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Tuesday, June 19, 2012
Fed up: Families want DC to run 9/11 museum Family members of those who died say they are exasperated with costly, delayed museum Asking the National Park Service to step in and run the show {page 02} GEORGE ROSE/GETTY IMAGES
The Word
Enough of Chris Brown vs. Drake This musical feud is getting annoying, fellas Especially since it involves Chris Brown {page 10}
Clemens cleared on all fronts Former Yankee pitcher gets off scot-free on all six counts in perjury trial {page 21}
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The National September 11 Museum, the entry pavilion of which is seen here beyond the reflecting pool, was supposed to open this September, but construction slowed last year after funding disputes.
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1 In the news
Dolphin spotted in Hudson River A dolphin was spotted Sunday in the Hudson River. According to Kim Durham of the Riverhead Foundation, the sighting is unusual for the area. The marine mammal appears to be big, she said, indicating it is an ocean species, or an offshore bottlenose dolphin. Durham encourages the public to call the foundation if they see the dolphin again. METRO/AB
In the news
Queens crash Several special-needs kids and a bus driver were rushed to the hospital yesterday morning when a taxi smashed into a school bus at a busy intersection in Queens. Nearby neighbors told the New York Post that the students' chaperone appeared to be the most seriously injured. Witnesses said the five child passengers suffered cuts and bruises. METRO/DB
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TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 2012
9/11 vics want the feds
9/11 MUSEUM
Those who lost loved ones in 9/11 are demanding complete federal overhaul of Sept. 11 museum Don’t want another dollar allotted to delayed building Families of 9/11 victims are fed up — and they’re calling in the feds. Jim Riches, chair of the 9/11 Parents and Families of Firefighters, pleaded yesterday for the U.S. National Park Service to completely take over control of the beleaguered National September
Museum delays The memorial opened last year, on the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks, and the goal had been for the museum to open this September, for the 11th anniversary. However, funding disputes led to stalled construction last year, after subcontractors said they were not getting paid. The Port Authority and the Sept. 11 memorial both accused the other of owing money. The Daily News reported costs to be $1.3 billion, up from a once-estimated $680 million. However, museum spokesman Michael Frazier said the budget is now at about $700 million. Mayor Michael Bloomberg contends that the project is not hugely over budget, according to the Daily News. “The agreements that we’ve had over the years have been basically kept to,” he said.
11 Memorial and Museum. Some 9/11 family members, like Riches, are exasperated with the museum after years of delays. Although the 9/11 memorial site opened last fall, construction of the museum has been hampered by ongoing financial disputes between museum officials and the Port Authority, which controls the World Trade Center site. The museum originally promised to open its doors this September, but now its opening date is an open question. Meanwhile, some estimates report its costs have ballooned past $1 billion. “They’re just not getting the job done,” Riches told Metro of the museum. Riches, an FDNY fire chief whose firefighter son died in the attacks, said that after the soaring costs and delays, he wants control handed over to more capable hands: the National Park Service. “Let them run it. They have the expertise,” he said. The National Park Service oversees a range of parks, including the Flight 93 National Memorial in Pennsylvania, Pearl Harbor and the Gettysburg National Military Park. Last weekend, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie sent a letter to Interior Secretary Ken Salazar, asking the National Park
The National September 11 Museum released this rendering last year of how its interior will look once completed, but construction has been stalled since 2011.
Service for funding and to take a “greater role.” Spokespeople for both the Port Authority and the 9/11 museum said they supported the governors’ request. Riches’ letter, which was distributed to 9/11 families, suggested that those in charge of the museum should now be transitioned into a fundraising role only. Bloomberg has pushed for federal legislation that would allot up to $20 million in annual funding to the memorial. “We’d love to get 20 million
TMZ
‘NYPD Blue’ writer charged with killing dog QUEENS. A former TV screenwriter for the hit police show “NYPD Blue” could face up to a year in prison if convicted of punching his tiny poodle so hard that the animal died. Ted Shuttleworth, 51, was arrested at his home in Queens on Saturday after employees at a veterinary hospital grew suspicious over the death of the 4.5-pound dog,
Lola, according to the New York Post. The animal hospital alerted the ASCPA after Shuttleworth brought in the 5-year-old dog's remains. The ASPCA conducted a necropsy on the remains and found that she died due to a traumatic brain injury caused by blunt force to the right side of her head. METRO/CG
bucks a year,” the mayor said yesterday, according to WNYC. “We have to have a ... museum that will tell the story.” But Riches told Metro that not one more dollar should be funneled to the museum if current organizers are still in charge, even if that means further delays. “It’s been a money pit for 10 years," he said. “We don’t want to pour more taxpayer money down the drain.” ALISON BOWEN
alison.bowen@metro.us
The 9/11 museum is a nonprofit. Bloomberg appointed the president, Joseph Daniels, in 2006. Daniels’ six-figure salary, quoted to be $371,307, according to the New York Post last year, also irks Riches as another frivolous expense, he said. METRO/AB
Bloomberg plans to stay neutral in fall election NEW YORK. Mayor Michael
Shuttleworth
Who runs the museum?
Bloomberg was overheard at a charity function a few days ago voicing his thoughts on the upcoming U.S. presidential election. According to The New York Times, three people overheard Bloomberg saying he thinks Mitt Romney would be better at running the country than President Barack
Obama. However, the Times also reported that Bloomberg said he could not support Romney, the likely Republican nominee, because he disagrees with him on so many social issues, including abortion and gun control. Bloomberg also said he would likely stay neutral, the Times reported. METRO/CB
Tuesday, June 19, 2012
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Justin Bieber signs CD copies LOWER MANHATTAN. Pre-teens,
get ready: Justin Bieber will be signing autographs this afternoon at J&R electronics store in Lower Manhattan. The Smashing Pumpkins are scheduled to be at the store tomorrow for a similar event. The Biebs will be signing autographs at 2 p.m. today at the store's 23 Park Row location to coincide with the re-
lease of his album “Believe.” Fans must have preordered one of his “Believe”
CDs and have a wristband to gain access to the autograph session, according to the store. The Smashing Pumpkins will be signing autographs at J&R tomorrow, on Wednesday, June 20. Signings of the Grammy-award winning band’s new CD “Oceania” will be at 6 p.m. at the store. METRO/CB
TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 2012
More swastikas found in Brooklyn neighborhood
PHOTOS BY KEVIN C. DOWNS/METRO
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Tierra McKeithan points to a swastika that was spray-painted on the side of her family's van. The van was parked near a Jewish religious center, she said.
The quiet, leafy Brooklyn neighborhood of Borough Park has again been hit with hateful graffiti, as a second set of swastikas were discovered spray-painted there on Sunday night. This is the second incident of anti-Semitic graffiti in that neighborhood in the past week. One of the swastikas was found spray-painted on a van parked on East Second Street in front of a shul, or Jewish house of worship. Metro spoke with Borough Park resident Tierra McKeithan, who owns the defaced van. McKeithan said she was concerned her neighbors would think she was the one who scrawled the graffiti. “I am afraid my neighbors may think bad of us. We are the only black family on East Third Street, and the police knocked on my door thinking we did it,” she said yesterday. She said she and her family have been living in the Borough Park neighborhood for 10 years. The other swastika could be seen on a sign on East Second Street between Ditmas Avenue and Avenue F. Six other locations in the
same Brooklyn neighborhood were also hit with spray-painted swastikas on Friday. One of the buildings was a synagogue. No arrests have been made in any of the incidents. “This is becoming a problem for the whole neighborhood, and it is wrong,” said Johnny P., a barber on Ditmas Avenue. “This is about justice, and it is not right.” The NYPD Hate Crimes Task Force is investigating the graffiti, but do not yet know if the incidents are related. “We are very upset that this happened,” Yaslod Hoffman, a student visiting from Montreal, told Metro yesterday. “This is a great neighborhood. We try to get along with everyone. This neighborhood is mixed — Jewish, Spanish, black and Muslim.” DANIELA BERNAL and KEVIN C. DOWNS
TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 2012
05
Mike Tyson, Spike Lee to punch up Broadway
STAN HONDA/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
“Vegas was good, but this is Broadway,” said Spike Lee yesterday, seen with Mike Tyson at the Longacre Theater. “There is no show like this.”
Yes, the rumors are true: Mike Tyson is coming to Broadway and the Great White Way better get ready for a theatrical knock-out. The famed boxer will make his Broadway debut in an autobiographical one-man show: “Mike Tyson: Undisputed Truth” starting in July. The oneman show will be directed by the legendary Spike Lee, for whom this is also his Broadway debut. “This is what me and my wife wanted to do, this is what we decided to do after I gave up drugs and being a pig,” said Tyson yesterday, who added that he’s been hoping to further develop his acting career. “I’m born to do this stuff.” The show promises a rare look at the life of the youngest undisputed heavyweight champion in boxing history, leaving no topic off limits, from his
Cell phone ban proves very costly NEW YORK. A ban on cell
phones in New York City schools is costing students $4.2 million a year, according to an analysis by the New York Post. The report found that students are paying $1 a day to store their phones in stores or trucks nearby any of the 90 different high
“Denzel is not playing Mike. It’s not Sam Jackson. It’s Mike Tyson. In person. On stage.” DIRECTOR SPIKE LEE
time in prison to his divorce and family life. “It’s about me being on stage and being pretty raw,” said Tyson. “Not necessarily raw in the vulgar sense … I’m very vulnerable (in the show) and I’m just telling you who I am and where I’m from.” Lee added that he would be encouraging Tyson to be as real as possible while on stage. “It’s not about remembering this word at this exact moment,” said Lee about how closely he would be directing Tyson. “This is not Shakespeare, this is something totally
schools and middle schools that have permanent metal detectors. “A cell phone is absolutely essential in this day and age,” Leonie Hamson, mother of an eighthgrader at School of the Future in Gramercy, told the Post. “There’s no reason that kids who go to scanning schools should have to pay hundreds of dollars.” But teachers and school officials argue that the cell phones can be distracting in class, as well as potentially dangerous if used to cheat or organize fights. METRO/DB
different. [Mike] is telling, he’s sharing his story with the world.” As far as being a one-man show, Tyson said he loves being the center of attention, but admitted he would certainly still be nervous. “It takes courage to get in the ring, but it takes courage to get on the stage,” said Lee. The show will run for a limited six-night engagement beginning Tuesday, July 31, through Sunday, Aug. 5, at the Longacre Theater. “Mike Tyson: Undisputed Truth” has already been performed in Las Vegas, where the boxer gave a handful of performances. According to Lee, the New York show will be only minorly tweaked from the Vegas show. DANIELA BERNAL
daniela.bernal@metro.us
Brooklyn man pleads guilty to aiding al Qaeda NEW YORK. A New York man pleaded guilty yesterday to terrorism charges for helping al Qaeda. Brooklyn-born Wesam El-Hanafi, 37, pleaded guilty to providing material support to a terrorist group and one count of conspiracy. Prosecutors said he bought seven digital Casio watches through Amazon.com to send to militants in Yemen and that the alarms in the watches could be used as bomb triggers. His defense attorney said the watches were gifts to his family. REUTERS
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Rangel re-election rests on turnout, demographic sway Can longtime congressman keep his seat against Dominican-American opponent? ‘Rangel’s in trouble’
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When New York Democrat Charles Rangel first ran for U.S. Congress in 1970, he was so friendly with Nelson Rockefeller that the Republican governor wished him happy birthday, handed him a map and a pencil, and told him to draw his own district. Rangel, 82, reminisced last week about how in his first campaigns he ran with Rockefeller’s blessing, piling up votes on both the Democratic and Republican lines. “Those days are over,” he said. This year, it was a federal judge that drew a new district
“You can never be confident in an election when you expect as small a turnout as this.” REP. RANGEL
for Rangel, one that may end his 42-year House career. The remapping takes away much of Manhattan’s Upper West Side, where the co-founder of the Congressional Black Caucus has garnered votes for decades, and stretches the district’s northern border through Lati-
no areas of the Bronx. Adriano Espaillat, 57, a Democratic state senator, seized the opportunity and has challenged him in a June 26 primary, telling voters they could make history by electing the first Dominican-American to Congress. “Demographics are destiny for Charlie Rangel,” said William Cunningham, who has served as senior adviser to former New York Govs. Hugh Carey and Mario Cuomo, chief of staff to former U.S. Sen. Daniel Moynihan and as Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s commu-
07
TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 2012
MICHAEL STEWART/WIREIMAGE
Rep. Charles Rangel makes an appearance at the National Puerto Rican Day Parade.
70,126 To identify those most likely to vote in Rangel’s new district, analyst Jerry Skurnik isolated 70,126 who cast ballots in the last three primaries.
38%
Of those, 38 percent had Latino surnames and 37 percent were probably African-American.
nications director. Rangel made a name for himself grilling witnesses during the Watergate hearings and subsequent impeachment proceedings that forced President Richard Nixon’s 1974 resignation. Working his way up the seniority system, Rangel in 2007 became chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, which helps write U.S. tax and trade policy. Then, in 2010, a House committee found him guilty of 11 ethical violations, including failure to pay taxes and disclose rental income on a Dominican
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Republic house he owned. Rangel’s political future has become all the more unpredictable because New York hasn’t had a June primary election since 1973. It almost guarantees a low turnout, making it difficult to measure how many residents will vote, said Jerry Skurnik, a political consultant and demographic analyst. “What is obvious is that Rangel’s in trouble,” Skurnik said. “If Espaillat manages to become a real cause, he’ll get Hispanics who never voted in a primary before, and then he wins.” BLOOMBERG
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Relieved Europe hints at more time for Greece Euro zone paymaster Germany, relieved at a narrow election victory for Greece’s pro-bailout parties, signaled yesterday that it may be willing to grant Athens more time to
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meet its fiscal targets to avert a catastrophic euro exit. But financial markets’ relief that the 17-nation European currency area had avoided plunging deeper into crisis was quickly overtaken by concern about unresolved problems in Greece, the lack of a comprehensive plan for the euro zone as a whole and weakness in the world economy. REUTERS
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Defense under way, trial rapidly winding down MARK WILSON/GETTY IMAGES
Mistress tells her side of John Edwards affair Rielle Hunter, John Edwards’ former mistress, writes in her new book that the twotime presidential candidate told her he had at least two previous affairs and also fabricated three other relationships so she would not become too attached, ABC News reported. Hunter’s book, “What Really Happened: John Edwards, Our Daughter, and
Me,” is set to be released on June 26. It follows Edwards’ federal trial in North Carolina, which ended in May with an acquittal on one campaign finance charge and a mistrial on five others after the jury deadlocked. The Justice Department announced last week that it would not re-try the former U.S. senator. REUTERS
TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 2012
Accounts from the witnesses, now aged 18 to 28, of being victimized as young boys by a much older man, including oral sex and shared showers, at times brought them and jurors to tears.
Lawyers for Jerry Sandusky kicked off their side of the high-profile sex abuse trial with testimony from two former assistant football coaches who told jurors it was not unusual for grown men to shower with boys in the Penn State locker rooms. Richard Anderson, who served on the school’s coaching staff over two different periods for more than 20 years before retiring at the end of last season, told the jury yesterday he had witnessed Sandusky in the Pennsylvania State University showers with children, but never saw anything inappropriate. He testified that he, too, would shower with children. Sandusky, 68, the former defensive coordinator for Pennsylvania State University’s successful football program, faces more than 50
counts of abusing 10 boys over a 15-year period, allegations that focused U.S. national attention on the issue of child sexual abuse and rocked the college sports world. Judge John Cleland said yesterday the jury would be sequestered during deliberations, and he expected closing arguments in the fast-paced trial to take place on Thursday. Over several days of testimony, prosecutors sought to show Sandusky is a serial sexual predator who targeted boys through the Second Mile charity he founded in 1977 for underprivileged children. If convicted on all counts, Sandusky faces a sentence of more than 500 years in prison. The case prompted the firing last year of the university’s president, Graham Spanier, and head football coach Joe Paterno. REUTERS
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News in brief MARK RALSTON/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
US expands fire probe to 1.4 million Toyota vehicles WASHINGTON. Some 1.4 million Toyota Motor Corp. vehicles are being scrutinized more closely by U.S. safety regulators looking for possible increased fire risk, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said yesterday. The expanded probe includes the popular Camry sedan from model years 2007 to 2009. The probe was upgraded to an engineering analysis from a preliminary investigation, which may lead to an eventual recall.
NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY
Fires have been reported at a high rate for Toyota models built from September 2006 to August 2008 that all have the same power window master switch design. The expanded probe affects the 2007 to 2009 model year Camry, Camry Hybrid, RAV4 and Yaris vehicles, as well as 2008 Highlander Hybrid SUV. REUTERS
Heat wave to hit East Coast: Temps in upper 90s on way MARIO TAMA/GETTY IMAGES
A wave of heat pushing in from the Midwest will send temperatures above 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32 Celsius) from Boston to Atlanta beginning tomorrow. New York may reach 97, 16 degrees above normal, on Thursday before temperatures start to fall back into the lower 80s and upper 70s, according to AccuWeather Inc. of State College, Pa. The temperature in Washington, D.C., is also expected to peak that day at 97, 11 above normal, and another streak in the 90s is expected in the
Falling house, stock prices erode household wealth WASHINGTON. Households
saw their wealth decline by more than a third between 2005 and 2010 as home values and share prices plummeted, leaving many with weak safety nets to weather a harsh economic environment. The median household net worth dived 35 percent to $66,740 in the five-year period, the census bureau said in a report yesterday. However, making comparisons with prior periods is difficult because of inflation adjustment issues. REUTERS
$
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TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 2012
90°+ Kids play in the fountain in Manhattan’s Washington Square during last year’s heat wave.
Temperatures will be above 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32 Celsius) from Boston to Atlanta tomorrow.
capitol the following week. “We expect a rapid rise in cooling demand to come from the surge in temperatures by midweek in the East,” Bob Haas, weather operations manager for MDA EarthSat Weather, said in a statement from Gaithersburg, Md. “Though shortlived, this heat event is likely to surpass any so far this season.” High temperatures may remain in the 90s in Richmond, Va., and Charlotte, N.C., into the first week of July, according to AccuWeather. Richmond may have a high of 99 on June 30. AccuWeather said high pressure will build across the Great Lakes today, sending temperatures into the 90s from Milwaukee, Wis., to Louisville, Ky., then will shift to the east the following day. BLOOMBERG
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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, Neil Patrick Harris is getting older, Bette Midler is in mourning, John Stamos is a man after our heart and Albert Brooks knows he’ll never see that money again. @ActuallyNPH: Thanks so much for all of my B’day tweets! I had a spectacular day in Montreal w/ the delicious @DavidBurtka. I’m liking this 39 stuff! @BetteMidler: Assassins! Something has murdered two of my chickens, Khloe and Kourtney! It gnawed thru the chicken wire and pounced...poor dears. RIP.
THE WORD
Metro’s Monica Weymouth shares her take on the world of gossip
Drake, Chris Brown fight far from over W
hat seemed to be a relatively minor bar fight between Chris Brown and Drake last week is still far from over. The Manhattan night club where the incident took place, W.i.P., has been closed down due to multiple code violations, according to the Associated Press. As for the fight itself, a source tells the Associated Press that the two hip-hop stars weren’t even involved in the bottle-throwing brawl, claiming it was “entourage versus entourage, never Drake versus Chris,” shooting down the theory that the two were fighting over Rihanna. Rapper Meek Mill — who was at the club with Drake, and was initially identified as an instigator — also says the stars weren’t involved. “Chris and Drake, them two was there, but it’s other people that be around that take s— to the next level,”
@JohnStamos: my heart is drenched in wine- yet, somehow I still remain clueless. @AlbertBrooks: I worry about Lindsay Lohan. And not just because I loaned her $1100.
Stamos
@monicaatmetro
Drake
he tells MTV.com. “I seen girls in there throwing bottles. I never seen Chris Brown or Drake throw a bottle.” While Brown has already talked to cops, Drake has declined to answer questions. “Why would he turn himself in when he did not commit any wrongdoing?” his rep told the
Meek Mill
New York Post in a statement on Sunday. The only thing more annoying than a hip-hop fight is a never-ending non-hip-hop fight between “entourages” and publicists. This thing is one airborne bottle of Skinnygirl Margaritas away from being a “Real Housewives” episode.
Gomez a no-go for ‘Fifty Shades of Grey’ Selena Gomez’s popular “Fifty Shades of Grey” spoof made for humor site Funny or Die is about as close as the former Disney star is going to get to the racy, mega-popular material, according to MTV News. “I know I’m taking risks, but I don’t think I could do that,” Gomez says when asked about starring in the planned movie version of the book. “That would be a little too
Woody Allen has Lohan’s back Despite her ongoing troubles, Lindsay Lohan at least has a friend in Woody Allen, with whom she was spotted having a dinner meeting in New York last month. “I wouldn’t hesitate to use her in a movie, because she’s a very talented girl,” Allen tells Access Hollywood. “If there was some legal reason I couldn’t [cast her], that would be a different story, but it would not concern me personally, no. I think that she’d be just fine and she’d do a great job.”
Can’t nobody hold Lohan down Although she was treated for exhaustion and dehydration last week, Lindsay Lohan was back to partying on Saturday at the Chateau Marmont, according to Us Weekly. “For someone so exhausted, it was shocking to see her out past 1 a.m.,” a source says, adding that she stayed until the hotel’s restaurant cleared out for the night. Paramedics were called to the actress’ hotel room on Friday, but she’s maintaining a sense of humor about it. “Note to self…after working 85hours in 4days, and being up all night shooting, be very
Charlie Sheen to retire After his new show “Anger Management” wraps, Charlie Sheen plans to retire from acting. “I’ve been doing this 30 years. And there’s a lot more out there to do than make-believe, you know?” the former “Two and a Half Men” star tells the New York Times. “I mean, I’m grateful. I’ve got a dream life as a di-
Jack Osbourne diagnosed with MS
much for me.”
Talking points
monica.weymouth@metro.us
Jack Osbourne has been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, he confirms to People magazine. “I was just angry and frustrated and kept thinking, ‘Why now?’” says Osbourne, who welcomed his first child this spring. “I’ve got a family, and that’s what’s supposed to be the most important thing.” There’s no word yet on how serious Osbourne’s condition is.
Osbourne
Middleton: William spoils me Kate Middleton is usually pretty
ALL PHOTOS GETTY IMAGES
Lohan, on set for her new film.
aware that you might pass out from exhaustion + 7 paramedics MIGHT show up @ your door…Hopefully theyre cute. Otherwise it would be a real let down,” she tweeted. Linds, we like your style. But next time, just pull the fire alarm — way cuter, and they carry axes.
rect result of television, you know? But at some point you just get tired of wearing somebody else’s clothes, saying somebody else’s words and working in somebody else’s space.” Charlie, this whole wearing clothes you don’t like and saying things you don’t mean thing? It’s called work. We’re all tired of it. And very few of us are lucky enough to afford the drugs to escape it.
tight-lipped about life married to Prince William, but she did open up to a group of inner-city youth during a visit to their outdoor learning center, according to Us Weekly. “William is very sweet and kind of spoils me,” Middleton told one of the children. Of course, seeing Middleton working so well with children begs the question of when she and William will start a family of their own, and royal sources say sooner rather than later. “There’s a window in place,” a source says, explaining that the couple is hoping to get pregnant between September and next summer. “The pregnancy will be announced. It won’t be hidden.”
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Thursday, June 21 2012
a one-day festival of over 1,000 free concerts in parks & streets citywide including:
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Enjoy Alvin Curran’s piece for 80 musicians on the Central Park Lake, featuring the West Point Band Embark on a musical journey around the world — by bus! Reserve free tickets and view full schedule at makemusicny.org/worldtour
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To do: Stay awesome 1. No, Tupac’s not alive (officially, at least): His wax figure debuted at Madame Tussauds in Hollywood over the weekend. 2. When it comes to the ladies, Justin Bieber is wise beyond his 18 years: The singer toted his adorable little brother, Jaxon, to the MuchMusic Video Awards in
Toronto on Sunday.
3 3. Now this is an unlikely duo: The Dalai Lama and Russell Brand were joking around at a conference in Manchester on Saturday. 4. “Modern Family” star Rico Rodriguez had some simple life advice on the MuchMusic red carpet. 5. Katy Perry let her colors burst during a performance at the MuchMusic Video Awards. 1:CHELSEA LAUREN/WIREIMAGE 2,4: JAG GUNDU/GETTY IMAGES 3: SHIRLAINE FORREST/WIREIMAGE 5: GEORGE PIMENTEL/WIREIMAGE
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I’M MARK HAMMERBERG, AND YOU LOOK LIKE YOU COULD USE A VACATION. Play* the live game show June 18-22, featuring amazing vacation package prizes, at jetblue.com/getawaywithit. *Selected entrants only, see Official Rules for full details.
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mybooks
When a summer house is not a home
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or city dwellers, the summer home is a place of escape and renewal, a place to strengthen family bonds. But what happens when a family heads out to the country not to relax, but to mourn? Joshua Henkin’s second novel, “The World Without You,” follows the Frankels, a New York family gathered in the Berkshires during Fourth of July weekend to mark the death of beloved son Leo, a journalist killed in Iraq. It’s a somber occasion but, like most family reunions, not without fireworks. Henkin, who directs the MFA program in fiction writing at Brooklyn College, spoke to us from his home. When writing the book, did you consult anyone who had lost a loved one in a war?
I didn’t. The inspiration for the book, on some level, has nothing to do with the war
very startled because her first son had died 30 years earlier. I think the Frankels are the kind of people — upper middle-class, privileged people — who have strong opinions about the war, but [it] doesn’t really touch them in a day-today way the way it does people who have sons or daughters in the military. For the Frankels, the war was very abstract until it touched them personally in the most horrific way possible.
but with a family story of mine. I had a cousin who died of Hodgkin’s disease when he was in his late 20s. His death hung over the extended family for years. About 30 years later at a family reunion, my aunt, his mother, said, “I have two sons,” and everyone was
In the book, one sibling becomes an orthodox Jew and moves to Israel. Is the tension that this creates a reflection of real-life tension that can occur between reformed and orthodox family members?
I think that it is. I grew up in a complicated home: My father’s father was an orthodox rabbi, and my father, although he moved out of that world and went to Harvard law school, became a professor and lived
If you go “The World Without You” reading and launch party Tonight, 7 Bookcourt 163 Court St., Brooklyn
in the secular world, remained orthodox until the day he died. My mother is Jewish but grew up in a secular home ... so I’m certainly familiar both with the secular Jewish world and with the orthodox world. I just read in The New York Times the other day that the Jewish population in New York has gone up for the first time in many years because of the huge growth of the orthodox community on the Upper West Side. The Upper West Side that I grew up in was quite Jewish, but much more secular. ... I don’t see a whole lot of tension on the Upper West Side itself, but absolutely, in the world right now, you see tension between the orthodox, conservative and reform movements. You also see people cooperating. REBECCA FINKEL
rebecca.finkel@metro.us
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TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 2012
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mywellbeing STOCKBYTE
Schoolchildren as young as 7 are engaging in self-harm Children as young as seven are purposely harming themselves, according to a report in the medical journal “Pediatrics.” It is the first formal investigation of self-harm in under-12s. Academics studied 665 schoolchildren in the Denver and New Jersey areas across three age groups: third, sixth and ninth grades. Overall, 8 percent of respondents admitted to self-harming, and the figure was only slightly lower — 7.5 percent — for the thirdgrade group, which included children aged 7. “A lot of people tend to think that school-aged children, they’re happy,” says lead researcher Benjamin Hankin,
an associate psychology professor at the University of Denver. “It’s unfortunately probably more common than we want to think.” Of self-harming thirdgraders, the figures were similar for boys and girls. The most common method was hitting themselves — which accounted for 60 percent, with just a few cases of cutting or burning. Across the age groups, girls were around 50 percent more likely to self-harm and of these 64 percent cut or carved their skin. That is five times higher than for boys, for whom the most common method was hitting themselves, which accounted for 55 percent.
F1ONLINE
Expert advice
Window warning Each year, almost 5,200 children are taken to the hospital for injuries from window-related falls, according to a recent study from the Center for Injury Research and Policy at Nationwide Children’s Hospital, in Columbus, Ohio. Take these simple precautions to keep your child safe.
Girls were about 50 percent more likely to self-harm, according to the study.
“The results are not surprising because there is a growing trend of younger people selfharming,” child mental health specialist, psychologist and Middlesex University lecturer Dr. Fiona Starr told Metro. “We are also seeing with the rise of eating disorders that pressure on young people is affecting them, either from their peers
or popular culture.” Dr. Starr added that selfharming can be “extremely addictive” and that targeted campaigns in schools are needed to prevent the problem from worsening. KIERON MONKS METRO WORLD NEWS IN LONDON
Don’t rely on screens. Invest in window stops (which prevent a window from opening) and guards (which look like railings). They’re hard for children to unlock, says Parents advisor Gary A. Smith, M.D., Dr.P.H., senior author of the study and president of the Child Injury Prevention Alliance. Move furniture and beds away from windows. Children are likely to climb up to get a better view outside, increasing the chance of a fall. Choose safe window treatments. Not only can window cords pose a strangulation
Window stops and guards help keep your child protected near windows.
risk during a fall, but they can also be a strangulation hazard if kids are playing near them indoors. It’s best to use cordless window shades instead. Soften the landing. Planting shrubbery or bushes below windows can help cushion the impact in case of a fall. RACHEL MORRIS
Parents brings moms and dads smart, fresh advice to help you raise healthy, happy kids. Check us out at Parents.com.
Health Plus and Amerigroup have become one health plan. ůů ŽĨ ŽƵƌ ŵĞŵďĞƌƐ ƐƟůů ŚĂǀĞ the same great products — they’re not changing. But now they’re backed by a team that has more doctors, more hospitals and more choices than ever. HealthPlus Amerigroup:
ǁĞ͛ƌĞ ĞǀĞŶ ďĞƩĞƌ ƚŽŐĞƚŚĞƌ͘
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Questions? Visit healthplus.amerigroup.com.
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Parenting notes
solutions for some of the trickiest problems today’s parents face. Find tickets and theater locations at
Make it a date night Hit the multiplex Thursday at 7:30 for “Parent’s Night Out with The Happiest Baby and Happiest Toddler, starring Dr. Harvey Karp.” You’ll catch onscreen demos, watch a parenting Q&A and walk away with
Register your camping plans at www.nwf.org for campfire recipes, a guide to nighttime wildlife, songs and games, plus outdoor activities. You can also fundraise for the organization’s conservation efforts and win prizes.
www.fathomevents.com.
Hit the great outdoors this weekend Saturday marks the eighth annual Great American Backyard Campout, sponsored by the National Wildlife Federation.
Skin cancer surprise Gather the gang for the Great American Backyard Campout.
angel face
Melanoma isn’t just for grown-ups. Children can get it too; about 500 in the U.S. are
diagnosed every year. Kids with dark skin, especially those of Hispanic descent, are at extra risk. Dr. Dennis Hughes, an oncologist specializing in melanoma at MD Anderson Children’s Cancer Hospital in Texas, says that childhood melanoma may not present itself the way adult melanoma does — in more than half of the cases, the dangerous spot looks like a wart and has no pigment. Dr.
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Hughes also advises keeping an eye out for spots that grow slowly over time, are larger than the size of a pencil eraser and itch, bleed or have an irregular surface.
formance, audience members are invited to take part in a free Quidditch workshop, leading up to an indoor Quidditch tournament. After tomorrow’s and next Wednesday’s 7 p.m. shows, stars Jefferson Turner and Daniel Clarkson will host talkback sessions, where attendees can learn more about how the show — which is making its American debut — came together.
GETTY IMAGES
Free lice screenings It’s not the most glamorous of events, but it might make your summer a little less itchy: Licenders, which makes 100 percent natural lice removal products, is offering free lice screenings all this week, just in time for the start of summer camp. Drop by with your child anytime this week from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. (no appointment necessary) at 939 Eighth Ave., Suite 302.
‘Potter’ programs “Potted Potter: The Unauthorized Harry Potter Experience” is helping fans get a little closer to the magic. After this Sunday’s 5 p.m. per-
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Top kid-friendly restaurants in the US OpenTable’s diners chose the following local eateries:
Get on the ball If your kid would love to share the summer with some of tennis’ best, encourage him or her to try out for a spot as a U.S. Open ballperson this Thursday. Eighty kids will be chosen by U.S. Open officials based on their running, throwing and catching skills. Registration begins at 3 p.m. at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing.
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myletters&games
Letters letters@metro.us
America, where has our freedom gone?
Those patriots opposed the established government of their day, and public sentiment was not solidly in their favor, yet they spoke and acted nonetheless. Remember that the next time you feel like calling protesters unpatriotic. TONY PARKES, VIA E-MAIL
As a Yahoo mail user for more than a decade, I’m appalled that Yahoo censors me from commenting on its news items. I thought this was a democracy with free speech? Why does Yahoo limit news article comment regions to those with Neo-Con Hawkish comments who stir up hatred for Muslims and bar 9/11 truth commenters from its pages? Is this China now? CHARLES MICHAEL COUCH, BED-STUY
Is anyone else appalled at the idea of a “First Amendment designated area” for protesters? It implies that free speech doesn’t exist unless those in power give special permission. Can you imagine what the original patriots would have thought of this?
Both sides of the immigration divide RE: “ON IMMIGRATION: OBAMA GOES TOO FAR”: In the sense of
granting the children of illegals, who had no say in where they were to be, a reprieve from deportation, President Obama showed some sympathy for those within a nation who have many jumping at the bit to toss them over the fence. They are and were not to blame for their predicament. The vitriol
lobbed at him for not caring for his own people is also interesting, as many of these folks are the same who want less government involvement with their lives to begin with or would scrap social programs at the drop of a hat. In this move, he is offering these children a lifetime opportunity to actually give back and perhaps make up for the moves their parents made. COLIN MINICH, VIA E-MAIL I would be interested in hearing alternatives from those who are opposed to giving young illegal immigrants amnesty. GLORIA CHALVET, VIA E-MAIL
Bush circumvented the legislature to start two unnecessary wars that not only jeopardized lives but actually cost thousands. JOEY DAVIS, BROOKLYN
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.
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SUDOKU LEVEL: EASY Solution to yesterday’s crossword ban 24 Brooded 25 __ Davis of “The Fly” 26 Large parrot 27 Bathysphere designer 29 Rodeo event 30 Lobster’s pincers 31 Pawns 34 “Laughing” animal 40 Absorbs 41 Baker, often 42 Sub stabilizer 43 Snoop
47 Reproach oneself for 49 “__ Daba Honeymoon” 50 Bagpipers’ garments 51 Soft color 52 Tax-free bond, briefly 53 Mademoiselle’s eye 54 Hodgepodge 56 Bachelor’s last words (2 wds.) 58 Pie __ __ mode 59 Grandson, maybe 60 Just a bit
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Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21. Subdue the impulse to purchase something expensive when out shopping. If you really want the item, watch for it to go on sale in a few weeks instead of giving in to instant gratification. Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19. A partnership arrangement that you’ve recently entered into could end up producing long-lasting, favorable effects. Your secret is giving to others everything that you want for yourself. Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 19. Your luck in fulfilling an ambitious aim will be proportionate to the effort you expend to do so. You’ll quickly discover that the harder your work, the luckier you’ll become. Pisces Feb. 20-March 20. Don’t be surprised if you find yourself in a new cycle that puts you in greater than usual demand. Now is the time to do all that you can to expand your circle of friends. Aries March 21-April 19. The aspects promise to make this a very good day for you. Take advantage of as much as you can, and let it make up for any wasted efforts you may have experienced in the past. Taurus April 20-May 20. Ideas and concepts that you develop with others are earmarked for success. The secret is giving the other guy as much you would like to be given by others. BERNICE BEDE OSOL
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3 Suffix for “forfeit” 4 Experts 5 Brief romances 6 Window ledges 7 Narrow board 8 Loop trains 9 Mideast capital (var.) 10 Pina __ (rum drinks) 11 Sioux 12 Pump or loafer 13 Coal scuttles 19 Monastic title 21 Prior to 23 City near Monte Al-
Gemini May 21-June 20. You are entering a brief cycle that could prove successful both commercially and financially. You must take control of matters yourself. Cancer June 21-July 22. Extra funds can be generated from two different sources, provided they do not overlap or compete with one another. Treat each situation differently. Leo July 23-Aug. 22. Even if you can’t explain your aspirations to others, respond to your urges to carry out something new that you’ve been considering. Onlookers can be filled in later, when you’ve completed your goal. Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22. Be open and friendly to everyone, even to those who make a poor first impression. There’s a good chance you’ll meet someone who has the potential to become a good friend. Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23. If there is something special you want to do, be patient and wait for just the right moment to make your move. Proper timing will spell the difference between success and failure. Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22. Something you’ve learned from past experience might be of immense value to you when it comes to outshining your competition. Methods that worked before can be valid again.
JOHN HEMPHILL, VIA E-MAIL
Across 1 Tureen contents 5 Height, to a cager 10 Bobby’s stick 14 Grayish-brown 15 Calais girl 16 Galba overthrower 17 Two fives for __ __ 18 Weather warning (2 wds.) 20 Gave out hands 22 Corrects an error 23 Horus’ father 25 Diploma holder 26 Be important 27 Fergie’s daughter 28 Cats do it 32 Graph lines 33 Gloss 35 Carnaby Street locale 36 Cornfield sound 37 Kyoto cash 38 Muscle used in pushups 39 Breezed through 41 Food on a skewer 43 Coconut juice 44 Dry riverbed 45 Compass pt. 46 Hippodromes 48 Mother Earth 50 Inelegant solution 51 Protozoan 54 Helped the Tin Man 55 Tortilla melt 57 Cafe au __ 61 Volt or watt 62 Redacts an article 63 Charles Lamb 64 Feels awful 65 Branch, often 66 Police bust
Horoscope
President Obama has chosen to make his own laws on immigration. In this case, he has chosen to allow younger immigrants to stay and get jobs because he says this is the right thing to do! Obviously he knows that he has alienated his supporters because he makes his own laws and bows to perverts and fringe groups. What we must understand is that this is a president who is desperate, so he’s doing whatever he can to get support. As a result, the president is looking for anything that people are emotionally connected to so that he can play up to it in the hope of getting votes. We shouldn’t punish minors who come here when their parents bring them — but at the same time, there is a way to do things, a legal way to do things, and this president doesn’t seem to care about doing things legally. Whatever he wants, he simply thinks he should get it without understanding you can’t do anything any old way.
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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 | City Editor: Carly Baldwin carly.baldwin@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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travel
NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY
19
TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 2012
vacation destinations NANTUCKET ISLAND RESORTS
Big bucks for
Nantucket The White Elephant, with its panoramic views of Nantucket Harbor and a short walk from the island’s cozy downtown, is perfect for first-time visitors.
Shoulder vs. peak prices Nantucket’s beauty might be more enjoyable in upper-70 temperatures, but the experience certainly isn’t ruined by coats and pants. Plus, what you save on room rates, you can spend on lobster! Here’s a
comparison of high and low prices at Nantucket Island Resort properties. Take a look before you decide when to book!
Cottages and Lofts
White Elephant
White Elephant Village — Residences & Inn
Summer: $495 Fall: $195
Jared Coffin house Summer: $295 Fall: $195 Winter: $125
Summer: $425 Fall: $175
Wauwinet Summer: $495 Fall: $225
RESIDENCES: Summer: $950 Fall: $500 INN: Summer: $750 Fall: $450 Late October: $275
WHERE THE STORY OF
THE
GREAT GATSBY BEGAN
LONG ISLAND’S NORTH SHORE
FOR ATTRACTIONS, SP EAKEASIES & HO TELS V isit
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The island is rich in history, and it helps to be rich to enjoy it Make no mistake, though, we were able to find some real deals
I
f you’re determined enough to brunch at Nantucket’s remote Wauwinet Inn, the lobster roll and Bloody Mary from the acclaimed Topper’s Restaurant is exquisite and worth the $41. It’s not just that the lobster is mouthwatering and the Bloody Mary is the right blend of pepper, hot sauce and vodka — you really pay for the view of Nantucket Harbor from the island’s eastern end, a scene that remains as close to the turn of the 20th century as any on the much-developed East Coast. Rich in history that dates to a once-prominent whaling industry, Nantucket and its modern aversion to well, modernity, has captured the best of old New England. (The island’s governing bodies have established among many local rules a prohibition on any chains with more than 14 stores, except that rascal Ralph Lauren, and tight restrictions on how building exteriors look.)
“Each property is different. You can transform yourself, depending on where you stay.” KHALED HASHEM, MANAGING DIRECTOR OF NANTUCKET ISLAND RESORTS
More than ever, the island has opened up for travelers to sneak in and take an extended peek — long weekend, anyone? Nonstop flights from New York City’s JFK Airport and from Boston on JetBlue now fly daily. A second daily flight is being added this month. The flights aren’t the only good deals. A resort empire consolidated in the last two decades from existing hotels and cottages on the island by a Boston-based real estate mogul now offers very advantageous “shoulder season” deals. BRIAN X. MCCRONE bmccrone@metro.us
+ Nonstop flights JetBlue’s flights to Nantucket from JFK in New York City start at $66, all-in. And if you fly out of Boston, a promotion, for those who register, can be found at https://trueblue.jet blue.com/web/true blue/bosack.
20
travel
NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY
TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 2012
road trips
Tough navigation The biggest challenge to Route 66 travel today is staying on the original route, says David Knudson, founder and executive director of the National Historic Route 66 Federation. Signs are inconsistent along the route, and many are stolen for souvenirs.
“It’s hard to follow without a good map,” says Knudson, whose group publishes a Route 66 guide. “Some parts of the road have deteriorated, some are in good shape and some parts were removed years ago and replaced with cornfields. About 80 percent of the original route is still drivable.”
The federal government no longer maintains any of the route, so repairs are done by various cities, counties and states that took over each section, Knudson says. His federation has a program that recruits people to monitor the condition of 100-mile stretches of the road.
Travelers still get their kicks on Route 66
www.germany.travel/airberlin
Nonstop to Germany
Fly airberlin nonstop to Berlin, the creative heart of Germany
Route 66 hasn’t been a real highway for almost three decades. The last section of the fabled U.S. route from Chicago to Santa Monica was dropped as a federal highway in 1984. But its hold on travelers’ imaginations has revived motels, diners, souvenir shops, gas stations and other buildings along the old route. The enduring fascination, along with some federal grants, has helped Route 66 thrive, even as people old enough to remember its heyday die off. “People are looking to see the real America, not Walt Disney’s version,” says Ron Hart, director and founder of the Route 66 Chamber of Commerce in Carthage, Missouri. A Rutgers University study released in March estimated that people spend $132 million annually along old Route 66, which crosses eight states and
is marked in some places by ceremonial signs. Visitors encounter attractions like the Boots Motel, which Hart, as property manager, restored to its late 1940s glory ahead of its re-opening last month. Route 66 includes quirky sights like the Cadillac Ranch near Amarillo, Texas, which features a series of half-buried Cadillacs with their fins up. In Catoosa, Okla., there is a giant open-mouthed whale built over a popular Route 66 swimming hole. The route was completed in the mid-1920s and gained fame in the 1930s when it was described in John Steinbeck’s novel “The Grapes of Wrath.” It later became the family vacation route to the Southwest and was romanticized in movies and music, as well as on television. REUTERS
It’s not quite the eighth wonder of the world, but the Cadillac Ranch on Route 66 is pretty cool. ROBYN BECK/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
sports
NYC’s #1 FREE DAILY
Cleared for launch Clemens cleared on all six counts in perjury trial Rocket gets weepy post verdict, speech to media Girardi, Jeter happy to move past questions
SAUL LOEB/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
The verdict in Roger Clemens’ perjury trial was rendered yesterday afternoon and a jury found him not guilty on the six counts. That included three counts of making false statements, two counts of perjury and one count of obstruction. Manager Joe Girardi and captain Derek Jeter, who were teammates with Clemens, addressed the verdict, which was revealed after roughly 10 hours of deliberations. Both sounded pleased the trial was over as they spoke briefly outside the Yankee dugout before last night’s game. “I think it means a lot for him, first and foremost. That’s an important thing,” Jeter said. “I mean it’s great for the game that we can stop talking about it now you know what I mean. I mean this stuff has been going for a long time and I’m glad that it’s over with. I’m pretty sure baseball fans will be happy that it’s over with.” “I think we get all these trials out of the way, we move on,” Girardi said. “I think it does [move us past that era] because it seems like every time someone was brought up for a grand jury or went for trial, it focused on what’s been going on the last 10 to 15 years. Now it seems like we’re beyond [that]. We can focus on what’s going on the next 10 years.” Both also addressed Clemens’ career and his chances of being inducted into the Hall of Fame. “He had one of the best ca-
Clemens, with his attorney Rusty Hardin, was very emotional speaking to reporters outside the courthouse though he showed none when the verdict was read.
“It has been a hard five years. I put a lot of hard work into that career.” ROGER CLEMENS, AFTER THE RULING OF NOT GUILTY
reers for any pitcher who ever played the game,” Jeter said. “He was someone that I enjoyed competing against; I en-
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joyed playing with. He’s going to go down as one of the greatest pitchers of all time.” “I don’t know. I mean when you look at his numbers, they’re absolutely incredible for what he did over his career here,” Girardi said. “I mean, that’s what the vot-
ers need to decide.” Former friend and teammate Andy Pettitte, who has admitted to using HGH, declined to comment through a team spokesman. LARRY FLEISHER sports@metro.us
21
TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 2012
Tomlinson hangs it up The career of former Chargers and Jets running back LaDainian Tomlinson came to an end yesterday after 11 storied seasons in the NFL. Tomlinson signed a one-day contract with San Diego so he could retire with the Chargers. When Tomlinson left San Diego two years ago, he said the topic of him coming back and retiring a Charger was broached. “Without question, I said ‘Yes,’ because I always felt like I was a Charger,” he said. Tomlinson was critical of the Jets on Showtime’s “Inside the NFL” in January. But only had positives to say yesterday. “Two great years in New York, chasing the dream, chasing that Super Bowl trophy,” Tomlinson said. “I want to thank them as well.” KRISTIAN DYER
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Apartments R O S E D A L E 1 4 B R S , 2 B T H S , N E R P R O P , D R O W N E R # S P R IN G 2 fa m b rk b s m t w /o $ 2 3 9 ,9 9 9 O w
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Real Estate Wanted PUBLISHERS NOTE All real estate advertising herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and state and local fair housing laws. The Fair Housing Act makes its i l l egal to advertise any preference, limitations or discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. State or local laws may make unlawful advertising that discriminates on the basis of age, marital status, or sexual orientation. Metro US will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which violates the law. The law requires that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. If you have any questions regarding housing discrimination, call the Long Island Housing Services at 1(800) 660-6920 in Long Island or the Anti-Discrimination Center at (212) 346-7600 in New call HUD toll-free at (800) 669-9777 or the New York City Commission on Human Rights at (212) 306-7500
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914-237-1418
Apartments
b r id g e /A ll B r o n x # S t u f r . B r fr . $ 8 7 5 # 2 B r 's fr . $ 1 0 r 's , fr . $ 1 2 0 0 . A ls o n o c r e d a v a il. M A Z I E 'S R E 7 1 8 -2 9
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$800, 25. it c k 3 -4 5 5 5
B E D F O R D P A R K 4 0 0 E M o s h u lu P k w a y S o, N r. P a rk , G a rd en , Z oo, T r a n s . S tu d io $ 8 9 5 , 1 B r $ 9 2 5 . W e ll M a in td B ld g 1 s t m o r e n t fr e e ! N o a p p o in t n e c ! C a ll A g e n t 7 1 8 -6 5 7 -1 0 8 5
H U N T S P O I N T o ff G a r r is o n A v e W e ll m a in ta in e d r e n t s ta b iliz e d b ld g 1 s t m o r e n t f r e e 2 b r $ 1 0 6 8 /m o 3 b r $ 1 2 2 1 /m o A g t . 7 1 8 -6 5 7 -1 0 8 5 S o u th e 1, 2 & U $709
r n B r o n x L o c a tio n s I m m e d ia te 3 B R A p ts A v a il. N e w ly R e n o v n its , L g e O p e n F lr S p a c e . /m o & u p . O w n e r 7 1 8 -6 2 0 -1 3 4 5
W E B B A V E . & 1 9 7 th S t. & R e s e r v o ir N e a r L e h m a n C o lle g e . W e ll m a in ta in e d r e n t s ta b iliz e d b ld g o n q u ie t b lo c k 1 B r $ 8 9 5 2 b r $ 9 9 5 . I s t m o n th r e n t fr e e . C a ll A g e n t 7 1 8 -6 5 7 -1 0 8 5
C R O W N H G T 2 B R $1250. R e n t s ta b iliz s h o p /t r a n , A g
S : B u ffa lo & R o c h e s te r B e a u tifu l, w e ll m a in t. e d b ld g . h d w d flr s . N r e n t 7 1 8 -6 5 7 -1 0 8 5
E A S T F L A T B U S H A v e H & 34th S t 1 b lk o ff F la tb u s h N e a r s h o p s , tr a n s , J r 4 $ 1 1 9 5 W e ll m a in ta in e d r e n t s ta b iliz e d b ld g 1 s t ½m o R e n t F r e e . C a ll A g e n t 7 1 8 -6 5 7 -1 0 8 5
E. Flatbush # Newly Renov 2 Bdrm $ 1 2 0 0 /m o . N r T r a n s p /S h o p s , B r o k e r 7 1 8 -4 5 1 -1 2 3 3
F L A T B U SH : A ve H & 32nd F la tb u s h A v e . S tu d io 's $ 9 2 5 w e ll m a in ta in e d r e n t s ta b iliz e d b ld g . 1 s t m o r e n t fr e e C a ll A g t 7 1 8 -6 5 7 -1 0 8 5 # F L A Spac, a p p ls , + sec
T B U S n e w ly hdw d u r ity .
F L A T B U SH R e n o v a p ts to s h o p p in g liz e d w e ll M 1 B R $975. A
H B K L Y N C O L L E G r e n o v . 2 b r w /o f f ic e flr s , c p t, $ 1 5 0 0 2 m o # O w n e r 3 4 7 -9 2 7 -7 5 7
d /E . 2 6 t h a r q u e t F lr s , r e d it C h e c k -4 3 6 -9 8 8 8
E # , ss rent 2 #
: C h u rc h A v e & 4 2n d S t. w /n e w k it & h d w d f lr s , c lo s e & tr a n s p o r ta tio n . R e n t S ta b ia in t 'd B ld g . S t u d io 's $ 8 2 5 /m o , g t 7 1 8 -6 5 7 -1 0 8 5
R o s e d a le 3 b r 1 7 5 0 , E E lm h u r s t/ C o r o n a 1 , 2 , 3 b r 1 3 0 0 , 1 7 0 0 , 1 8 0 0 , J a m a ic a 3 b r 1 7 0 0 , Q n s V ill 1 , 2 b r 1 2 0 0 1 5 0 0 G o o d D e a l 7 1 8 -3 2 2 -2 6 6 8 /6 4 6 -2 6 1 -6 4 4 4 S P R IN G F IE L D G A R D E N R e n o v 1 b r 2 n d flr , h e a t in $ 1 1 0 0 /m o . 1 m o r e n t , 2 m o s e c P r in c ip a ls o n ly . O w n e r 7 1 8 -4 1
P R O SP E C T P A R K - O cean A ve C orner of P a r k s id e . S t u d io $ 9 5 0 /m o , w e ll m a in t 'd , r e n t s ta b l. b ld g . h d w d flr s . A c r o s s th e S t. f r o m p a r k , s u b w a y s /s h o p s . 1 s t ½m o r e n t fr e e . C a ll A g e n t 7 1 8 -6 5 7 -1 0 8 5
BRONX 1 BEDROOM APTS, Starting at $925 Transp. near by. Call 212-752-2670 After 5pm Sat.,Call 718-644-4098.
# R U G B 1 B lo c k re n t sta 1 s t ½m
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. 58th in g s H ld g . 1 b t fre e .
St & Snyder A ve. w y , w e ll m a in t'd r $1150 2br $1395. A g t 7 1 8 -6 5 7 -1 0 8 5 .
114th . & R O a in ta in e d r e n u n d r y fa c ility A g e n t 7 1 8 -6 5 7
O SE V E L T t s ta b iliz e d . S tu d io $ 9 2 5 . -1 0 8 5
F A R R O C K A W A Y - B A Y S W A T E R G r d n s ty le a p ts q u ie t r e s id e n tia l a r e a N r s h o p s , tr a n s , b e a c h . R e n t s ta b iliz e d S p a c io u s , n e w ly r e n o v k it 1 B r $975, 2B r $1125, 3B R $1500. 1st m o r e n t fr e e . C a ll A g e n t 7 1 8 -6 5 7 -1 0 8 5
F A R R O $ 8 5 0 /m o . G 1 m o se P r in c ip a ls
C K A W A Y S tu d io A p t, a s /E le c t I n c l. 1 m o r e n t + c . C r e d it & R e fs C k . O n ly . O w n e r 5 1 6 -4 3 5 -9 9 9 7
SPRING SPECIAL LIMITED NUMBER OF
1 BEDROOM
985
RENTAL APTS $ ONLY
1325
SPACIOUS 2BRs $ AS LOW AS
Miscellaneous
On site shopping, restaurants, offices, even a movie theatre. 30 minutes to midtown via #6 subway or express buses.
SEE MODEL APTS & PREMIER APTS AT OPEN HOUSE: TUES & THURS ¡ 5PM-7:45PM SAT ¡ 9AM-12:45PM
APPLY ONLINE TODAY
or schedule an appt for an Open House visit
newyorkjobs22@gmail.com
Miscellaneous
Psychic All Manhattan & Bronx
SHEIKH SALEEM 917.254.6647
Furnished Rooms For Rent!Cable/Internet Ready! Move In Today! All Utilities Inc. Just $125/wk! call us Today: 212-368-2685
Legal Notices
100’s Available, All Boroughs
NOTICE
Private Entry Bath Cooking 1 Person/2 Person $125wk/up room rentals 212-697-3962
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FORMATION
347-413-2911 24 hrs Security Surveillance. Onsite Superintendent
PerfectBodyForLife.com
Call: 917-502-2212
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NO Fee!
MUST MEET INCOME REQUIREMENTS FOR VIEWING PLEASE CONTACT
Get paid by helping people live a longer and healthier life. Earn income by promoting the Body by Vi 90 Day Challenge. Refer 3-Get your product for FREE
ViSalusOverView.com
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Immediate Occupancy on ALL
Upgraded Kit/Bathroom Hardwood Floors New Appliances Freshly painted
Lose Weight & Make Money & Help Others Do the Same
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Miscellaneous
Dog Grooming Special $40 Bath/Haircut 20lbs and under. Mats Extra. Day/Sat/ Evening. (Limited Offer) American Academy of Pet Grooming. Call for appointment. 212-686-3890
All deliveries are in Manhattan. Early morning 3AM to 7AM, 7-days/week. Must have dependable car. Earn up to $1,000+/month. Opportunities for additional income. Open House Tuesday & Thursday at 1AM-Start work that morning! at 43-34 32nd Place Long Island City, NY 11101 (bet Skillman Avenue and Queens Blvd--minutes from 59th St Bridge--plenty of parking). Must have DRIVERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S license, SOCIAL security CARD, REGISTRATION and CAR INSURANCE CARD to begin work on the same DAY and start earning $$ immediately! For more information, please call 1-646277-3795
A ir lin e N o w H ir in g . M L a G u a r d ia , & N e w a r k N O E X P E R IE N C E N $ 2 2 /h r + b e n e f it s . C
Customer Service
h ADORABLE YORKIE PUPPIES h CALL TRACY 718 236-1515
Lobby Attendant
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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Studios, 1, 2, 3 Bedrooms
MYSTICAL AFRICAN MEDIUM & SPIRITUALIST SOLVES ALL YOUR ISSUES, LOVE SPECIALIST, REUNITE LOVERS, BUSINESS, JOB, COURT, LUCK, BLACK MAGIC, PROTECTION, IMPOTENCY, IMMIGRATION, ETC. ENGLISH AND FRENCH SPEAKING. QUICK RESULTS
Business Opportunity-Owner/ Operator-Open House (Manhattan-All neighborhoods) Deliver newspapers as an Owner/Operator under agreement with our company. Reliable P/T delivery drivers needed - New York Times, Wall Street Journal and many more.
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www.parkchesternyc.com
NO Fee!
DESK/CLERKS No exp. Nec Full and Part Time UP TO $17 PER HOUR All 5 Boros MUST BE ABLE TO START IMMEDIATELY Taking calls till 9pm Open Saturdays for interviews For Immediate interview contact Marino at (646) 998-3221 or email
Rooms
718-412-4696
QUEENS STUDIO and 1 BEDROOM APTS. Near Transportation Call 212-752-2670 from 9am-5pm.
Miscellaneous
S O U T H B X H u n ts P o in t A v e & L o n g w o o d A v e . S to re fro n ts fo r re n t. O th e r lo c a tio n s a v a ila b le . C lo s e to s u b w a y , p r ic e s n e g . C a ll 7 1 8 -6 2 0 -1 3 4 5
per mo
per mo
Customer Service
IMMEDIATE ATTENDANTS/ FRONT
NO BROKER FEE ¡ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
PARKCHESTER
Careers
c l. u r ity . 3 -2 8 8 8
# S t . A lb a n s /S p r in g f ie ld G a r d e n s # 1 s t f lr 2 b r w /b s m t $ 1 5 0 0 , 1 s t f lr 3 b r s $ 1 6 0 0 , 1 b r $ 1 1 5 0 , S tu d io $ 9 5 0 # A g e n t S o n ia 3 4 7 -4 2 6 -7 2 4 2 #
Y # E o ff K b il. b o ren
Careers
S
s t e r /C o r t e ly o u l, W e ll m a in B ld g . 1 s t m o 1 8 -6 5 7 -1 0 8 5
C O R O N A : L g . W e ll m b u ild in g w /la C a ll
1 4 9 3 b r /2 b t h S 8 , 1 6 0 s 1 b r $ 9 5 0 2 & 3 b r B u r n s id e r e n o v 1 b r $ 8 8 3 /S 8 F o r d h a 2 b r $ 9 5 0 , S tu ,1 ,3 & 4 b r S 8 , H ts P t 1 b $ 8 5 0 , 2 b r $ 1 0 6 8 , G C V ic 2 b r $ 1 0 6 8 /S 3 b r $ 1 4 0 0 /S 8 # S u s m a n 7 1 8 -2 9 4 -2 6 0 0
C la r e n d o n R e n o v a te d , P m ily b ld g . C . O w ner 718
K E N S IN G T O N D orch e S tu d io $ 9 9 5 ; . B e a u tifu ta in e d r e n t S ta b iliz e d R ent F ree. A gent 7
s G o v 't P r o g r a m # # 1 fa m d e t b r k , 3 b r s, sm t, p v t d rv w y . F H A p a y s c c . 3 4 7 -5 8 1 -2 6 7 5
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE: 5PM TWO (2) BUSINESS DAYS BEFORE PUBLICATION
Apartments
F L A T B U S H : E . 2 6 th S T . 1 B lo c k o ff F la tb u s h A v e . S tu d io $ 7 9 5 -$ 8 2 5 w e ll m a in ta in e d r e n t s ta b iliz e d b ld g . 1 s t m o r e n t fr e e . C a ll A g e n t 7 1 8 -6 5 7 -1 0 8 5
F IE L D G A R D E N S # 3 /3 , 6 b r s , 3 b t h s , f in se, p vt d rv w y , g a r, n e r R e p . 3 4 7 -2 8 9 -9 5 3 3
# # S t. A lb a n N e w ly r e n o v 2 .5 b th s , fin b a v a il. O w n e r
F la tb u s h 3 B r , F u lly R in q u ie t 4 fa r e q u ir e d
866-900-9473 CLASSIFED.METRO.US NEWYORKCLASSIFIEDS@METRO.US
that a license, serial # 1263779, 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 93 N 6th St Brooklyn, NY 11211. Kings County, for on premise consumption. Curatown Inc.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a license, serial # 1263760, 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 800 9th Ave New York, NY 10019. New York County, for on premise consumption. Stokes & Mcginley Inc.
h MALTESE PUPPIES h Adorable Toy & Teacup sizes. Call 718-259-2295
# # SHIH-TZU PUPPIES # #
T o y & I m p e r ia l S iz e s , A ll C o lo r s C a ll 7 1 8 2 3 6 -7 5 6 7
h YORKIE PUPPIES FOR SALE h Toy & Teacup sizes. Call: 718-259-2295
a jo r A ir lin e a t J F K , A ir p o r ts N o w H ir in g . E C E S S A R Y . $ 14 to a ll 2 1 2 -6 2 9 -1 7 7 7 . F E E
Healthcare C N A A N D H H F /T & P /T in h o s p & p r iv a te c a s e s . h ir e c a ll n o w
A S T A F F IN G ita l, n u r s in g h o m e $ 1 3 .0 0 /h r im m e d . @ 2 1 2 -4 7 0 -5 7 3 8
Are You HHA? Apply now Lobby Attendant needed asap staffing for corporate buildings in manhattan/no exp needed pay up to $24.75 per hour call HR DEPT (212)470-2762 OR (212) 470-0503 Accepting calls from 6am to 11pm
PLACE A LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICE: Name Changes, Liquor Licenses, Sidewalk CafĂŠ. Call for quote.
646-792-8013 or jim.colarusso@metro.us
Looking to upgrade? Patient Care Technician CNA (Nurse Aide) EKG & Phlebotomy Pharmacy Technician Medical Billing & Coding, CPR
ACCESS CAREERS 25 Elm Pl, Suite 201 Brooklyn, NY 11201 718-643-9060 www.AccessCareers.Edu We Accept All Vouchers Job Placement Assistant Classes Starting Soon CALL NOW, (Open 7 Days)
Tuesday, June 19, 2012 ny
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What, you’re still paying full price for prescriptions when your family can save * an average of $750 per year? Everyone is eligible for the FREE BigAppleRx card.
BIN# 011677 Group# NYC6 ID# NME0619C For more information or to locate a participating pharmacy go to: BigAppleRx.com or call 311 or 1-800-697-6974 Help Desk for Pharmacists: 1-800-881-2719 TTY: 1-800-662-1220
DISCOUNT CARD
THIS IS NOT INSURANCE
*Based on NYC average household size of 2.5 persons. Reflects average savings since May 2011 program launch.
For more information, go to BigAppleRx.com or call 311
24
New York City’s Official Prescription Discount Card
metro new york
Cut out card above or take this entire ad to your pharmacy and start saving.