20111025_us_new york

EMILY ANNE EPSTEIN/METRO

A bag of trash sits on the platform at the uptown R train platform at Rector Street. As a test, trash cans at the Eighth Street

N, R stop and at the Main Street stop on the 7 line have been removed and will be gone for the next two months.

L serviceto improvenext year

Cooperstown, NY, offers a widerange of fun activities for thewhole family {pages 20-21}

In 2012, MTA will add 16more L trains on weekdays

Riders on clogged line sayit’s about time {page 04}

News

No trash cans? This stinks!MTA mulls plan to remove trash cans from subway stations

Transit agency tests theory that fewer bins will mean less trash, but riders say that’s rubbish {pages 04-05}

Reasons to fallfor Cooperstown

VAMPIRES:BEFORE THEY WERE SPARKLY {page 15}

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In the news

CarriagehorsecollapsesA carriage horsecollapsed anddied Sunday onWest 54th Street,renewing animalactivists’ calls toshut down thecity’s popularhorse-drawn bug-gies. The horse,which died of un-known causes,collapsed as ittrotted towardsCentral Park tobegin a day’swork. METRO/CB

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The beat goes on atOccupy Wall Street

Protesters say they are trying to be good neighbors to Lower Manhattanresidents But some complain the loud, annoying drumbeats continue

To the fury of Lower Man-hattan dwellers, OccupyWall Street protestersshow no signs of puttingaway their drums.

Last week, protestersmet with members ofCommunity Board 1 to ad-dress noise complaintsfrom residents who livenear Zuccotti Park. CB1drafted a resolution callingon protesters to limit loudnoise, including drums, totwo hours per day.

But their plea did notseem to make much differ-ence.

Kelly Magee, communi-

cations director for CityCouncilwoman MargaretChin, whose district in-cludes Zuccotti Park, toldMetro yesterday she stillreceived calls from down-town residents complain-ing of eight hours ofdrumming on Friday and11 hours of drumming on

Saturday. The Occupy Wall Street

camp has established twophone numbers for resi-dents and business ownersto voice complaints. EricLazarus, a member of theOWS mediation team, an-swered the line for mer-chants on Monday.

He said he received few-er than 10 calls from busi-nesses, with the biggestcomplaint being that pro-testers have been usingrestrooms without makingpurchases.

“This is an unusual situa-tion in that all we have is

the ability to say to our peo-ple, ‘We would like you tobe polite,’ and tell themwhy it’s important to begood citizens,” said Lazarus.

Metro called the num-ber designated for resi-dents multiple times, butcould only reach a voicemail greeting, which didnot identify the line as as-sociated with Occupy WallStreet.

Community Board 1 willmeet again tonight to dis-cuss the noise complaints.


Lower Manhattan residents say the daily drumbeats coming from the Occupy Wall Street camp are driving them crazy.

Cuomo vs. protestNEW YORK. The mayor of Al-bany defied instructionsfrom Gov. Andrew Cuomoover the weekend toenforce an 11 p.m. curfewat a city park where Occu-py Albany protesters arecamped out.

Cuomo’s press secretaryreportedly called AlbanyMayor Jerry Jennings to askthe state police to enforcethe park curfew, and arrestprotesters if they didn’tleave. Jennings, however,refused to comply. METRO

BX family:Cops tossedour pooch!BRONX. A Bronx family filedsuit against the city and theNYPD for what they allegeis brutality against theirdog. When police officersentered Ronald and GiselleEstevez’s apartment duringa drug raid last October, thefamily’s seven-poundminiature Doberman-Pomeranian mix, Chuwie,was backhanded by a cop,alleges the family. Chuwiedidn’t try to bite the police,according to the suit, butonly stood on the bed bark-ing — until a police officerslapped him so hard he fellout a third-story window.It’s a miracle the pooch sur-vived, the Estevez familytold the Post. METRO/CB

Anti-sugarads makingTV debutNEW YORK. Look for thesepublic health ads from thecity Health Department topop up on TV stations inthe next two months, asthe city continues its waron sugar. The new ads de-scribe how drinking justone 20-ounce soda a daytranslates into eating 50pounds of sugar a year.Bilingual subway posterswill also appear that showNew Yorkers how far theyneed to walk (about threemiles) to burn off the calo-ries of one 20-ounce soda.

METRO/CB

Weiner spentcampaign cashNEW YORK. Former Congress-man Anthony Weiner spent$130,000 of his campaignmoney in the three monthsafter he resigned. Weinerspent the loot on travel andlegal fees. “Most of the ex-penditures are associatedwith the winding down ofAnthony’s campaign,”Weiner spokeswoman RisaHeller told the Post.

METRO/CB

200There are currentlysome 200 OccupyAlbany protesterscamped out in Acade-my Park, across thestreet from the statecapitol building.

CASSANDRA GARRISON [email protected]

Cuomo

Hot line numbers

Residents can e-mail OWS [email protected] or call 917-524-7311.

Small businesses can call917-524-6845.

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NEW YORK. L-train riders, re-joice: More trains are head-ed straight to your station.

Beginning next sum-mer, the MTA will increasesubway service on the sore-ly-needed L line.

The MTA will add 16trains to weekday serviceschedules. On the week-ends, 11 trains will beadded to Saturday’s serviceand seven to Sunday’s.

Riders on the popularline have repeatedly com-plained of crowded, infre-quent and delayed trains.

“It’s wall-to-wall peo-ple,” said Alison Gartner,35, a graphic designer wholives off the Graham stop.“We’re trapped; we don’t

have any other way home.”State Sen. Daniel

Squadron called out theMTA last month, demand-ing more service. He point-ed to the fact that L-trainridership has increased by141 percent since 1998.

L-train cars are current-ly packed to 110 percentcapacity during morningcommutes and 122 percentcapacity during eveningrush hour, according toMTA statistics.

METRO/EAE

Pulling into the station:More L trains next year



The MTA already nixed trash cans at two stations.

MTA: IN

Riders seen aboard an L train yesterday.

05www.metro.usTUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2011

Events subject to change or cancellation.

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Forget the trash. Now theMTA is taking out the cans.

Transit officialslaunched a pilot programtwo weeks ago to removetrash receptacles from theplatforms of two subwaystations.

The Eighth Street N,Rstop and the Main Streetstop on the 7 line will befree of trash cans for thenext two months.

The MTA is trying the pi-lot to reduce the amountof litter in the subway sys-tem. The transit agency istesting the effectiveness ofa “carry in, carry out” poli-cy, similar to that of thePATH system, Tom Pren-dergast, the head of NYCTransit, said yesterday.

But riders dismissed theMTA’s idea.

“We need trash cans instations,” said software de-veloper Sam Napolitano, 30,who works near the EighthStreet N,R stop. “Otherwise,people will throw trash onthe ground.”

“If there’s trash on theground, there will be morerats,” Nadjeda Estriplet, 23,a student at NYU said.

“What if trash gets thrownon the tracks and catchesfire?”

Currently, eight refusetrains traverse the tracksand pick up trash from 359stations per evening. Lessrubbish would require few-er trains, explained Gaito.But nobody is committedto the idea yet, he cau-tioned.

“It’s just an experi-ment,” said Gaito. “If it’ssuccessful, we’d look tobranching it out.”

Two possible solutions,he said, would be to re-move trash bins entirely,or remove bins at stationswith the fewest riders.

Transit agency tries experimentto reduce trash in stations More L trains on the way Get a newglimpse of Fulton Transit Center

6 trainderailsNEW YORK. Subway rid-ers endured delays onthe 4, 5 and 6 trains inboth directions duringyesterday’s morningrush, after an uptown-bound 6 train derailedjust before 4 a.m.There were no injuriesreported in the derail-ment, whichhappened at theBrooklyn Bridge/CityHall station. Two carson the train derailedand the subway wascarrying 19 riders atthe time. The cause ofthe derailment is un-der investigation.

METRO/CB

Apple storecoming soonGRAND CENTRAL. Thehighly-awaited Applestore at Grand CentralTerminal is slated toopen in time for theBlack Friday holiday-shopping rush, or pos-sibly even earlier. Thestore will be Apple’sfifth outpost inManhattan and, at23,000 square feet,one of their biggest inthe world. Apple has a10-year lease at theGrand Centrallocation. METRO/CB

Bus driverattacks upNEW YORK. Attacks onMTA bus drivers areup 20 percent, accord-ing to a Daily Newsanalysis of MTA data.Attacks are on the risecompared to last yearand there are seven at-tacks on bus driversevery month, thepaper found. Driversblame supervisors,who tell them to con-front passengers whodon't pay the fare, re-sulting in dangerousdisputes. METRO/CB

EMILY ANNE [email protected]

TRANSIT

MTA

Sneak peek of the hubThe MTA released new renderings yesterday of theFulton Street Transit Center. The under-constructiontransit hub at the corner of Fulton and Broadway isslated to open in June 2014. It will connect 11 subwaylines and have several retail and dining options.

Station. Preview

This rendering shows the exterior of the transit center.

“I’m cynical of itworking. If youdon’t have enoughresources to keepthe subway clean,even a ridiculousidea sounds good.”GENE RUSSIANOFF, OF THESTRAPHANGERS CAMPAIGN

06 new york www.metro.usTUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2011

Yoga studios may be asubiquitous as coffee shopsin New York City, but find-ing a class specifically tai-lored to cancer patients andsurvivors is not so easy.

The Libby Ross BreastCancer Foundationstepped in to fill that voidlast month with the intro-duction of Pose for Pink, aseries of free yoga classesfor both cancer survivorsand those currently bat-tling the disease.

“Studies show the use ofyoga, breath work andasanas [yoga positions] helpspeed and aid recoverywhile undergoing treat-

ment,” program directorLindsey Pearson told Metro.

The free classes are of-fered twice a month, typi-cally on the second andfourth Saturday of everymonth at Yoga Vida in Man-hattan. The Pose for Pinkclasses are open to womenwith all types of cancer, notjust breast cancer.

Instructor Amanda Mur-dock said many cancer sur-vivors feel like their bodieshave turned against themand the exercise helpsthem connect again.

“It’s not about the yo-ga," she said. “It’s aboutthe women getting intouch with their bodiesand healing.”

The organization is runcompletely by volunteers.

“We’re buildingstrength and communityuntil someone finds acure,” Pearson said.

Free yoga classes available to women currentlyfighting cancer and survivors Breathing techniquesand yoga poses can aid cancer recovery, says director

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Congratulations to Carla Henriques from Portugal, winner of Friday’s Photo of theDay theme of “colors of my city.” Today’s theme is “fashion.” To enter your photoson today’s theme, visit www.metrophotochallenge.com.

“Red Cloud” is by Carla Henriques.

Photo Challenge picture of the day

U.S. homeowners who owemore than their propertiesare worth got new helpyesterday when a U.S. regu-lator expanded a govern-ment program in a stepthat could help up to 1 mil-lion borrowers.

The Federal Housing Fi-nance Agency, which over-sees mortgage finance gi-ants Fannie Mae and Fred-die Mac, eased the terms ofa refinancing program thathelps so-called underwaterborrowers who have beenon time with payments butare unable to refinance.

The overhaul, whichwould only help a fractionof the 11 million underwa-ter borrowers, is the latesteffort to deal with a prob-lem at the center of the

economy’s weak recovery— the crippled housingmarket. Officials have beenfrustrated that numerousefforts to bolster the mar-ket had little success.

FHFA said it was scrap-ping a cap that prohibitedborrowers whose mort-gages exceeded 125 per-cent of their property’s val-ue from participating in

the Home Affordable Refi-nance Program for loansbacked by Fannie Mae andFreddie Mac.

It also took steps to en-courage more banks to par-ticipate and coax home-owners into shifting intoshorter-term loans.

The Obama administra-tion sees lowering mort-gage payments as a way tofree up cash for otherspending that could helpsupport the economy’stepid recovery, and FHFAsaid it wanted to focus onloans made between 2004-2008, when borrowers typ-ically locked into ratesabove 5 percent. Currently,30-year fixed mortgagerates are hovering justabove 4 percent. REUTERS

Lifeline thrown to homeowners in over their heads

Netflix feelsthe sting ofdefectionsNetflix lost more customersthan it anticipated in the

third quarter and warnedof still more defections tocome — pushing its sharesdown almost 20 percent asthe one-time Wall Streetstar grapples with the fall-out from a price hike andother unpopular moves.

Netflix said it had lostmore than 800,000 U.S.subscribers in the thirdquarter, more than theabout 600,000 it had fore-cast in September. TotalU.S. subscribers stood at23.8 million. REUTERS

“Such modificationsare no panacea, butthey would move usin the right directionfor housing-relatedstimulus for theeconomy.”JANAKI RAO, VP FOR MORTGAGERESEARCH AT MORGAN STANLEY

09news www.metro.usTUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2011

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Rescuers searched the rub-ble of collapsed buildingsyesterday for survivors andvictims of a major earth-quake that killed at least279 people and injuredmore than 1,300 in mainlyKurdish southeast Turkey.

Rescue and relief effortsfocused on the city of Vanand the town of Ercis, buthundreds were also feareddead in remote villages ofmud-brick houses afterSunday’s 7.2 magnitudequake, Turkey’s strongestin a decade.

Desperate survivors criedfor help beneath heaps ofsmashed concrete andtwisted metal, some usingmobile phones to tellfriends they were alive, asearth-moving machines andtroops raced against time.

Thousands of peoplemade homeless by thequake were forced tospend a second night out-doors, enduring near-freez-ing temperatures. REUTERS

Digging forearthquakesurvivors

MISRATA, LIBYA. A day afterLibyans declared a “libera-tion” that consignedMuammar Gaddafi to the“garbage bin of history,”hundreds again filed pasthis rotting corpse in a grimdisplay that has raisedquestions about the na-tion’s new direction.

While their Western al-lies were expressing quietunease, rebel factions werestill wrangling over thebody and power. In Misratayesterday, fighters handing

out surgical masks againstthe stench were still usher-ing hundreds of sightseersinto the chill room wherethe bodies of Gaddafi, hisson Mo’tassim and his for-mer army chief lay on thefloor, their flesh darkeningand leaking fluids. REUTERS

Gaddafi on display:Democracy at work?

WikiLeaksblockadedLONDON. WikiLeaks willhave to stop publishing se-cret cables and devoteitself to fundraising if it isunable to end a financial“blockade” by U.S. firmssuch as Visa and

MasterCard by the end ofthe year, founder JulianAssange said yesterday.

Visa and MasterCardstopped processing dona-tions for WikiLeaks in De-cember 2010 after theUnited States criticizedthe organization’s releaseof sensitive diplomatic ca-bles. REUTERS

Turkish rescue workers scramble through the rubble in a

search for survivors yesterday, one day after the 7.2 magnitude

earthquake struck in the Ercis province of Van. Overnight,families huddled round open fires in near-zero temperatures

while some stayed in tents put up on soccer pitches.

MUSTAFA OZER/AFP/GETTY IMAGES

1,000Almost 1,000 buildingscollapsed, according tothe U.N. disaster agency.

40KA RedCrescent

spokesman said theagency was preparingto provide refuge for asmany as 40,000 people.

On the run

Gaddafi’s son and heir

apparent Saif al-Islam

is still at large.

myentertainment

12

2my www.metro.us

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2011


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

Ellen andPortia won’t bedoing babiesEllen DeGeneres and Por-tia de Rossi won’t bestarting a familyanytime soon, the talk-show host says in hernew book, “Seriously ...I’m Kidding.” “People areconstantly asking Portiaand me if we are goingto have children. Wethought about it. Welove to be aroundchildren after they’vebeen fed and bathed. Butwe ultimately decidedthat we don’t want chil-dren of our own. There isfar too much glass in ourhouse,” DeGeneresjokes, before going on toexplain the the couplehave a veritablemenagerie of pets attheir L.A. home and ontheir farm.

Madonna’shomeless broMadonna’s second oldestbrother, Anthony Ciccone,is homeless and livingunder a bridge inTraverse City, Mich., hetells local news site TheMichigan Messenger.“My family turned theirback on me, basically,when I was having ahard time,” the 55-year-old says. “You think Ihaven’t answered thiskind of question a bazil-lion times — why my sis-ter is a multi-bazillionaire and I’mhomeless on the street?Never say never. Thiscould happen toanybody.” Ciccone sayshis troubles started whenhe lost his job at hisfather’s Suttons Bay win-ery more than a year ago.

Checking in with

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biggest names to see

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Zooey Deschanel ishappy with her pur-chases, Alec Baldwinhas a case of Brad Pittenvy, Rob Lowe isglobe-hopping, andJeffrey Ross is havingsecond thoughts.

@ZooeyDeschanelto the person who in-vented online shop-ping: THANK YOU.

@AlecBaldwinI wanna be Brad for aday. No. A week. No.Make that a decade.

@RobLoweTaking off for a maddash to Qatar on Mi-ramax business.

@realjeffreyrossStarting to regretnaming my dogMoammar.

The feed ...

Talking points

Winslet:First bra, thengrannyFor Kate Winslet, firstgoes the bra, then goesthe old people. It seemsthat in an emergency,the actress’ first instinctis to cover up (she isBritish, afterall).Winsletrevealed that whenshe awoke onRichard Branson’sprivate islandto find thehouse onfire inAugust,

she thought, “‘Nowwhat do I do?’ So I raninto the bedroom andput on a bra,” she says inan interview with talk-show host Graham Nor-ton. “In disastrousmoments like that, youdo the strangest things. Istarted to put on a braand thought, ‘No, that’sgoing to take me toolong,’ so off came thebra, on came the T-shirt,then I grabbed the chil-dren and I picked upgranny.” Winslet iscredited for carryingBranson’s 90-year-old

mother, Eve, tosafety as the

compound wasdestroyed by

the blaze.

WWW.METRO.US/WORDDOROTHY ROBINSON’S

WORD BLOG

Deschanel

FRESH AIR FUND/WIREIMAGE

Monroe and Moroccan These photos of Monroe and Moroccan Cannon weretaken during the past six months and are part of MariahCarey and Nick Cannon’s personal photo collection. Getready to see a lot more of these babies, America. Theyare a pretty adorable accessory.

Hello. Babies

Pattinson rocks a goatee in ParisQuit playing games withmy heart, Robert Pattinson’sfacial hair.

These photos of the starsporting various beardsand goatees over the week-end are the photographicequivalent of puttingketchup on a fine cut offilet mignon: Why ruinsuch perfection?

On Saturday, the starwas snapped with a full

beard and, might I say, hor-rific sunglasses (was he go-ing for the “chubby JohnLennon” look?) at the Rois-sy Charles de Gaulle Air-port in Paris, where he metup with “Twilight” co-starAshley Greene. The two arein town to do promotionfor the latest tween blood-sucking installment of“The Twilight Saga: Break-ing Dawn — Part 1.”

Luckily, on Sundaynight he cleaned up for thered carpet for the film’sParis premiere by shavinghis beard down to a goatee(he also donned a sleekDolce and Gabbana suit,which helped). That goat-ee, we ladies can live with.But if you go full-on BradPitt/Mark Twain goatee,we’re going to have to talk,Robert.

He then

lessened the facial

hair for Sunday’s

red carpet.

Do not let this happen

to you, Robert.

Pattinson, with

his unfortunate

beard, arrived

at Charles-de- Gaulle

Airport on Saturday.

Winslet

PHOTO: MARC PIASECKI/FILMMAGIC/GETTY IMAGES

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1 2A weekend of top-notchcelebritysightings(plus Snooki)1: Nicole “Snooki” Polizziarrived at the FreeholdRaceway Mall on Saturday inFreehold, N.J.2: Rachel Zoe and Iman attend-ed the Rodeo Drive Walk ofStyle Award event honoringIman and Missoni on Sunday inBeverly Hills, Calif.3: Conan O'Brien posed forphotos on the red carpet dur-ing the 14th annual MarkTwain Prize for American Hu-mor, which honored Will Fer-rell at the John F. KennedyCenter for the Performing Artson Sunday in Washington, DC. 4: Freida Pinto was sightedleaving Vue West End Cinemaon Saturday in London.5: Pitbull performed at Ameri-can Airlines Arena on Saturdayin Miami, Fla.6: Madonna attended thepremiere for her new film“W.E.” during the 55th BFILondon Film Festival on Sunday in London.

1: DAVE KOTINSKY/GETTY IMAGES2: DAVID LIVINGSTON/GETTY IMAGES

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Now that Harry Potter is nomore, authors everywhereare trying to out-charm oneanother with their ownbrand of literary magic tofill that mystical, money-making void. Amidst thechaos are best friends andco-authors Kami Garcia andMargaret Stohl, whose ownyoung adult saga, “BeautifulCreatures,” is battling itsway to the top. The series,in the fictional southerntown of Gatlin during theCivil War era, is an epic talechronicling the forbiddenlove between Ethan andLena, which suffers fromEthan’s “curse.”

In their third install-ment, “Beautiful Chaos,”out now, Garcia and Stohlbring more dark powersand twisty plot lines to the

books. In fact, the whole se-ries has been a thrilling talefilled with danger and dra-ma — yet at the same time,it’s beautifully poetic (theyuse a great deal of classicpoems and literary quotes).This is due to the authors’immense love and apprecia-tion for classic literature.

“We love all the greatclassics and the poems; andwhen we are writing, it

feels natural to add them in-to our story,” Garcia ex-plains. “They have been agreat influence.”

A healthy dose of classicliterature is not the onlymotif dominant in the“Beautiful Creatures” series.The themes of rejection andacceptance are constantlyexplored, examined andelaborated.

“Adults still feel liketeenagers trying to fit in,and the pressure is evengreater for the teenagers.They are afraid of being re-jected and are always tryingto find a place in their ownlives,” Stohl says.

“So we want to sendthem a message to ‘claimyourself’ and just be theperson you really are,” Gar-cia adds.

Claim one for yourselfThe latest in the young adult series ‘Beautiful

Creatures’ takes you into a magical world of mystique

Kami Garcia, left, and Margaret Stohl make literary magic.

The plot

In “Beautiful Chaos,” EthanLawson Wate and LenaDuchannes come back toGatlin after their last adven-ture to the magical world,where Lena changed theuniverse when she claimedherself to be both a Lightand Dark Caster (in mortalwords: she has become aboth good and evil magician).

NICHOLAS [email protected]

FIND MORE OF METRO’SBOOKS COVERAGE

ONLINE. GO TO:WWW.METRO.US/BOOKS

mybooks



1: BackwoodsmonstersMore otherworldly peststhan romantic immortals,vampires have their rootsin folklore and wereoften blamed for missinganimals and other prob-lems in the village. “Vam-pires used to bemonsters,” explainsKlinger. “You’d staple de-caying Uncle George backinto the casket and hope

he’d go away.”

2: DespisedaristocratsIn his latest book, “In theShadow of Dracula,”Klinger explores vampirestories that influencedBram Stoker’s “Dracula,”which starred a memberof the next-generation ofsmoother talking, wealthyvamps who took

bloodsucking to anotherlevel. “When the vampirebecomes an aristocrat,” ex-plains Klinger, “hebecomes a metaphor forthose who live and feed offof other people.”

3: Teen idolsOnce Drac entered showbusiness, the jump fromcreepy rich guy to“Twilight” heartthrob wasjust a matter of time. “The

whole change of the vam-pire started to take placein the 1920s. Dracula isstill basically a monster,Nosferatu is disgusting.But then we had the playadaptation of ‘Dracula,’and he’s wearing an operacloak with slick black hair.That was adopted for themovies, and there was nogoing back.”

3 Memorablemoments inundead evolution

Vampires didn’t just pop out of the grave withsparkling skin and movie deals Dracula expert LeslieKlinger takes us through the history of blood suckers

MONICA [email protected]

Bela Lugosi played the Count on Broadway and in film.

GETTY IMAGES

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seems silly if you try andpretend. It’ll just makeyou look silly.”

To be sure, Taylor doesnot look silly. And CANT’srecently released debut,“Dreams Come True,” is aforce to be reckoned with,albeit a dark force. WhereGrizzly Bear is harmonicand folky, CANT is elec-

tronic and moody. It’s as ifone is a consequence ofthe other.

“When I got out of tour-ing and recording — andproduction work in themeantime — which wassix or seven years, I real-ized I had sacrificed a lotof personal relationships,”he says.

Neither should your degree.CUNY’s first online masters degree:MS in Business Management and Leadershipwww.sps.cuny.edu/onlinems or 212.652.CUNY

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When Chris Taylor beganworking with publicists topromote CANT, his newside project, he contem-plated not putting thename of his other band inthe biography.

“I didn’t really see howpeople having that connec-tion, between Grizzly Bearand this project, would be

helpful,” he says. “I had totrust people who do thisstuff — press, my manager— because if I can’t trustthem, I shouldn’t havehired them in the firstplace. They just said, ‘No,we should definitely dothat, it’s inevitable, peo-ple are obviously going toknow it’s you and it

CANT can make you forget thatother band he’s in

‘Facefears’It’s not as if Taylor hasnothing to show forthe time that he wasneglecting his person-al relationships. In ad-dition to playing bassand producing GrizzlyBear albums, he hasproduced critically ac-claimed albums byTwin Shadow and theMorning Benders, andhe recently started hisown label, TerribleRecords. But with“Dreams Come True,”he confronts his deci-sions head-on.

“The whole idea ofthe record is sort of todeal with stuff, andface fears, and not shyaway from them, espe-cially the more scaryones,” he says.

PAT [email protected]

‘Dreams Come True’ for Chris Taylor Artist discussesthe difference between his side project and Grizzly Bear

If you go

CANTTonight, 8Bowery Ballroom6 Delancey St.$15, 212-533-2111www.boweryballroom.com

Chris Taylor CANT always get what he wants.

In 1988, as many of thebest and brightest in NewYork’s performance com-munity were strugglingwith AIDS, unclassifiabletheater artist John Kellyunveiled his version ofthe myth of Orpheus andEurydice.

“Find My Way Home” isset in the Great Depres-sion, with Orpheus (Kelly)as a singer invited to enter-tain some hard-edged plu-tocrats and Eurydice (Kylede Camp) as a maid whosurvives her grim situationby listening to the singer’svoice emanating from theradio. She winds up, Cin-derella-like, in his arms.

With his ineffable skill,Kelly assembles a pastichescore ranging from Gersh-win and Porter to the greatoperatic strains of Gluckand Verdi. Though muchof the music is performed(by Kelly himself, onrecordings and by a liveensemble of singers, a cel-list and a pianist) in lan-guages other than English,we somehow always knowwhat’s going on.

No sooner have the

lovers found each otherthan Eurydice dies in an ac-cident; Orpheus blindlypursues her, winding upfirst in the purgatory of amarathon dance contestand then in the Under-world, which looks mighti-ly like a Paris cabaret. Themoment he locates her theinevitable happens: Helooks her in the eye andloses her forever.

Between the originalproduction and the presentrevival, the stage hasquadrupled in size and thetheater capacity doubled.We’re no longer on top ofthe action — and the newdistance, oddly, seems toslow it down. But Kelly’s vi-sion still packs an emotion-al punch, the cast is pitch-perfect and the issues ex-plored — class distinctions,conspicuous consumptionand premature death —could not be more timely.

‘Find My Way Home’Through SaturdayNew York Live Arts219 W. 19th St.$15-$40, 212-924-0077www.newyorklivearts.org

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‘‘The X Factor’REALITY. With house arrest— er, um, mentoring at thejudges’ houses — complete,it’s time to announce the Top12 contestants in the series’first live episode tonight. Fi-nalists will comprise of threesingers from each of the fourcategories: boys, girls, over-30s and groups. 8 p.m., Fox

‘Last ManStanding’COMEDY. What’s Halloweenwithout Elvira popping up onTV somewhere? Looks likeTim Allen’s new sitcom won

this year’s Mistress of theDark guest spot lottery.8 p.m., ABC

‘Body of Proof’DRAMA. “American Idol”alum Crystal Bowersox makesher acting debut as a prisoninmate suspected of murder.Was the weapon that killervoice?10 p.m., ABC

‘Flip Men’REALITY. One man’s foreclo-sure is Dough Clark and MikeBaird’s treasure in this newhouse-flipping series.Series premiere, 10:30 p.m.,

Spike AMBER RAY

ELIZABETH [email protected]

Don’t look backJohn Kelly animates love and loss in ‘Find My Way

Home,’ his take on the Orpheus and Eurydice myth

“Find My Way Home” is onstage at

New York Live Arts through Saturday.

IAN DOUGLASS

TV watch list

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Now, Benefit is helpingNYC ladies achieve the per-fect arches with the recentopening of their New Yorkflagship store in SoHo. In-side the two-story, 2,000-square-foot West Broadwaygirly emporium, floral wall-paper, glam chandeliersand pink vanities lend thespace a Barbie’s boudoir

feel. Perky aestheticians areready to play dress up withyou — don’t worry aboutmaking an appointment,walk-ins are welcome —and offer services rangingfrom brow-shaping andlash-tinting to waxing andairbrush tanning.

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As the world's largest global newspaper, Metro has more than 17 million readers in over 100 major cities in 17 countries • Metro New York 44 Wall St., New York, NY 10005 • main: 212-952-1500 • sales fax: 212-952-1505 • National and Executive Sales Director Ed Abrams • U.S. Circulation Director Joseph Lauletta • U.S. Marketing Director Priscilla Arguinzoni • e-mail sales: [email protected] • distribution e-mail: [email protected] • Advertisements appearing in Metro are published in good faith. Metro does not endorse and makes no representations about any of the advertising content appearing in its pages. Metro is not responsible for any loss or damage whatsoever resulting from readers using the services of its advertisers. Readers should exercise caution when replying to advertisements, especially those which require any form of payment, and, where necessary, should seek independent legal advice.

www.metro.usTUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2011

To advertise – phone: 646-792-8034 email sales: [email protected]

METRO NEW YORK | Editor in Chief: Tony Metcalf [email protected],@edinchiefmetro | Managing Editor: Ron Varrial [email protected] |

City Editor: Carly Baldwin [email protected] | Features Editor: Amber Ray [email protected], @amberatmetro |

Sports Editor: Mark Osborne [email protected] | Deputy Features/Careers/Books/ Travel editor: Dorothy [email protected] | Home/Style editor: Tina Chadha

[email protected] | Film/Tech editor: Heidi [email protected]

E-MAIL US: [email protected]


8 7 9 4

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Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22. In order touse your imagination to visualizesuccessful outcomes, you’ll have towipe out all pessimistic thoughtsthat attempt to disrupt you.

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21. It’s OKto be a dreamer, as long as you’re arealistic dreamer. Conjure up somelogical steps and procedures that’llget you what you want.

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19. When itcomes to a competitive situation inwhich you’re involved, you have twobig benefits going for you. One isyour persistence, and the other isthe crowd rooting for you.

Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 19. Use thesame strategy once again thatbrought you a recent victory. There’sno reason in the world why youcan’t be successful with it again.

Pisces Feb. 20-March 20. Be ajoiner, because it’ll be some kind ofjoint endeavor that is likely to holdthe greatest promise for you. Ex-pand your efforts to include as manypeople as possible.

Aries March 21-April 19. In order tomake sure a partnership situationworks out well, each party must beprepared to contribute to the effort.Stop worrying about how much theother is doing, and do your part.

Taurus April 20-May 20. Your earn-ing possibilities will be proportion-ate to your contribution. If you wantto make more money, figure outwhat you can do to bring this about.

Gemini May 21-June 20. Don’t letslip any chance to further enhance arelationship that’s extremely impor-tant to you. Seize with alacrity any-thing that can fortify what youalready have going.

Cancer June 21-July 22. You’ll neverbe better equipped than you are atpresent to finalize a tedious projectthat has been a prolonged source ofirritation. Get that unpleasant taskout of the way once and for all.

Leo July 23-Aug. 22. It’s possiblethat you’ll find yourself in a uniqueposition to convey some critical in-formation. Take advantage of whatmay never happen again.

Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22. This may beone of those days when you won’tbe looking for anything specialwhen you go shopping, but some-thing quite unique that you’ll love atfirst sight will find you.

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23. It’s impor-tant to find the right key that’ll moti-vate others to take a close look at aproject or idea you’re eager to pro-mote. Come up with a material oremotional trigger to put the posteri-ors in the seats. BERNICE BEDE OSOL

Across1 Make trouble7 Chum10 Sloping walk14 Panacea15 Size above med.16 Ess molding17 Threaten18 Vase with a foot19 Offers20 Brunch choice (2 wds.)23 River rapids26 Visit27 Neighborhoods28 Has a bite29 Lb. and oz.30 Alt.31 Struck a match32 A Knute successor33 Lawmaker37 Barely scrape by38 Soccer goal39 __ kwon do40 Blue or green41 From Mandalay43 Museum contents44 LAX stat45 911 staffer46 Invoice no.47 Rushed off48 Ike beat him twice51 Unseal, poetically52 Take the plunge53 NASA time (2 wds.)56 Have a fancy meal57 Chicken __ __ king58 In stock62 Joule fractions63 That girl64 Complained65 Moscow turndown66 Dirty place67 Narrow waterwayDown1 Not masc.2 “Grand __ Opry”

3 Hr. part4 Forces the payment of5 Pigeonhole6 Oak or sycamore7 Positive signs8 Think alike9 Lantern-jawed Jay10 Singer __ Flack11 Limber12 Golden Fleeceprincess13 Mosquitos, to us21 Heir’s legacy

22 Fridge stick-on23 “People” person24 Japanese verse25 Give verbal expres-sion to29 Seize forcibly30 Muscular organ32 Short on iron33 Pollen-bearer34 Not our35 External36 Eager and willing42 Most like the Grinch

46 Drone’s home47 Anchor cable48 Colonial suitor49 Milk producer50 Fencer’s move51 Immature raptor52 Noted impressionist54 Mocking laughs55 Confers knighthoodon59 Son __ __ gun!60 Aloha token61 Banned bug spray

SUDOKU LEVEL: HARDSUDOKU LEVEL: EASY

Horoscope

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

We have alwaysbeen at war ...RE: “OBAMA HATESAMERICA?”: Thank you!That was just what I need-ed to start off the week: Agood laugh. It’s nice toknow that we still havepeople creative enough towrite old-fashionedOrwellian double-speak.KARL HUFFMAN, VIA E-MAIL

I couldn’t help but noticethat the rich are actuallywriting letters to Metrothese days! Lets look atMr. Dupont, for example:He’s reduced to makingwild, exaggerated accusa-tions about our presidentinstead of helping us find

solutions to this lopsidedwealth issue! But that’sexactly what we’re goingto see more of. Thewealthy defending them-selves by posing asnormal citizens thatdon’t agree with OWS! VICTOR ROBINSON, VIA E-MAIL

Protesters arenot legislatorsRE: “DEMANDS: YES OR NO?”:To those who say that theOccupy Wall Street move-ment should suggest im-provements to theeconomic system, I wouldquote that celebratedconservative SamuelJohnson: “You may scold

a carpenter who hasmade you a bad table,though you cannot makea table. It is not yourtrade to make tables.”ROBERT B. PIERCE, VIA E-MAIL

Why the biasagainst OWS?RE: “HAVES, HAVE NOTS OFOCCUPY”: Metro’s biasedcoverage of Occupy is em-barrassing. Any organiza-tion that attracted thou-sands of dollars in fourweeks should be acknowl-edged as a mainstreammovement. But Metro describes the donationsas “handouts.” JAMES M. WILTON, VIA E-MAIL

About time fora third partyOWS is a sign that weneed a third political par-ty. It looks likeDemocrats and Republi-cans have the samelobbyists — so why vote?WILLY MACHAN, VIA E-MAIL

Show respectto the peopleRE: “PROTESTS LIGHTING AFIRE”: Wow, Michael Mc-Govern thinks the Occu-py protesters should setthemselves on fire? Howcan he waste all that hateby directing it towardpeople who are trying tomake the world a betterplace? JEN GORDON, VIA E-MAIL

Self-immolation is not fun-ny. Suggesting someonedo it does not make youclever. SCOTT KEELEY, VIA E-MAIL

Letters

[email protected]

E-mail your letters: [email protected] them as brief as possible, preferably under 100

words. Metro reserves the right to edit all letters.

Please include your name and contact information.

SUDOKU SOLUTIONS:WWW.METRO.US/PUZZLESSolution to yesterday’s

crossword

SHARE YOUR VIEWS ON THE WORLD OF NEWS, LEAVECOMMENTS, RESPOND TO OPINIONS AND MUCH MORE

seasonal getaway

20

+travel

Fall into the season at Cooperstown, NY

From apple picking to ghost touring to fine dining, this town is perfectfor a quick, autumnal getaway It’s not just for baseball fans anymore

Now is the perfecttime for a getawayto Cooperstown,N.Y. This pictur-

esque little town is famousfor the Baseball Hall ofFame, but there is muchmore to it for those whoseek an autumn escapefrom urban living.

CASSANDRA GARRISON [email protected]

Pamperyourself Check in at the Ote-saga resort and letthe relaxation begin.This historic hotelwas built in 1909and offers finedining, grandballrooms, a lounge,an 18-hole golfcourse, a heated pooland a terraceoverlooking Lake Ot-sego. The hotel wasonce used as a schoolfor girls and is saidto be haunted withthe pitter-patter oflittle feet and thelaughter of children.“Ghost Hunters” oncepaid a visit to the re-sort and deemed thethird and fifth floorsto have the most su-pernatural presence.Don’t worry though— they’re said to befriendly spirits.www.otesaga.com

WWW.METRO.US/TRAVELFOR MORE OF METRO’S

TRAVEL COVERAGE

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AND MUCH MORE

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Relax on the terrace or play a round on the

Leatherstocking Golf Course.

No trip to Cooperstown

is complete without a stroll

through the Baseball Hall

of Fame.

CASSANDRA GARRISON/METRO

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Really get into theseason with an apple-picking trip toMiddlefield Orchard. Letyour inner child runwild through the rowsas you fill your bag with

dozens of varieties of ap-ples or hunt forpumpkins. Don’t leavewithout sampling thehomemade jams.www.middlefield

orchard.com

www.metro.usTUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2011

21

Getspooked Head to the Farmer’sMuseum after dark fortheir Things That GoBump in the Nightghost tour and let yourimagination run wild.You can also take awalking candlelightghost tour throughCooperstown and hearthe eerie history of thetown’s oldest homes.Brave tour-goers willwalk through theChrist EpiscopalChurch Graveyard.Make sure you look upinto the trees — younever know what youmight see. www.

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Eat like anaristocrat Eat in Otesaga’s main din-ing room for a formal five-course experience withdishes like New Zealandrack of lamb or veal OssoBucco. Or head down tothe Hawkeye Bar & Grillfor Seafood Fra Diavlo or acasual burger and fries.Enjoy live music and danc-ing into the late nighthours at TempletonLounge.

Drink likea Belgian Spend the afternoontasting Belgian beers atBrewery Ommegang. Sam-ple a range of ales from thelight and crisp Witte to thedark and spicyAbbey. See how thebeer is made on atour or snack onmoules and frites inthe newly built CafeOmmegang.www.ommegang.com

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The Giants enter the tough-est part of their schedulewith an advantageousrecord. But unlike previouscampaigns, Big Blue is hop-ing to avoid yet anotherlate-season flameout.

Head coach Tom Cough-lin said before he sent histeam off for its bye week,he reiterated the impor-tance of understandingtheir situation and to notfeel as if they’ve accom-plished anything despite be-ing in sole possession offirst place.

“They got the message,”he said. “I feel comfortablewith that.”

Quarterback Eli Manninggot the message loud andclear and heeded Cough-lin’s words. He said the byeweek came at a good time,

as players should be return-ing healthy, and added hefeels his team will be readyto tackle the tough part oftheir schedule.

“[We’re] coming off a bigwin [and] it was good to getaway from things,” Man-ning said. “But we have tomake sure we come backfrom things refreshed, legsunder us, ready to continueto work hard, have a greatweek of preparation andget ready for Miami.”

22

3sports www.metro.us

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2011


Eli wantsto workon thirddown The biggest thing EliManning needs towork on so they canavoid another late-season collapse is hisperformance inclutch situations.

“I think we can defi-nitely improve onthird down [and not]get into as many third-and-long situations,”Manning said. “It’s re-ally been the third-and-seven-plus where we’renot as good as we needto be. Sometimes it’s abad decision by me ora bad route. … We justhave to make surewe’re sharp and consis-tent — and makingsure we keep the ballin our hands.”

The Giants are con-verting just 31 percentof their third-downopportunities.

METRO/TW

Big Blue comes back from their bye feeling fresh Now they have tobear down for toughest part of schedule Metro hands out pre-bye grades

Giants hit restart

DefenseThey have been one of themost injury-ravaged units inthe entire league, but JasonPierre-Paul and MathiasKiwanuka have been great.Grade: B

Giants grades ...

OffenseStatistically, the Giants haven’tset the world on fire; but whatthey lack in sizzle they’vemade up for it in efficiency andtaking great care of the ball.Grade: B

Special teamsSpecial teams coordinator TomQuinn has been under fire eversince the “Matt Dodge Game.”Unfortunately, the return unitshave still been pedestrian. Grade: C+

CoachingCoughlin gets a nice grade todate but knows he won’t bejudged by his current 4-2record. It’ll go by how his teamresponds to its last 10 games.Grade: B+

TONY [email protected]

KEEP UP WITHMETRO ONLINE

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Eli Manning and the Giants are coming off a big win against Buffalo — and a week to get healthy.

NICK LAHAM/GETTY IMAGES


Giants camp:Do I know you?

Bye week brings back walking wounded at practiceyesterday Prince, Tuck, Snee, Jacobs return to actionYesterday at Giants camplooked a whole lot likecoming back from sum-mer vacation.

There is no questionthe story of the Giantsseason has been injuries.After fielding questionsabout the multitude ofplayers returning to thepractice field after thebye, head coach TomCoughlin may finally beseeing the beginnings of afull roster.

“It is something thatwe have been lookingfor,” Coughlin said. “Idon’t know if upliftingwould be the word. It is agood sign to have guysout there. Hopefully wewill have the consistencyof all these guys practic-ing and it will give us ex-tra gas in our tank.”

Both the offensive anddefensive lines shouldbenefit from the time off— starting with two-timeAll-Pro defensive endJustin Tuck. Coughlin said

he seemed significantlybetter, though reservedjudgment on whethermost of the injured play-ers would return.

Guard Chris Snee maybe the one player who iscertain to return. Sneesuffered a concussionagainst Seattle and hasmissed the last twogames.

“Everything is fine,”Snee said. “I passed all mytests last week and havebeen headache-free forover a week.”

Unsurprisingly, Cough-lin wasn’t ready to admitto needing the time offhimself though.

“The bye is where thebye is and I don’t haveanything to do with it,” hesaid. “We take it as it isand we use it as a positive.Hopefully everybodycomes back naturally re-freshed.”

Chris Snee has passed all his concussion tests and should play this weekend.

JIM MCISAAC/GETTY IMAGES

Sunday outlook

A heaping of players

returned to practice with

the Giants yesterday, but

who will actually play?

DE Justin Tuck (groin/neck)

Tuck might be the biggestpiece the Giants havemissed. Coughlin said he’smarkedly improved, buthe’s still a question mark.RB Brandon Jacobs (knee)

Coughlin said the swellingin Jacobs’ knee had gonedown, so they are hopefulhe’ll play. But that will depend on if it stays down.OG Chris Snee (concussion)

Coughlin’s son-in-law is expected to play Sunday.He’s been headache-free forover a week and passed allof the concussion tests.CB Prince Amukamara (foot)

The rookie is still limited inpractice and said he won’tknow if he’ll play untilThursday or Friday. That’sgenerally not a good sign.

MARK [email protected]

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24 sports www.metro.usTUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2011


Ballard takes torchfrom Boss at tight end

Former Ohio State star surprises by filling in for former fan favorite Manning finding confidence in him Earning comparisons to Shockey

If offensive coordinatorKevin Gilbride was told pri-or to the season that un-known Jake Ballard wouldbe the one to fill in for thedefected Kevin Boss — notformer high-round draftpick Travis Beckum — he’dhave laughed.

But here it is in Week 8,and it’s Ballard who hasshocked and awed every-one in the facilities.

“I thought he would be agood blocker. You saw a bigstrong kid who could holdhis own with defensiveends and outside lineback-ers,” said Gilbride. “[But]the real surprise has been

his ability to contribute inthe passing game andcatching the ball, [because]somehow he just gets open.... He’s taken basketball

skills and size and appliedthem to his position.”

The unassuming Ballardwas on the practice squadall of last season and wasthought of as a plodder be-cause of his size (6-foot-6,275 pounds), but quicklyclimbed the depth chartonce Boss left via freeagency to Oakland. Sincebecoming the go-to “receiv-ing” tight end, Ballard hasimproved every week. His15 catches ranks fifth onthe team, while his 273 re-ceiving yards ranks third —ahead of starting wideoutMario Manningham.

Ballard, who also has

two touchdowns, hasstayed humble.

“It’s not really a shock,”he said. “I’ve always hadthe confidence in myselfand knew what I could do.”

Earning the trust of sucha respected and accom-plished quarterback as EliManning wasn’t easy, ac-cording to Ballard. Man-ning said his uneasiness tothrow to the tight end hasdissipated each passing day.

“Jake’s done a great job,”Manning said. “He’s comein and he’s worked hard.”

TONY [email protected]

“He reminds me alot of JeremyShockey. ... He has areally good feel ofwhat is going onaround him.”MICHAEL POPE, TIGHT END COACH

Ballard has more receiving yards this season than

starting wide receiver Mario Manningham.

JIM MCISAAC/GETTY IMAGES

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Week 7 of the NFL was rem-iniscent of the Apple Com-puter commercial “1984,”yet instead of shattering theperception of quarterback,

the sledgehammer has onlystarted cracking the mold.Young quarterbacks arebreaking conventional wis-dom and providing a possi-ble glimpse into the futureoffenses of the NFL.

Let’s be clear, only one ofthese young players statisti-cally performed well on

Sunday. Denver quarter-back Tim Tebow completedonly 48.8 percent of hispasses, while Minnesotaquarterback Christian Pon-der completed a mere 40.6percent. Tebow’s first start

of the season was anabysmal failure until he leda stirring comeback.

The old NFL belief is thatyoung quarterbacks shouldbe mentored and fit themold of your typical pocketpasser. Carolina’s Cam New-ton, Ponder and Tebowhave done neither. Mean-

while, the Oakland Raiderstraded away every draftpick and then some for tra-ditional veteran quarter-back Carson Palmer. Theywere rewarded with a threeinterception performance.

A new era in offense mayhave begun.

BRYCE EGLEY

Tebow, Ponder show glimpses of NFL’s future

Tebow

GETTY IMAGES

National

analysis

All the Jets needed was a lit-tle Snoopy on their side.

Since MetLife bought thenaming rights to the facilityformerly known as the NewMeadowlands Stadium thispast summer, the Jets haveturned the stadium into atrue home-field advantage.Sunday afternoon’s come-back win over San Diegonow makes the Jets 4-0 athome and has the teambrimming with confidence.

Overcoming a 21-10 half-time deficit, the secondtime this season that theJets have been behind atMetLife Stadium at half-time, is a sign that the Jetsare feeling right at home in

“The House that SnoopyBuilt.”

“This is huge going intothe bye, winning twostraight, continuing to stayundefeated at home,”LaDainian Tomlinson said.“We plan on going unde-feated at home, winning allthe home games and win-ning a few on the road.We’ve stayed true to form,we continue to take care ofbusiness at home.”

In an AFC that looks like

it will remain crowded untilthe season’s final week,winning out at home givesthe Jets an advantage.

“I want to tip my hat toour fans. I know we couldbarely communicate toeach other, so obviously ithad to be superhard for theChargers to communicate.It was brutal. We wereyelling and trying to get cer-tain calls in, and it wasrough,” Rex Ryan said. “Wetalk about home-field ad-vantage, and that was prob-ably the difference in thegame.”

McMichaeltrashes Jets Chargers tight endRandy McMichael isnot an admirer of Darrelle Revis.

After Sunday’s loss,the veteran launchedinto an odd tiradeabout the Jets’ defen-sive performance.

“Their secondary isn’t anything,”McMichael said. “It’sour fault. It had noth-ing to do with anyoneon their team.”

METRO/KDMark Sanchez salutes the crowd leaving the field Sunday.

CHRIS TROTMAN/GETTY IMAGES

KRISTIAN [email protected]

WWW.METRO.US/SPORTSREAD EXTENDED VERSIONS

OF ALL JETS CONTENT

Jets learning importance of winning on home turf

inprint

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Tuesday, October 25, 2011

BETTE MIDLER Presents

BENEATH ALL THAT GLITZ BEATSA GREAT BIG SEQUINED

HEART.

“

”

–NY1

SAVE UP TO 40% TODAY!

$77* (Orch/Front Mezz)

$60* (Rear Mezz)

$43* (Balcony)

Visit TICKETMASTER.COM or call 877-250-2929and use code FAB5.Or, bring this ad to the PALACE THEATRE,1564 Broadway (between 46th & 47th Streets).

SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER11/21/2011–1/1/2012

For performances thru Nov. 20:

$90* (Orch/Front Mezz)

* Offer valid on select Orchestra, Mezzanine and Balcony seats and subject to availability and prior sale. Not valid on prior purchases and cannot be combined with any other discounts or promotions. All sales fi nal; no refunds or exchanges. Regular prices: Orch/Front Mezz for $127, Rear Mezz for $92 and Balcony for $52. Telephone and Internet orders are subject to standard service fees. A $2.00 theatre facility fee is included in the price of the ticket. Limit 8 tickets per order. Other blackout dates may apply. Offers expire November 20, 2011 and January 1, 2012 respectively but may be revoked at any time. Photo by Gavin Bond; Illustration by Maciej Hajnrich.

20111025_us_new york

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