F O R E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T , S E E P A G E 2 9

WEIRD WEATHER

leaves millions in the dark

SHUT OUT

in a 23-0 loss to the Bills

AT 7 BILLION PEOPLE, HUMANS GOING STRONG — AND GRAY 3

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/AP

LaShonda McFarland gets her son, Troy “TJ”

McFarland Jr., ready for school at their home in

Bowie, Md. McFarland and her husband decided to live in Prince George’s County so that their children will grow up among positive

black role models.

WITH COWBELLS ON

the Mark Twain Prize

2 | E X P R E S S | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | M O N D AY

A visitor admires “Forever Bicycles” by Chinese artist and activist Ai Weiwei at the “Ai Weiwei is Absent” exhibition. It opened Saturday at the Taipei Fine Arts Museum in Taipei, Taiwan, and will run for three months. (AP)

Aspen, Colo.’s annual Wintersköl festival is looking for

new branding. The Aspen Chamber Resort Association

dropped its 2012 “To Die For” slogan and “End of the

World” theme, which drew complaints for being in poor

taste. The relaunched contest ends Nov. 4. (AP)

Lego man is going to stay in police

custody for three months. The 100-

pound, 8-foot-tall sculpture washed up

on a Siesta Key, Fla., beach this past Tuesday. Police

are treating the Lego man as they would any lost prop-

erty. A Legoland recently opened in Winter Haven, Fla.,

about 70 miles northwest. (AP)

A Pittsburgh man was arrested Sunday for stealing a

Reuben sandwich and a forklift. Ross Township, Pa.,

police say Sean Faulkner ordered the sandwich from

a bar, then ran out without paying and climbed onto a

forklift for his getaway. Faulkner allegedly stole the

forklift from a nearby construction site. Faulkner was

still in the parking lot when officers arrived. Police say

he couldn’t get the forklift to go in reverse. (AP)

WALLY SANTANA/AP

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Daylight saving time ends at 2 a.m. on Sun-day. Set your clocks back one hour and use the annual ritual to check the batter-ies in any home fire alarms.

On Tuesday, Starbucks will collect dona-tions of $5 or more for its Jobs for USA campaign. All the proceeds go toward loans for organiza-tions or firms that are able to add jobs or stem job losses.

Largely organized on Facebook, Bank Transfer Day, which is set for Saturday, calls for customers to withdraw money from big banking institutions and put it in credit unions and local banks.

On this crowded, hot, trampled planet,

one of the most vexing trends is some-

thing countless of us see when we look

in the mirror: We’re going gray.

The United Nations has declared that

the human population will hit 7 billion

Monday, and an expanding percentage of

those people are in the market for read-

ing glasses. The aging of the human race

has been faster than anyone could have

imagined a few decades ago. Fertility

rates have plunged globally and, simul-

taneously, life spans have increased. The

and services to huge numbers of pension-

ers. The aging of the world will change cul-

tures in myriad ways. People may have to

extend their working lives far beyond the

traditional retirement age. Countries may

start competing for immigrants.

The planet as a whole doesn’t have a

baby shortage. Every minute of every day,

according to the Population Reference

Bureau, the number of births exceeds the

number of deaths by 158. But the growth

isn’t spread out. Of that net increase, 154

are in the developing world.

The precipitous drop in fertility in

many nations caught demographers by

surprise, said Linda Waite, director of

the Center on Aging at the University of

Chicago. No one realized until relatively

recently that the processes driving down

fertility — such as greater education for

women and their surge into the workforce

— would continue even when women

began having fewer than two children,

she said. “It’s sort of a head slap,” Waite

said. “It was more an unspoken assump-

tion that fertility would fall to replace-

ment and then stabilize.” JOEL ACHENBACH

(THE WASHINGTON POST)

As World Grows, It Grows OlderThe population hits 7B as life spans increase and fertility rates drop

result is a recontoured age graph: The

pyramid, once with a tiny number of old

folks at the peak and a broad founda-

tion of children, is inverting. In wealthy

countries, the graph already has a pro-

nounced middle-age spread.

This is, in many respects, very good

news. Longer life is a blessing of modern

medicine and improvements in nutrition.

Lower fertility corresponds to greater

prosperity and education. Women have

gained more control over their repro-

ductive lives.

But the unexpectedly abrupt demo-

graphic transition has created economic

upheaval. For the countries that hit the

fertility brakes the hardest, the graying

of society has become a full-blown crisis.

They’re suddenly desperate for babies.

They need more workers to provide goods

These portraits were

taken around the world

by Agence France-Presse

photographers, leading up

to today’s birth of the

7 billionth person.

It’s unclear

how big the human

population will get.

The planet added a

billion people in the

last dozen years (and

is now more than twice

as crowded as it was

when President Obama

was born). But a

relatively small uptick

in the predicted fertility

rate could result in a

world with 16 billion

people; a downtick

could mean a global

drop in population to

6 billion. (TWP)

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Sarah Arel clears mounds of snow from her roof on Sunday in Ashburnham, Mass.

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More than 3 million people from

Maine to Maryland were without

power as an unseasonably early

nor’easter dumped heavy, wet snow

over the weekend on a region more

used to gaping at leaves in Octo-

ber than shoveling snow.

The snow was due to stop fall-

ing in New England late Sunday,

but Halloween will likely come and

go before many of the more-than

3 million without electricity see it

restored, officials warned. Several

referred to the combination of the

storm’s early arrival and its feroc-

ity as historic, yet another unwel-

come superlative for weather-wea-

ry Northeasterners.

“You had this storm, you had

Hurricane Irene, you had the

flooding last spring, and you had

the nasty storms last winter,” Tom

Jacobsen said Sunday while get-

ting coffee at a convenience store

in Hamilton Township, N.J.

The storm smashed record

snowfall totals for October and

worsened as it moved north. Com-

munities in western Massachu-

setts were among the hardest hit.

Snowfall totals topped 27 inches

in Plainfield, and nearby Windsor

had gotten 26 inches by early Sun-

day. It was blamed for at least eight

deaths, and states of emergency

were declared in New Jersey, Con-

necticut, Massachusetts and parts

of New York. MICHAEL MELIA (AP)

Snow Smacks Northeast, Cutting Power to Millions

— T O M JAC O B SE N , WHO LIVES IN NEW

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To protect the purity of Vermont’s

signature maple syrup and to dis-

suade others from passing off fake

maple syrup for the real thing, Ver-

mont’s two U.S. senators have co-

sponsored a bill that would make it

a felony to sell fake maple syrup as

the real thing. (AP)

Before Smoking Man, there was

Obama Girl. And who can for-

get Jib Jab?

A new ad featuring Herman

Cain’s smoking campaign manag-

er Mark Block is the latest political

video to become an overnight Web

sensation. The ad, with Block tak-

ing a deep drag on a cigarette while

Cain flashes a Cheshire cat grin,

has had close to 1 million clicks on

Ads Staple of American PoliticsCain’s advertisement of smoking manager joins viral video lists

Cain’s website since its debut last

week. It’s also aired repeatedly on

cable news shows and become the

subject of countless parodies.

Online viral videos have become

a staple of American politics. Not

long ago, pricey paid television ads

were the only way for candidates

to be noticed. Now, anyone with a

good idea and an Internet connec-

tion can generate buzz.

Some widely disseminated vid-

eos have been harmless fun, such

as the ad produced by digital stu-

dio Jib Jab in 2004 showing rivals

George W. Bush and John Kerry

singing “This Land.” Others have

had a deeper effect, including Tina

Fey’s scathing “Saturday Night Live”

depiction of 2008 Republican vice

presidential nominee Sarah Palin as

an ill-informed lightweight.

Ken Goldstein, whose Cam-

paign Media Analysis Group tracks

political advertising, said that while

online videos have the power to

influence a race, paid television

advertising still carries much more

overall impact.

“The Internet preaches to the

choir,” Goldstein said. “It’s a great

way to raise money and mobilize

supporters. ... But viral videos are

not a way to mobilize passive and

undecided voters, which television

ads do.” BETH FOUHY (AP)

Mark Block, Herman Cain’s cam-paign manager, on Friday said Cain has raised $3 million in October in part because of the video’s popularity. “That’s what we’re seeing in our grass-roots activism growth and, obviously, in the YouTube thing,” Block said. (AP)

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DUBLIN

Higgins Wins PresidencyMichael D. Higgins — a

veteran left-wing poli-

tician, poet and human

rights activist — was

declared the winner

Saturday of Ireland’s

presidential election with nearly 57 per-

cent of votes, and pledged to lift the spir-

its of a struggling nation. (AP)

SA R A JE VO, BOSNI A-HER ZEGOV IN A

Terrorist Attack Outside U.S. Embassy in BosniaA man armed with hand grenades and

an automatic weapon opened fire out-

side the U.S. Embassy in Bosnia on Friday

in what authorities called a terrorist at-

tack. A policeman and the gunman were

wounded, but the embassy said none of

its employees was hurt. (AP)

CA NBERR A , AUS T R A L I A

Court Orders Qantas Airlines Back in the AirAn Australian court early Monday ended

the strikes and employee lockout that

had abruptly grounded Qantas Airways

and stranded tens of thousands of pas-

sengers worldwide, and the airline said

it could fly again by afternoon if regula-

tors approve. (AP)

K A BUL , A FGH A NI S TA N

Suicide Blast Kills 17A Taliban suicide bomber rammed a ve-

hicle loaded with explosives into an ar-

mored NATO bus Saturday on a busy

thoroughfare in Kabul, killing 17 peo-

ple, including a dozen Americans, in the

deadliest strike against the U.S.-led co-

alition in the Afghan capital since the

war began. (AP)

A snow-covered Halloween pumpkin is seen at a farmers market in Westminster, Md., on Saturday. An unseasonably early nor’easter dumped heavy, wet snow over the Northeast, leaving millions of peo-ple from Maine to Maryland without power. (AP)

— H U G O V I C K E R S , A U.K. ROYAL EXPERT, ON

THE DECISION FRIDAY TO CHANGE CENTURIES-

OLD SUCCESSION RULES THAT PUT SONS ON

THE THRONE AHEAD OF OLDER SISTERS.

RICHMOND, VA .

Missing Autistic Boy Found Alive in Creek BedAuthorities said on Friday an 8-year-old

autistic boy who had been missing since

Sunday after wandering away from his

family at a park was found alive. Hanover

County Sheriff David Hines says Robert

Wood Jr. was found in a creek bed in the

fetal position around 2 p.m. Friday and

was reunited with his family. Wood was

in good condition but was taken to a hos-

pital for treatment. (AP)

not just a muffin, cost per person at a Justice Department conference at the Capital Hilton in Washington in 2009, according to a revised ruling by Justice Department Inspector General Cynthia A. Schnedar on Friday. (TWP)

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Across the street from U.S. military

headquarters in Kabul, shrouded

from view by concrete walls, the

Afghan intelligence agency runs

a detention facility for up to 40

terrorism suspects that is known

as Department 124. So much tor-

ture took place inside, one detain-

ee told the United Nations, that it

has earned a different name: “Peo-

ple call it Hell.”

But long before the world body

publicly revealed “systematic tor-

ture” in Afghan intelligence agen-

cy detention centers, top officials

from the State Department, CIA

and U.S. military received mul-

tiple warnings about abuses at

Department 124 and other Afghan

facilities, according to Afghan and

Western officials with knowledge

of the situation.

Despite the warnings, the Unit-

ed States continued to transfer

detainees to Afghan intelligence

service custody, the officials said.

Even as other countries stopped

handing over detainees to prob-

lematic facilities, the American

government did not.

U.S. Special Operations troops

delivered detainees to Depart-

ment 124, and CIA officials reg-

ularly visited the facility, which

was rebuilt last year with Amer-

ican money to interrogate high-

level Taliban and al-Qaeda sus-

pects, according to Afghan and

Western officials familiar with the

Officials: Afghan Torture IgnoredU.S. was warned of prison abuse but failed to take action

Prisoners look out through a window at the Kabul prison in 2003. The U.N. revealed torture occurred in Afghanistan’s prisons.

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site. Afghan intelligence officials

said Americans never participat-

ed in the torture but should have

known about it.

When the United Nations

brought allegations of widespread

detainee abuse on Aug. 30 to the

attention of Gen. John Allen, the top

U.S. military commander here, he

took swift action ahead of the pub-

lic release of the findings. Coali-

began a program to monitor those

facilities and conduct human rights

classes for interrogators.

American officials denied that

they had ignored credible warn-

ings of detainee abuse and said

that whenever such an allegation

was raised, they took action. For-

mer top commander Gen. David

Petraeus, for instance, ordered a

halt to detainee transfers to Afghan

intelligence and police custody in

Kandahar in July.

“Any place that we’ve had a

concern in the past, we’ve taken

the appropriate steps — I’m con-

fident of that — and we’re taking

the appropriate steps now,” Lt. Gen.

Curtis Scaparrotti, the second-rank-

ing U.S. commander in Afghani-

stan, said in an interview. JOSHUA

PARTLOW (THE WASHINGTON POST)

The prospect that U.S. offi-cials failed to act on prior warn-ings about torture in an Afghanistan prison raises questions about their compliance with a law, known as the Leahy Amendment, that prohibits the United States from funding units of foreign security forces when there is credible evidence they have committed human rights abuses. The State Department is now inves-tigating whether the law applies and what funding might be affected, ac-cording to U.S. officials. (TWP)

— LT. G E N . C U R T I S S CA PA R R O T T I ,

THE SECOND-RANKING U.S. COMMANDER

IN AFGHANISTAN, ON THE IDEA THAT THE

U.S. IGNORED WARNINGS OF TORTURE IN

AN AFGHANISTAN PRISON.

tion troops stopped transferring

detainees to Department 124 and

15 other police and intelligence

agency prisons. They also hastily

Parliament Summons Ahmadinejad Over Corruption Scandal

Iran’s parliament is set to summon

President Mahmoud Ahmadine-

jad for questioning over an eco-

nomic scandal and his polic-

es after the required number of

lawmakers signed a petition on

Sunday, the latest salvo in a long

battle between the president and

his rivals.

Ahmadinejad would be the

first president to be hauled before

the Iranian parliament, a serious

blow to his standing in the conflict

involving the president, lawmakers

and Iran’s powerful clerics.

At least 73 lawmakers signed the

petition to question Ahmadinejad,

just above one-quarter of the 290

members required by Iran’s consti-

tution to call in a president.

Earlier, the parliament found

Ahmadinejad’s economics min-

ister gui lt y in relat ion to a

$2.6 billion fraud case, consid-

ered the largest in Iran’s history.

ALI AKBAR DAREINI (AP)

Mubarak Trial DelayedThe trial of Egypt’s ousted leader Hosni

Mubarak on charges of complicity in the

killing of more than 800 protesters this year

was adjourned on Sunday until Dec. 28, to

allow time for a ruling related to the trial.

Mubarak’s trial began nearly three months

ago, and Sunday’s lengthy adjournment

was certain to frustrate leaders of the anti-

Mubarak protest movement who want to

see the ex-leader and his co-defendants

brought swiftly to justice. (AP)

Conservatives Near WinRosen Plevneliev, the candidate of Bul-

garia’s ruling conservative party was on

the brink of victory after exit polls indi-

cated he was the winner of a presidential

election run-off Sunday, and his Socialist

challenger conceded defeat. (AP)

Britain OKs Armed Guards To Help Combat PiratesShips sailing under Britain’s flag will

be permitted to carry armed guards

on some perilous routes to combat the

threat from pirates, the prime minister

said Sunday. David Cameron said Britain

was reversing its opposition to the use of

weapons aboard ships, amid mounting

concern about the risks of vessels and

crew being seized by pirates — particu-

larly off Somalia’s coast. (AP)

— S Y R I A N P R E S I -

D E N T B A S H A R

A S SA D, WARNING

THE WEST NOT TO

INTERVENE IN SYR-

IA’S SEVEN-MONTH-

OLD UPRISING.

10 | E X P R E S S | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | M O N D AY

Palestinians on Sunday carry the body of a militant killed in Israeli airstrikes.

A new round of violence between

Israel and Palestinian militants

has Gaza’s Hamas rulers caught

between reluctance to take on

Israel and discomfort with rein-

ing in fellow Islamists from small-

er, more radical groups involved in

the fighting.

The fighting has killed 10 Pal-

estinians and an Israeli, casting

doubts on assessments that the

recent prisoner swap between Israel

and Hamas might improve relations

between the bitter foes. Despite the

worst bloodshed in months, both

sides indicated they were interest-

ed in restoring calm.

Hamas, which has ruled Gaza

since 2007, has avoided direct

involvement in the latest burst of

fighting. Hamas lost hundreds of

men in a fierce Israeli offensive

Gaza leaders avoid involvement in worst violence in months

against rocket squads three years

ago and has largely maintained

calm since then.

At the same time, the group,

which has killed hundreds of

Israelis in suicide bombings and

other attacks, remains commit-

ted to armed struggle against

Israel. Threatened by even more

radical rivals in Gaza, Hamas has

not criticized anyone for attack-

ing Israel. (AP)

New Attacks Put Hamas in a Bind

AD

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NA

/AP

damaged by a drunken and

naked driver in central Moscow on Sunday. The city police

said they started pursuing the man after he ignored a

road sign banning a turn and refused orders to stop. In the ensuing

chase, the motorist nearly hit a school bus, rammed through a police

vehicle and smashed several other cars before being caught. (AP)

Most of the Gaza violence this past weekend was between Israel and Islamic Jihad, an Iranian-backed group that is considered even more extreme than Hamas. Israel says it holds Hamas responsible for attacks from Gaza, and there is little doubt that Hamas’ control — when it wants to exercise it — is strong. In the lat-est violence, an Israeli airstrike hit a pair of militants in Gaza on Sunday as they prepared to fire a rocket into Is-rael, the military said. (AP)

NOTICE OF COMMUNITY HEARINGSPUBLIC INPUT SOUGHT ON POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY’SRATE APPLICATION, FORMAL CASE NO. 1087, IN THE MATTER OF THEAPPLICATION OF THE POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY FORAUTHORITY TO INCREASE EXISTING RETAIL RATES AND CHARGES

FOR ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTION SERVICE

This Notice informs the public that the Public Service Commission of the District of Columbia(“Commission”) seeks input on the rate application submitted by the Potomac Electric Power Company(“Pepco”) requesting authority to increase existing distribution service rates and charges for electricservice in the District of Columbia. Pepco proposes a revenue requirement increase of $42.1 million. Pepcois the sole distributor of electric power to homes and businesses in the District; hence the Commission willset Pepco’s distribution service rates in this rate case and not the cost of electricity itself.

• Pepco requests authority to earn an 8.64% Rate of Return, including a Return on Equity of 10.75%.Per the PSC’s decision in Formal Case No. 1076, rendered in March 2010, Pepco’s current allowedRate of Return is 8.01%, including a Return on Equity of 9.625%.

• Pepco proposes a Reliability Investment Recovery Mechanism (“RIM”) surcharge that would providefor annual rate adjustments to recover the reliability related costs of certain investments in Pepco’sdistribution system.

• Pepco seeks cost recovery for its investments in Advanced Metering Infrastructure (“AMI”).

• Pepco proposes to recover incremental customer care expenses relating to initiatives that Pepcois undertaking to enhance customer service. Pepco states that this initiative includes four majorcomponents: personnel, telecommunication infrastructure (hardware and software), stormreadiness, and customer education/market research.

• Pepco’s proposals would add about $5.00 to the monthly bill for the typical residential customer andincrease the minimum monthly customer charge from $6.65 per month to $10.40 for the standard(R) class and from $6.65 to $12.39 for the All-Electric residential (AE) class.

The Commission published a Public Notice on July 22, 2011, regarding this application in the D.C. Registerto allow interested persons to intervene in Formal Case No. 1087, the formal case established to adjudicatePepco’s application. The Public Notice can be accessed online at www.dcpsc.org or viewed at any publiclibrary. A hard copy of the Public Notice can be obtained by calling (202) 626-5150.

The Commission will convene eight community hearings at the following locations on the specified dates:

Ward 1Columbia Heights Recreation Center1480 Girard Street, NWMonday, November 21, 2011, 11:00 am

Ward 3Chevy Chase Recreation Center5601 Connecticut Ave, NWFriday, November 18, 2011, 11:00 am

Ward 5Bethesda Baptist Church1808 Capitol Ave, NEMonday, November 21, 2011, 6:30 pm

Ward 7Deanwood Recreation Center1350 49th Street, NESaturday, November 19, 2011, 11:00 am

Ward 2D.C. Public Service Commission Hearing Room1333 H Street, NW, 7th floor East TowerWednesday, November 9, 2011, 11:00 am

Ward 4Emery Recreation Center5801 Georgia Ave, NWWednesday, November 9, 2011, 6:30 pm

Ward 6King Greenleaf Recreation Center201 N Street, SWTuesday, November 22, 2011, 10:00 am

Ward 8Thurgood Marshall Public Charter School2427 Martin Luther King, SETuesday, November 8, 2011, 6:30 pm

Those who wish to testify at the community hearings should contact the Commission Secretary bythe close of business three business days prior to the date of the hearing by calling (202) 626-5150.Representatives of organizations shall be permitted a maximum of five minutes for oral presentations.Individuals shall be permitted a maximum of three minutes for oral presentations. If an organization or anindividual is unable to offer comments at the community hearings, written statements may be submittedto the Public Service Commission of the District of Columbia, 1333 H Street, NW, Suite 200, West Tower,Washington, and D.C. 20005.

Any person who is deaf or hearing-impaired, and cannot readily understand or communicate in spokenEnglish, and persons with disabilities who need special accommodations in order to participate in thehearing, must contact the Commission Secretary by close of seven business days prior to the date ofthe hearing. Persons who wish to testify in Spanish, Chinese, Amharic, or Korean must also contact theCommission Secretary by close of business three business days before the day of the hearing. The numberto call to request special accommodations and interpretation services is (202) 626-5150.

M O N D AY | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | 11

Together, but SeparateAs Pr. George’s becomes more diverse, its neighborhoods remain homogeneous

Colonial and Georgian manses are

rising at the Hamptons at Wood-

more in Bowie, featuring four-

car garages, opulent kitchens and

model names such as Tara.

The fact that all the residents so

far are African-American, many of

them new to Prince George’s County,

underscores just how differently the

county is evolving compared with the

rest of the Washington region.

From Loudoun to Fairfax to

Montgomery, communities that are

growing are also growing more inte-

grated, with people of every race and

ethnicity living side by side. Prince

George’s stands virtually alone as a

place that is gaining population yet

has an increasing number of resi-

dents living in neighborhoods that

are overwhelmingly one race — in

this case, African-American.

Business executive Sterling Crock-

ett, 49, who could afford to live

just about anywhere, moved from

North Bethesda to Bowie, Md.,

four years ago with his wife, Flor-

ence. He chose the Hamptons at

Woodmore.

To appreciate some of the rea-

sons why, go back to the small

town in southwestern Virginia

where Crockett was one of only

four black students in his gradu-

ating class. An elementary school

teacher once ordered a white class-

mate not to share her scissors with

Crockett, and his high school host-

ed a “slave day” auctioning off ath-

letes to raise money.

As an adult, he yearned for a

A Washington Post analysis of census data shows that the number of Prince

George’s County neighborhoods where more than 85 percent of residents are

the same race or ethnicity — what demographers consider a high level of seg-

regation — has inched up, from 25 percent in 1990 to 27 percent last year.

In the District, just one in three neighborhoods is highly segregated, the Post analysis found. A decade ago, more than half were.

In the Maryland suburbs, one in five neighbor-hoods is dom-inated by one race or ethnicity, down from almost a third in 2000.

The biggest drop has been in Northern Virginia, where only one in 20 neighborhoods is a racial or ethnic enclave. No suburb is more diverse than Fairfax County, where just 2 percent of neighborhoods are segregated.

— BA R T L A N D RY, A SOCIOLOGIST AT THE UNIVERSIT Y OF MARYL AND, WHO HAS RETURNED TO PRINCE GEORGE’S FOR AN UPDATE TO HIS 1987 BOOK, “THE NEW BLACK MIDDLE CL ASS.”

The McFarland family gets ready for breakfast at their home in Bowie, Md. A Washington Post study of census figures found a

growing number of Prince George’s County residents live in neighborhoods that are overwhelmingly inhabited by one racial group.

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place where he could feel proud of

who he is, where race isn’t every-

thing, and where he and his family

would live around other upwardly

mobile blacks. “I saw it as an oppor-

tunity to get into a community that

is inhabited and run by African-

Americans,” Crockett said. “It’s a

county of African-Americans doing

well — more black millionaires.”

Twenty years ago, fully a third of

the county’s segregated neighbor-

hoods were white. Today, none are.

And there are only a few commu-

nities where whites are a majori-

ty, mostly in College Park.

Some whites with deep roots in

Prince George’s County say they

sense that the white exodus from the

county is largely over and that His-

panics have helped make the county

feel more diverse than ever.

State delegate Justin Ross and

his wife are raising four young chil-

dren in Hyattsville, Md., not far from

the University of Maryland in an

area that has long attracted a mix

of people. His two oldest children

attend University Park Elementa-

ry School, where the student body

is 30 percent black, 30 percent His-

panic, 26 percent white and 8 per-

cent Asian. “We’re giving [our chil-

dren] a competitive advantage in

a real world that will look much

different than the one my parents

grew up in,” said Ross, 35.

But most white longtime resi-

dents have friends and neighbors

who have left the county and made

little secret of why, said several who

discussed white flight and diversity.

“A lot of white people don’t want to

live around black people. It’s crazy, I

know,” said John Petro, a developer

who lives in a predominantly black

subdivision in Bowie.

Today, integration has moved beyond

black and white. Often, integrated

neighborhoods are created when

Asians and Hispanics move into pre-

dominantly white neighborhoods,

said John Logan, a Brown Univer-

sity sociologist who has studied seg-

regation patterns for 30 years. He

says these “global neighborhoods”

pave the way for more blacks to move

into a community without trigger-

ing white flight.

In the D.C. region, 90 percent

of whites still live in neighbor-

hoods where they are a majority

or the largest group. Many whites

remain unwilling to buy houses

in black neighborhoods, Logan

said, and so are most Asians.

“It’s going to be a long, long time

before that disappears,” he said.

(THE WASHINGTON POST)

12 | E X P R E S S | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | M O N D AY

FREE IPHONE APP AVAILABLE NOW ATTHE ITUNES STORE

Train pattern changeson Yellow, Orange, Blue lines coming

Metro riders who want to move between the Farragut

North and Farragut West stations no longer have to head to Metro Center or

pay an additional fare to make the switch. As of noon Friday, riders can move

between the two stations for free. Metro has dubbed it the Farragut Cross-

ing; you just have to use a SmarTrip card and make the switch in 30 minutes

or less. (THE WASHINGTON POST)

In mid-2012, Metro will modify rush-hour service on the Orange, Yellow and Blue lines to accommodate the planned Dulles Silver Line and adjust to changing ridership patterns. This is where the adjustments will occur:

SOURCE: WAMATAGRAPHIC: THE WASHINGTON POST

After several years of study, the

transit authority has decided how

it wants to rearrange the Metro-

rail trains. Now Metro’s task is to

explain this new rush-hour service

so people can take advantage of it,

or at least avoid getting lost.

Metrorail commuters develop hab-

its. They don’t need to look at a map

for directions. They don’t need

to pull out their earbuds to hear

announcements. They know where

to stand on the platform to board

the rail car that’s going to wind

up closest to the station escalator

that’s closest to their office.

Why mess with that?

Three reasons: Ridership on

the eastern side of downtown is

growing faster than on the west-

ern side. Rush-hour trains enter-

ing the Rosslyn tunnel from Vir-

ginia into the District are jammed.

The tunnel is handling the maxi-

mum number of trains, and in two

years, Metro will need to find a way

to squeeze in trains coming down

the new Silver Line.

Metro estimates that some-

where between 20 and 33 percent

of Blue Line riders will shift to Yel-

low Line trains.

Overall, Metro officials say, the

changes are going to help a lot more

riders than they hurt. The staff’s

rough estimate is that 108,000

riders will benefit from service

increases and time savings. That

accounts for 43 percent of the trips

made at peak periods.

Orange Line riders in North-

ern Virginia who have to let sev-

eral inbound trains pass them by

in the morning before they find

space to cram aboard should find

less crowding, thanks to three more

trains per hour at peak periods

from West Falls Church.

The transit staff estimates that

16,000 riders, or about 6 percent of

those traveling at peak periods, will

be inconvenienced. A third of the

Blue Line trains will become Yel-

low Line trains at rush hour.

That’s not a problem for those

who board at the Franconia-Spring-

field terminal and make the short

trip to Crystal City or the Pentagon.

It is an issue for those who go on

to Rosslyn, Foggy Bottom or Far-

ragut West. There will be fewer Blue

Line trains at rush hour serving

the eastern side of the line. ROBERT

THOMSON (THE WASHINGTON POST)

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All winning numbers are official only when validat-ed at a claims location. Drawings that occur after Express’ deadline will be published two days later.

O’Malley Opposes Effort For Legal Online Gambling

Maryland Gov. Martin

O’Malley says state

revenues would be

hurt if Congress legal-

izes online gambling.

O’Malley said last

week a committee

charged with looking

for ways to cut the federal deficit that

federalized poker and casino gambling

would put at risk $19 million generated

annually by the state’s lottery, its fourth-

largest revenue source. (AP)

Man Charged in Killing Of Howard StudentA D.C. man has been arrested in the

killing of a Howard University fresh-

man. Prince George’s County police say

they’ve arrested 20-year-old William

Knight and charged him with first-degree

murder in the death of Alonzo James

Guyton. Guyton was found shot just after

midnight Tuesday in front of a Mount

Rainier apartment building. (AP)

O’Malley

Tourmobile Ends Its 42-Year Run

A Tourmobile tram drives tourists through Arlington National Cemetery in 2010.

After 42 years of service around

Washington’s monuments and

attractions, Tourmobile will make

its final laps around the area on

Monday, and it’s not clear when

another service will start hosting

the guided tours.

Tourmobile said on its website

that it “will cease all tour oper-

ations on Monday, October, 31,”

and the National Park Service

issued a statement noting “con-

clusion of Tourmobile service” on

that date.

The National Park Service

announced in August that it was

unlikely to renew its contract

with Tourmobile, and Park Ser-

vice spokesman Bill Line said

Friday that the sightseeing bus

company was in “tough straits”

financially. On Sept. 1, the com-

pany told its workers that Tour-

mobile would cease tour opera-

“This is a bittersweet time for

the [Park Service] and Tourmo-

bile, as they have faithfully served

the needs of millions of visitors for

over 42 years,’’ Steve Whitesell, of

the Park Service said. ERICA W. MOR-

RISON (THE WASHINGTON POST)

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tions on Monday.

Tourmobile began in 1969 as a

subsidiary of Universal Studios and

was launched with just three buses,

the Park Service said in a statement.

The company also provided tours of

Arlington National Cemetery.

Alexandria’s waterfront, all par-

ties agree, is a valuable but under-

used asset.

In the next few months, Alex-

andria may decide what the river-

front will be in the century ahead.

Will hotels be allowed and, if so,

how tall? Will landowners have to

make room for a broad, public walk-

way between their buildings and the

water? Can the city force the remov-

al of an ugly but utilitarian parking

lot on a key piece of land?

An eight-member cit izens

group, appointed by Mayor Wil-

liam D. Euille, a Democrat, after

the city’s proposal raised hackles

in the spring, will finish its work

next month and make recommen-

Alexandria’s Divisive WaterfrontAs leaders prepare to vote on city’s future, focus is on the river

The city of Alexandria has a panel of citizens who are considering proposals on how to develop the area along the Potomac River.

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dations to the City Council. The

council is likely to hold public hear-

ing in January.

Neighbors are divided between

pro- and anti-waterfront plan

groups, with accusations of inflam-

matory misinformation and secret

deals.

“Everyone does want to strike a

balance, respect property owners’

rights to redevelop and do what is

best for neighbors and the city,” said

Paul Smedberg, a three-term City

Council member who is a nonvoting

member of the mayor’s group.

Everyone also agrees on connect-

ing the separated pieces of the water-

front and opening up vistas, he said.

“We all want to bring some addi-

tional services and life to the water-

front, but in proportion. Nobody in

the city wants to ‘National Harbor-

ize’ the waterfront.” PATRICIA SULLIVAN

(THE WASHINGTON POST)

Locksmith Gets 60 Days in Jail For Rip-Off Job

A former locksmith is appealing a

60-day jail sentence for scamming

an elderly customer.

Joseph M. Horton, of Pasadena, is

the former owner of the now-defunct

Around the Clock Locksmith.

A judge in District Court in

Annapolis found him guilty of forg-

ing the signature of a woman on her

credit card receipt after she refused

to pay for his inflated services.

Officials say Horton quoted a

woman $250 to unlock her car dur-

ing a snowstorm, then charged her

more than $1,000 after he opened

the vehicle.

She refused to pay.

Horton was sentenced Friday

to 60 days in jail, followed by three

years of supervised probation. Hor-

ton is appealing. (AP)

The number of injuries per academ-

ic year since 2009 sustained by Vir-

ginia Tech students due to alcohol

misuse and abuse, according to a

new report by the school. (AP)

14 | E X P R E S S | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | M O N D AY

Bank of America may start offering ways for customers to avoid debit card fees.

Chase and Wells Fargo are join-

ing the list of banks that won’t be

charging customers to use their

debit cards, as the backlash over

Bank of America’s planned $5

monthly fee continues.

The retail banking arm of

JPMorgan Chase & Co. will stop

charging $3-per-month fees for

using debit cards when its current

pilot in Wisconsin and Georgia is

completed in November, a source

said. The individual asked not to

be identified because the bank has

not officially announced that the

program will not go forward.

Chase, which operates in 23

states, began its test in February.

And it’s not alone in rethink-

ing its actions. Wells Fargo & Co.

began a similar pilot in five states

on Oct. 14, testing a flat $3 fee for

using debit cards for purchases. On

Chase, Wells Fargo drop charges; BofA backlash continues

Friday, it also announced that it is

cancelling its test program.

The backlash hasn’t gone unno-

ticed by other banks.

Huntington National Bank,

Ally Bank, USAA and, on Fri-

day, TD Bank are among those

that are publicizing that they will

not charge debit card fees. And

institutions such as CDC Federal

Credit Union in Atlanta are send-

ing emails out with “No Debit

Card Fees” in the subject line to

entice people to move their money.

EILEEN AJ CONNELLY (AP)

Banks Back Off Debit Card Fees

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Study: Tablet Users Don’t Want to Pay for News

Although tablet owners spend

more time consuming news than

poking around on Facebook,

they’re reluctant to pay for news

content.

That’s according to a study

from the Pew Research Center’s

Project for Excellence in Journal-

ism, due out on Tuesday. It found

that 11 percent of American adults

own a tablet of some kind, and a

majority of them spend 90 min-

utes a day using the device.

Consuming news is one of the

most popular activities, up there

with email and

more popular than

social network-

ing. Only gener-

a l Web-brows-

ing proved more

popular on tablets

than reading news

and email.

Even so, just 14

percent of tablet

users said they have paid for news

content on their tablets. Another

compared to last year

that Target will open for Black Friday this year. The retail

giant’s doors will welcome eager shoppers at midnight on

Thanksgiving Day and will stay open for 23 hours, closing at

11 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 25. Target spokeswoman Susan Kahn said

the change was a response to customers’ demands. (AP)

23 percent, though, pay for a print

subscription that includes tablet

content. So, in all, about a third

of tablet users have paid to access

news on their gadgets.

“That is a much higher number

than previous research has found

more broadly of people paying for

digital content,” the report says.

Nonetheless, a “large majority” of

people who have not paid for news

are “reluctant to do so, even if that

was the only way to get news from

their favorite sources,” the report

adds. BARBARA ORTUTAY (AP)

The percentage

of tablet users

who said they

have paid for

news content,

according to a

Pew study.

The anger over Bank of Ameri-ca’s charging a $5 monthly debit fee appears to be resonating. On Fri-day, the bank bent a little. A source at the bank, who asked not to be identi-fied because the policy is still evolv-ing, said it’s likely it will offer ways for its customers to avoid debit card fees through using direct deposit, main-taining minimum balances or using Bank of America credit cards. (AP)

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M O N D AY | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | 15

TURN- OVERS

COMPLETIONS/ATTEMPTS

PENALTIES/YARDS

TIME OFPOSSESSION

RUSHING YARDS

PASSING YARDS The RB didn’t score, but

he ran wild on the Red-

skins with 120 yards.

The ageless LB did all he

could to keep his team in

it, registering 12 tackles

and a pick.

Listless effort results in the first shutout of Shanahan’s career

BEST CALL: In the first quarter,

Shanahan had a chance to keep

some momentum by going for a

4th down from midfield. He smart-

ly opted against.

WORST CALL: After a gift fumble

from the Bills, the Redskins went

super-conservative with their play-

calling and suffered. They couldn’t

punch it in, even with a short field.

WORST ADJUSTMENT: The Bills

managed to sack John Beck nine

times in the game, from the first to

the fourth quarter. Nothing changed.

If you don’t score and give

up the second-most points

of the year, you have failed.

Ryan Fitzpatrick quickly made his

expensive new contract pay off, and

the Buffalo Bills finally gave their

adopted — and sometimes indif-

ferent — fans north of the border

something big to cheer about.

Fitzpatrick hit tight end Scott

handler for two touchdowns, and

the Bills’ defense had nine sacks

and two interceptions to batter

the already injury-riddled Wash-

ington Redskins in a 23-0 win at

Toronto on Sunday.

Coming out of their bye week,

the Bills (5-2) matched their best

start since 2008, improved to 4-0 at

“home,” and won a regular-season

game at Toronto for the first time

in four trips since the cross-border

series was established in 2008.

Running back Fred Jackson

continued to pile up yards, finish-

ing with 120 yards rushing, and 74

receiving. With 1,074 yards from

scrimmage, he became only the

fourth Bills player to surpass 1,000

yards seven games into a season,

and the first since Hall of Famer

Thurman Thomas in 1991.

Fitzpatrick, who signed a six-

year, $59 million contract on Friday,

shook off a pair of turnovers — and

a big hit from linebacker London

Fletcher — to finish 21 of 27 for 262

yards and two touchdowns.

Rookie first-round pick Mar-

cell Dareus led Buffalo’s defense

Redskins Come Up Empty vs. Bills

The Bills celebrate one of their nine sacks of John Beck in Sunday’s 23-0 win against the Redskins on Sunday in Toronto.

Redskins linebacker London Fletcher tackles Bills running back Fred Jackson.

with 2½ sacks.

The Redskins (3-4) have lost

three straight and look noth-

ing like the team that entered its

bye week at 3-1. They continue to

unravel as a result of such a grow-

ing list of injuries that would put a

dent in Canada’s universal health

care system.

Without running back Tim

Hightower (knee), receiver Santa-

na Moss (hand) and tight end Chris

Cooley (knee), the John Beck-led

attack managed 61 yards of offense

and three first downs on six first-

half possessions.

It didn’t get much better in the

second half as they were shut out for

the first time since a 17-0 home loss

to Dallas on Dec. 27, 2009. It was

the first time one of Mike Shanah-

an’s teams has been blanked.

Their second drive of the half

ended when Beck was sacked for a

seventh time attempting to convert

a fourth-and-4. The next time out,

Beck was intercepted by George

Wilson. Beck went 20 of 33 for

208 yards, as Washington man-

aged 178 yards of offense and 10

first downs. JOHN WAWROW (AP)

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This Bills opened a season with

four-straight home wins for the

first time since 1995 in front of

a ragtag mix of fans in Toronto,

who Buffalo’s George Wilson had

criticized for failing to match the

intensity the Bills get at their real

home in New York. The Bills got

louder cheers, but it was anoth-

er mixed bag of a crowd attend-

ing the game, similar to the Bills’

previous trips north. There were

notable pockets of Redskins fans

in the stadium. (AP)

16 | E X P R E S S | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | M O N D AY

For results of games that ended after deadline, visit washingtonpost.com.

WEEK 8

Matthew Stafford, QB, Lions

The Detroit signal caller handled the Bron-

cos’ defense with ease Sunday during a

45-10 blowout in Denver. Stafford went

21-30 for 267 yards and three touchdowns.

Steven Jackson, RB, Rams

The eight-year veteran turned in what

could be considered a vintage perfor-

mance for the Rams, who were with-

out regular QB Sam Bradford. Jack-

son ran for 159 yards on 26 carries and

found the end zone twice.

Adam Jones, CB, Bengals: “Pacman” injured his right

hamstring in his first game back since last year’s neck injury.

Hines Ward, WR, Steelers: Ward was placed on the in-

active list for Sunday’s game due to an ankle injury.

Hakeem Nicks, WR, Giants: The receiver couldn’t fin-

ish Sunday’s game after tweaking his hamstring.

Blaine Gabbert, QB, Jaguars: The rookie injured his

ribs early Sunday and returned, though the Jags still lost.

The number of games Redskins coach Mike Shanahan has coached in his career. Sunday’s loss to the Bills was his first shutout.

The Ravens’ deficit on Sunday before staging a franchise-best come-back to beat the Cardi-nals. The Ravens’ previ-ous best rally was from 19 points behind.

The number of points that the Texans have outscored each of their divisional opponents this season so far. Hous-ton beat Jacksonville, 24-14, on Sunday.

Nate Washington of the Tennessee Titans celebrates as he scores a touchdown at LP Field on Sunday in a 27-10 division win over the Colts.

Titans 27, Colts 10

Rams 31, Saints 21

Giants 20, Dolphins 17

Vikings 24, Panthers 21

Ravens 30, Cardinals 27

Texans 24, Jaguars 14

Bengals 34, Seahawks 12

49ers 20, Browns 10

Lions 45, Broncos 10

Steelers 25, Patriots 17

Bills 23, Redskins 0

Eagles, Cowboys (late)

AN

DY

LY

ON

S/G

ET

TY

IMA

GE

S

The last couple years of competi-

tive racing have been, at times, a

struggle for Charles “Chad” Ware.

Recurring stomach problems some-

times hampered the Wheeling, Ill.,

resident and forced him to slow his

pace, even forcing him to stop dur-

ing races completely.

In Sunday’s 36th Marine Corps

Marathon, Ware was hoping to just

take it easy and see how he felt as

he ran. But by halfway through the

26.2-mile race, Ware was still in the

lead group and felt great, so he kept

churning and opponents fell behind.

No stomach problems flared as Ware

finished with his first major mara-

thon win and an unofficial time of

2 hours, 19 minutes, 16 seconds, a per-

sonal best by nearly 90 seconds and

the race’s best time in 14 years.

Ware, who made a run at notch-

ing a 2012 Olympic trials qualifying

time of 2:19 once he realized he was

close to reaching it, fell only seconds

Army Lt. Wins MarathonRunner overcomes past ailments to win annual area race

Runners pass the Lincoln Memorial during the Marine Corps Marathon on Sunday.

short of doing so. The final hill, in

the last mile before the finish line

near Arlington National Cemetery,

slowed him down just enough.

“Maybe if that wasn’t there, I

would have been able to qualify for

the trials,” said Ware, a first lieuten-

ant in the Army and a member of

the Army running team.

Tezata Dengersa, 30, of Turkey,

won the women’s division with an

unofficial time of 2:45:28 — a 6:20

mile pace. Emily Shertzer, 31 of Jon-

estown, Pa., competing in her sec-

ond marathon, finished in second

place in 2:45:55. Getachew Shifer-

aw, 27, of Ethiopia, finished third in

2:47:30. Dengersa led for the entire

race that began in Arlington and

snaked through Georgetown and his-

toric D.C. (THE WASHINGTON POST)

TW

P

PRO FOOTBALL (8:30 P.M., ESPN)

The Kansas City Chiefs seek a fourth-

straight win when playing the San

Diego Chargers in an AFC West battle.

PRO HOCKEY (8 P.M., MASN) The New York Rangers host the San

Jose Sharks.

Clemson, K-State Fall in AP Poll

Clemson and Kansas State tum-

bled in The Associated Press col-

lege football poll after losing for

the first time this season, and the

top five teams in the rankings

held their ground heading into the

showdown between No. 1 LSU and

No. 2 Alabama.

Clemson slipped f ive spots

after losing 31-17 at Georgia Tech,

and Kansas fell seven spots to

No. 17 after getting thumped 58-17

by Oklahoma. LSU received 47 first-

place votes from the media panel,

Alabama had 10, and No. 5 Boise

State had one. (AP)

Ware Dengersa

M O N D AY | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | 17

Reachover

300,000readersdaily

JOBS • RENTALS •HOUSES • WHEELS• STUFF • AND MUCHMORE...

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Credit cards accepted.

To advertise a job, call202-334-4100.

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XX65

31x

10.5

JOBS

23 CDL Driver Trainees needed now!We train you for your CDL! Starting pay $45k/yr.

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ACCOUNTINGTax Managers

Keiter Stephens, the third largest accounting firmin Richmond, VA, is seeking two (2) Tax Managers– one to serve as our Estate & Trust specialist andthe other for our general practice. Tax Managerswill review highly complex returns, manage staff,and develop business prospects. The Estate &Trust Manager will comply with estate fiduciaryand gift tax rules and manage estate and financialplanning tax assignments. Requires: Current CPAin state of VA, min. 5-8 years experience in a publicaccounting.

To apply, visithttp://www.kshgs.com/apply-now

AGRICULTUREINFRASTRUCTURE ADVISOR

The University of Missouri is seeking a qualifiedindividual to assist USAID as an Agriculture Infra-structure Advisor. Based in Washington D.C.the Advisor will serve as the expert professionaland technical advisor responsible for leading thedevelopment and support of matters related toinfrastructure as they apply to food securityprograms in the USAID Feed the Future initiative.A complete position description and applicationinstructions can be found at

cafnr.missouri.edu/iap/positions/

A two-year initial appointment is anticipatedwith the potential for renewal contingent on theavailability of funds and performance. Screeningof applications will begin December 1, 2011and will continue until the positions are filled.Questions can be directed to the MU Inter-national Agricultural Programs office atcopelandc@missouri.edu or by telephone at573-882-0092. Electronic applications arestrongly encouraged. An ADA/EOE employer.

Appliance Service TechsTo repair washers, dryers, refrigerators, A/Cs,

microwaves & stoves. Excellent benefits. Gooddriving record. Exp'd only.

Fax: 973-965-4353

COMPLIANCECORPORATE

COMPLIANCE OFFICER:Functions as an independent and objective bodythat reviews and evaluates compliance issuesor concerns within the organization. Monitorscompliance with federal, state and local regula-tory requirements, prepare reports to present tosenior management. Must also have experienceworking with DDS AND DOH.

Minimum Requirement: Bachelor’s Degree withextensive knowledge of both DOH & DDS Surveyas well as federal and state regulations guidinghealthcare delivery.

Fax resumes to:202-829-0124

Help Desk20-30 hrs/week, $20-30/hour. Farragut NorthMetro. Go to thefergusongroup.com.

Computer

CONSTRUCTIONSales Manager, Project Manager & EstimatorA Northern Virginia construction company iscurrently looking for Sales Manger, ProjectManger & Estimator. Applicants should have astrong work ethic good organizational skills theability to work with others. Please send resumeto va@homekim.com www.homekim.com

CONSTRUCTIONExp Roofing Mechanics & Forman. Proof of

Citizenship and valid DL req. Call 301-864-1007

ELECTRICALEstimator / Project Manager

Annapolis based electrical contractor seeking esti-mator/project mgr. Applicant must be self motivat-ed comp literate & capable of estimating & projectmanaging commercial projects up to 1 million &utilizing comp generated estimating software &take off tools. Salary commensurate w/ exp, Excpay, benes. Send resume to wecoelc@gmail.com

HAIR STYLISTExperienced & licensed, needed in 2 locations:

Marlboro Pike & Temple Hills. Call 301-452-8558

HEALTHCARE-CNA/Med Tech - Temple Hills, MD-Must be able to live-in & drive. Small assisted living,

5 days per wk. Call 301-449-0322

HOSPITAL - Boone Hospital Center-Columbia, MOHospitalist-BE/BC IM: MO license

eligible. Email CV's to mjs7861@bjc.org

JOBS

HUMAN RESOURCES DIRECTOR:Guides and manages the overall provision ofhuman resources services, policies and programsfor the entire company.- Recruiting and staffing– performance management and improvementsystem – employment and compliance to regu-latory concerns – employee orientation, devel-opment and training – policy development anddocumentation including formulating and recom-mending human resource policies and objec-tives for the company with regard to employeerelations.

Minimum Requirement : Bachelor’s Degree with7 years experience working in the healthcarearea. Must have I.T. skills.

Fax resumes to:202-829-0124

ITApplications Architect

MS in Comp. Sc/eng. 2 yr exp. in IT. Expertisein distributed computing, computer algorithms,DBMS, adv software eng techniques to architect& engineer collaboration & business intelligencesoftware syst, design web components building& dev., mgmt. & troubleshooting with focus toplan, build & operate web based software systems.Location: Sterling, VA/client locations. Respond to:jbounacos@assyst.net; Advanced Software Sys-tems, 22866 Shaw Road, Sterling, VA 20166. Assystis an Equal Opportunity Employer

ITBusiness Analyst: (Fairfax, VA) MS in BusinessMgmt related; 6 mts exp. Expertise in QuantitativeMethods & Problem Solving, SDLC, RUP method-ology, Project Life Cycle, Project &, MarketingMgmt, Business Strategy, Finance, Statistical Analy-sis, International business, MS Office Tools, C,SQL, UNIX, strong communications, analytical &logical skills. Resumes to Arustek Consulting, 23391Virginia Rose Place, Ashburn, VA 20148

ITIT Firm seeks professionals withMS Degree + 24 months rel. exp.

1. Comp. Syst. Analyst: .Net Appl Dev & Framer-work, C#, Share Point Designer,. CAML (U2U),ASP.Net, XML, XHTML, IIS, CSS, MOSS 20072. Appl. Server Adm.:Weblogic & Database Adm.DB Syst, Data Mining, Network syst, BEA WeblogicAppl. Server, J2EE, Web Tech (ASPX, MSXML,XML), Weblogic Workshop, TCP/IP, JBoss & TomcatServers. Exp. working in Telecom & Financialdomains3. Software Eng.:Adv. J2EE Tech , OOAD, SoftwareEng methodologies, Data Structures & Prog,Numerical Methods, Struts framework, MVC, Hiber-nate & Spring tech.

Travel/reloc as reqd. Send res. to:Unify Solutions, Inc.

4 West Rolling Crossroads, Ste. 9,Catonsville, MD, 21228

Maintenance Assist/GroundsNE DC elderly community has a position for FTMaintenance assist/grounds. Must be exp in allphases of property maintenance. Applicant musthave valid ID, reliable trans, have own tools, highschool diploma/GED. Fax resume: 202-832-0746

MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGERTysons Corner, VA. Experienced only need apply.

Please call 703-967-3403

R.E.

1st Stop…Long & Foster

Real Estate market conditions vary by region.Many markets in our area are on the upturn.If you’re thinking about a Career in Real Estate,it’s a great time to get licensed. Classesforming now- go to

www.thelfire.comfor info on classes & schedules.

Take our FREE Online Aptitude Profile to find outwhether real estate could be for you!

www. thelfire.com and click onthe RealSTAR link. Or call: 800-543-3365.

REGISTERED NURSE:Monitoring and assessing the health status ofindividuals, develops and implement nursing careplans, direct and indirect nursing services includ-ing nursing assessments, Interventions and casemanagement. Experience working with individu-als residing in intermediate care facilities prefer-able.Must have very good communication and writingskills and great interpersonal and I.T. skills.

Fax resumes to:202-829-0124

RESTAURANTCook & Cleaning Staff

for busy restaurant & lounge. Call 202-398-2655

SALES - HIRING 25 AGENTS to join our energyteam. F/T only. NO experience needed. Trainingprovided. Call today, start tomorrow. 202-640-1177

CAREER TRAINING

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We teach English as a second language! ¡Se habla español!Day and evening courses availableFinancial aid available to those who qualifyNot all programs available at all locations

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TM

Falls Church (main)Silver Spring (branch)

Washington D.C. (branch)Formerly Sanz School

SCHEV has certifiedMedtech, located at6182 Arlington Blvd., Falls Church, VA, 22044

to operate in Virginia.For useful consumer information,

please visit us atwww.medtech.edu/consumerinfo.

JOBS

SPECIALIST/TUTOR Part time toassist/coach bright, sharp GW college student withsevere ADHD, organizational disabilities. Taskswould include organizing assignments and goals,tutoring. 4 days/week, 2-3 hours/day. includingweekends. Send resume to IDJETS@aol.com

TELEMARKETINGHomefix is hiring for PT & FT positions. Hours areflexible. Usually between 12pm-8pm. Exp stronglypref but not necessary. Must have a good speakingvoice & desire to succeed. Clean fun work environ-ment w/ exc commission pkgs + hourly. 10301Democracy Ln Suite 203, Fairfax VA.

Call Kieth 703-383-0400 or ksinnott@homfixcorporation.com

TRAVEL AGENT & SALES PEOPLESalary & commission available + health benefits.

Interviewing Managers SaturdayCall 202-882-8558

Licensed Barbers Wanted Nr Wheaton Metro.No clientele needed. 301-343-3501

CAREER TRAINING

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1101 Vermont Ave., NW, Main Entrance on L St.

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ExternshipOpportunities

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1761 Old Meadow Rd. | McLean, VA 22102Career education 174716–07/11. Find disclosures on graduation rates, student

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M O N D AY | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | 19

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Falls Church (Main)Silver Spring (Branch)

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ENTREPRENEURS WANTED$500 - $1,000 Cash Daily

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STUFF

1 Pillowtop Queen Mattress Set $140!New in Plastic.

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CHURCHPEWS FOR SALE16' - $300EA/Offer

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Dell Latitude D610 WiFi Laptop PM- 1.86GHZ1024MB RAM, 80GB, 14.1"$174.95 301-931-6630/ 703-821-1400GRAND PIANO—1987 Baldwin, 6'3", VG cond.DAMMPP-CHASER. Ebony satin. Bench. TunedAug. $10,000 min bid; auction 11/5/11, Arlington.Must call 203-556-0320 to see.

LANTZ COOKIE JARS3 sizes, Burke, VA

$90-$125 Call 703-389-1505

Lawn Mower, Engine hoist/ compressor, weedwhacker, chain saw, jack, grill, much more!Jacuzzi $900/bo. MUST GO! 202-412-3044

SMALL COLLECTOR PAYS CASH FORCOINS/COLLECTIONS/GOLD.

Will travel to you! Call Al, 301-807-3266

PETS

ADOPT A CAT/KITTENVet checked. Call Feline Foundation.

703-920-8665 www.ffgw.orgBEAGLE PUPS- pure bred, tri-colored with

ticking. S/W, health guar. $200540-582-5552 or 540-645-1962

BICHON FRISE PUPPIES - Males and females,shots and wormed, non shed, reg, $350. 8 wks

old. Call 301-672-1072 or 240-925-8032BICHON/POODLE—Bichon puppy & Bichon PooPuppy's! Super Cute, healthy & happy! 703-577-

1069 www.DCDogFinders.com $450/550

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Shadewood Farm and Kennel.comENGLISHBULLDOGPUPS- AKC reg.,championbloodline,1st shots,only 2 Femalesleft,bothwhite. Rdy 10/16.$2,500.Call 240-427-8887

German Shepherd—Gorgeous Puppy, Blk/Red,12 weeks, Health Guar, West German Show

lines, $1,250 301-331-7547 capriolefar-mgsd.com

Goldendoodle —pups, blond fem, black fem &chocolate male left, CKC, dew claws removed.

shots/wormed.$750 804-633-7369Golden Retrieve r—AKC, Gorgeous blondes,Champ bloodlines, OFA/CERF cert, Raised in

home, Ready 11/4, 757-285-8754LAB PUPS- Haverhill Chocolate lab pups. 8 weeks

old. 2 boys/4 girls. Call Maria or Chris 540-933-6682 or 301-674-6267 or 540-222-5577

Labrador English—$950 puppies male,9 wksyellow boxy, kind expressions & tempermentchampion stud, parents OFA 443-789-0851

Lab Retrvr—CKC Registrd Ylw Fml puppy, readynow,1st&2nd shots, vet chekd, family rais'd in

Madison VA, $575, See pics online 540-948-4191Male Pomeranian —AKC.Cream Male Pomeran -ian. Shots/wormed.8 wks.Health Cert.$500.00

301-467-1786

Miniature Schnauzer—Toy Size, Black Parti &Liver Parti puppies, reasonable prices www. tay-

lorstoyschnauzers. com 540-937-4332

20 | E X P R E S S | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | M O N D AY

PETS

Persian Kittens-CFA, vet checked, adorable fluffylap babies, males/ females, assorted colors, 11 wks.$350. 443-964-4628 or 443-532-1891

ROTTWEILER- AKC, huge German Pups, OFA cert,hips & elbows, 5yr guar. Big headed, over sized.11wks. Reduced prices. Call 703-867-1881

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DCRENTALS

• Spacious 1 and 2 Bedrooms• Electric Entry System• All credit considered• Steps away from Fort Dupont

Park and Recreation• Steps away from Metro

and Shopping

(202) 640-47743600 Ely Place S.E., Wash. DC 20019

OPEN HOUSE Saturday Oct. 29th 10-3pm

TreatYourself At

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DC NW- 6501 14th ST NW. 1BR $1155 &efficiency $935. Park/metro in front, fresh paint.

Call 301-661-0510, 9-5

NE

CARVER TERRACEAPARTMENTS

Now Leasing 1, 2, & 3 BedroomsStarting @ $767

$1200 Move-In Special!OPEN HOUSE

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1909 MARYLAND AVENUE, NEWASHINGTON, DC 20002

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Housing Choice Voucher WelcomeEqual Housing Opportunity

NE -- 1 BR, 1 BR with enclosed back porch.$750/ up + utils. No pets, 202-265-4814 or202-629-2606 Fred A. Smith Company

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NE- NearCapitolHill, 2 BR,$835/month+ .Section8 OK. Close to shops& transportation.

Call 301-912-1557

DCRENTALS

888-703-7376www.woodner.com

• Free Pool/ FitnessCenter

• Free AC/Heat• Free Utilities• Free Shuttle Service

• Onsite Grocery Store• Onsite Parking• Walk to Metro• Close to Rock Creek

Park

THE WOODNERA P A R T M E N T S

3636 16th St., NW

NORTHWEST

Studio and 1BR from $1025FREE RENT SPECIAL

NW- 1363 Peabody St. Co-op,efficiency, $725. 1BR $950. Inc utils.

No pets. Call 202-388-3900 x 10

NW - 3095 HawthorneDr 2 BR duplex condo,w/wcrpt, 1.5 BA, gated community, CAC & heating,$1900+ utils. Delwin Realty 202-561-4675

1 BEDROOMSFROM $7952 BEDROOMSFROM $955

FREE

1.877.238.8216gardenvillage@wcsmith.com

William C. Smith + Co., Inc.

CALLABOUT OUROPEN HOUSESPECIALS

� REST OF OCTOBER FREE� HEAT � ACCENT WALLS

� OFF-STREET PARKING� METRO SHUTTLE

CONVENIENT LIVINGAT GARDEN VILLAGE

1720 Trenton Pl. SEOpen M-F 8-5Saturday 9-4

$949/2BR AND $791/1BRIN SEARCH OF LONG TERM RELATIONSHIP

3200 E St., SEI’VE HAD A COMPLETE MAKEOVER

AND I’M SO READY FOR SOMEONE NEW.YOU CAN HAVE ME FOR FIRST MONTH FREE!

YOU MUST BE RESPONSIBLE AND WANTTO BE PART OF A LOVELY COMMUNITY.

MUST BE ABLE TO RELOCATE FOR ONE YR.SORRY, BUT I DON’T LIKE PETS OR

TROUBLEMAKERS.I MAY BE JUST WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR!

CALL ME… 202.574.2200

SE- $1100 for 1BR. All utils inc. Fully renov, 4blocks from Benning Metro, bus stop 1 block.New: w-w carpet, paint, stove, fridge, countertop,cabinets, sinks. New fixtures in BA. New W/D indownstairs lndry rm. Section 8 welcome. OpenHouse: Sundays 3pm-5pm. Call 301-257-5126

SE 1 & 2 BR Voucher apts on Greenline. Noapplication fee with voucher . Secure, crpt, nicebackyard. Available Immediately. 703-912-4885

SE- 13th St. 2 min to metro/shops!2 BR from $775+utilities. No Pets.

Section 8 ok. Call 202-388-3900x 10

DCRENTALS

Halley House

1.888.865.07633730 M. L. King Ave., SE • Washington, DC

www.wcsmith.com

SE

1BR Starting at $735$350 Off 1st Month’s Rent!!!*

• Upgraded Kitchens & Lighting• Spacious Floor Plans• Hardwood Floors• Walk-in Closets• Walk to Metro

William C. Smith & Co./EHO

• Apartments startingfrom $815

• Close To Metro,Schools & Shopping

• Intercom Access To Every Bldg.• Great Location

In A Park-Like Setting• Laundry Facility On Property

BANNEKER P LACEA P A R T M E N T S

Professionally Managed By CIH Properties, Inc.

(866) 759-3646

Newly Renovated S.E. High Rise

1BR $925 & 2BR $1050Plus Electric

H Metro accessible /the Green lineH Washers and dryers in unitsH Fitness centers, built in

microwavesH Controlled access to the propertyH FREE internetThe Overlook at Oxon Run3700 9th Street SE, Washington DC 20032

Call Mr. Robinson

(202) 373 - 1900

A P A R T M E N T S

Bring in the FallA New Apartment Home

with

866-731-2759Professionally Managed by CIH Properties Inc.

River Hill

•24 hour Maintenance•Wall-to-Wall Carpet, Dishwashers•Controlled Access Units•Laundry Facility in each building•Playground•Parking Lots & Off-Street Parking

• Largest floor plans in the area• Central heat & a/c • Metrobus at your door• All new kitchens and baths • Intercom System• On-site laundry facilities• Near shopping, hospital and schools

SE

www.wcsmith.com • William C. Smith + CO/EHO1-888-807-6760

Crescent Park Village

FREE BASIC CABLE1BRS $815

DCRENTALS

SE- 1 BR, 1 BR w/ den apts. $750 & up + elec.No Pets. 202-265-4814, 202-629-2606.

Fred A. Smith Co.SE-BrothersPl. 2BR from $900/m+elec.

W-W crpt, laundry,OSP.No pets.Section8 ok.202-388-3900x10

S.E. DANBURY ST. - Attractive 1BR $725.1st month rent free. Good Credit Required.

Metro Bus at Corner. Call 202-563-1791SE DC- 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR Apts. Central Air & heat,wall to wall carpet , W/D, Sec 8 ok, Starting

at $1200. For info call Sakinah 202-361-5813SE DC- 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR Apts. Central Air & heat,wall to wall carpet , W/D, Sec 8 ok, Starting

at $1200. For info call Jerome 202-321-5596SE DC - 3004 30th St SE. Newly renov, 3 BR, 1 BAapt, central air & heat. W/D, w/w crpt. $1650/mo.Section 8 Welcome. Call Jerome 202-321-5596

SE EHO

3 bedroom/2Bathfor only $1100

THE NEWDOUGLAS KNOLL

- Newly upgraded appliances- Wall to wall carpet- Dishwasher- Instant approval- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

888-903-96123331 22nd St.SE

Income Guidelines Apply

SE- NEWCOMB ST - 2-3BR from$825 + electric. Sec 8 Welcome.No pets. Call 202-388-3900 x 10

SOUTH EASTVILLAGE ATCHESAPEAKE

A Vesta Property

Immediate Move InAvailable

Mention this ad and we willwaive the application fee!

M-F—8:30-6:00S—10:00-2:00

202-561-2050

East Pines Terrace

STARTING @ $875 - Near MetroDelwin Realty

301-577-7917

� Spacious 1 & 2 BRs�Walk-in Closet�Balconies�Laundry Room

RIVERDALE

RIVERDALE

6747 Riverdale Rd. Riverdale, MD 20737

OPEN SATURDAYS!!

Good Credit Earns $100!!!At Cascade Park and Oak Park Apts.

Call 202-563-0063 for Special!!!FIRST TEN APPROVED APPLICANTS ONLY

1 Brs $665*2 Brs $765*3 Brs $1495+

1 Brs $6652 Brs $765*3 Brs $1495+

4 Brs $1600•

CASCADE PARK APTS. OAK PARK APARTMENTS4236 4th St., S.E. #103 Washington, DC 20032 125 Ivanhoe St. SW, Washington, DC 20032

*$200 OFF+$400 OFF•$600 OFF

By Appointment Only By Appointment OnlyBus Stop To Metro On-Site

*$200 OFF+$400 OFF

DCRENTALS

Mon-Fri 8:30-5pm • Sat by Appt

2 BRs @ $825

HURRY! LIMITED AVAILABILITY

4200 S. Capitol St. Wash. DC 20032

ELWINDAPARTMENTS

202.561.4675

Min. To National Harbor, Mins. fromI295, I395, I495, On-site Laundry/Parking, Vouchers Welcome

$200 Off1 MTHS

RentMove In By

11/1/11

Gas Heat,Gas Cooking

& WaterFREE

2343 Green Street SE • Wash. DC 20020

Central A/C, Convenient to Green Line Metro,Onsite Laundry, Parking, Vouchers Welcome

WWW.DELWIN-REALTY.COM

M-F8:30 - 5 PM

S10 - 2 PM

GREENWOOD MANORA p a r t m e n t s

1 & 2 BRSSTARTINGFROM $725

GAS HEAT,GAS COOKING

& WATERFREE

$200OFF

1ST

MONTHSRENT

Move In By 11/1/11

202.678.2548

Southeast EHO

3-2-1 SPECIAL!$300 Off 1st Month

$200 Off 2nd Mo/$100 Off 3rd MoMeadow Green Courts!1,2,3 BRs start at $785

$20 APPLICATION FEE!Convenient to shopping, schools,

Dishwasher.Walk-in closets.,w-w carpet5% DISC. TO METRO & DC GOVT EMPLOYEES

(877) 464-97743539 A Street SE

Mon-Fri. 9-5. Sat. 10-4Housing Choice Vouchers welcome where rents are withinvoucher program limits

SOUTHWEST/Metro Convenient!

GREAT SAVINGS ATEAGLES CROSSING

Move in For Only $991 BRs fr.$775 2 BRs fr $870

3 BRs from $1180

W/W carpet, Central Air/Heat,Dishwasher, Laundry facility, Free Parking

116 Irvington Street SW,Washington DC 20032

866-790-5360M-F 9-5. Sat/Sun 10-4

Housing Choice Vouchers Welcome

M O N D AY | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | 21

DCRENTALS

SOUTHERN AVE -Beautiful 2 BR, 1 BA, nice kitchen,carpet, A/C, security. $1000 + utilities. Good loca-tion. Near Metro, bus & subway. Call 301-646-5311

Restrictions Apply* Income Qualifications

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED

201 I Street, SW • Washington, DC 20024

M-F 9-6Sat. 10-5Sun 12-4

• Balconies with Spectacular Views• Fitness Center/ Swimming pool• Walk to 4 Metro Stations• *Pet Friendly• Nearby Shopping, Restaurants

and Entertainment

Turn Over a New Leafand Move to

CAPITOL PARK PLAZAA PA R T M EN T S

1.877.870.0243

202.640.4789FRIENDSHIP CROSSING APTS.

Professionally Managed By CIH Properties, Inc.

W/W Carpet, Modern Kitchens/Breakfast Bar,Laundry Facility In Every Bldg., Minutes to 295,395, 495 & Downtown DC. New Application Only!

FREE HEAT, GAS, WATER

Don’t be spookedby our Specials!!!

This is not a trickIt’s a Treat!!!

MOVE IN During the month of Octoberand receive free rent!

$9.99 app fee$99.99 Security Deposit Special

SW - 26 Galveston Place. 2 BR w/den, 2 Full BA,eat-in kit,. secure blding, prvt prking. $1100/mo.+gas & elec. Delwin Realty 202-561-4675

SW GALVESTON PLACE -- 4BR, 2BA. $1349plus utilities, 1st month rent free! Credit checkrequired. Metro Bus close. Call 202-563-1791

NE- 2BR units avail, CAC,new crpt. Nr trans & shopping.

Programs & Sec 8 ok. 301-574-3726

AMES STREET APTS

3533 Ames St. NEWashington, DC 20019 202-470-1257

1 BRS $725• Renovated 1 Bedroom Apts

• Near Minn. Ave. Metro Station• 24 Hr. Emergency Maintenance

• Showing Apts. 7 Days A Week

MDRENTALS

Apartment LivingRedefined

Up to $5,000 off yourfirst two months’ rent!*

Must move in by 10/31/11. Select units only. See leasing consultant for details.

5901 Montrose RoadNorth Bethesda, MD 20852

888-884-5676

One Bedroomsfrom $1,553

Two Bedroomsfrom $2,000

TheMontereyApartments.com

CAPITAL HEIGHTS- 4BR, 2 lvl TH, 1.5 BA.$1500. No bsmt.New crpt. Quiet area,

fenced backyrd. 240-505-1781

MDRENTALS

NorthBethesdaMarket.com866.981.2515

LIVE n PLAY n SHOP n DINE n BE

Studio, 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Residences1BRs Starting at $1,875

SAVE UP TO 2 MONTHS FREE RENT!2 blocks to Metro n On-site retail includingWhole Foods Market n Concierge n 2 pools n

Fitness Center n Resident Lounge with billiards& Xbox n Rooftop courtyard n Eco-friendly

*Rates and incentive are subject to change.

You won’t find better.Look high, and low.

BRANDNEW

Studios Starting at $1,595

SAVE UP TO 2 MONTHS FREE RENT!

CARRIAGE HILL APARTMENTSALL UTILITIES & FREE APP FEES

1,2,3 BEDROOMS AVAILABLEALL CREDIT CONSIDERED

NEWLY RENOAVATEDCALL FOR MORE INFO (866) 980.8804

Woodland SpringsA p a r t m e n t s

6617 Atwood Street • District Heights, MD 20747

• Spacious Floorplans• Walk to Metro• Sparkling pool

• Clubhouse/rec room• Large laundry facilities

Limited time only

FreeApplicationFEE w/AD

301-760-4270

SecurityDeposit

As low as $350or up to

1st month’s rent(based on credit history)

• 1 BR Starting at $830.00• 2 BR Starting at $950.00• 3 BR w/ 1 ½ Baths - $1322.00• 4 BR w/ 2 Full Baths - $1530.00

MDRENTALS

Forestville

Oakcrest TowersAPARTMENT HOMES ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED*HUGE, HOUSE SIZED FLOOR PLANS

1 BEDROOM FROM $9992 BEDROOMS FROM $1249Controlled Access, Gated Entry, Tennis

Courts, Fitness Center, Convenience Store,Dry Cleaners, 1.5 Miles to Metro,Brand NewRenovated Apartments and so much more!!!For a limited time only / SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY

CALL NOW (888) 831-6315

*For a small feeWWW.OAKCRESTTOWERS.COM

2100 Brooks Drive • Forestville, MD 20747

Who Wouldn’t Want To Live Here??

HYATTSVILLE EHO

CYPRESS CREEKAPARTMENTS

Apartments Starting at $993(limited time only!)

H 5% Fed. Govt & Student DiscountsH 5% Discount on Thursdays!H Washer/dryer in each apartmentH Minutes to Metro, Howard U. & DCH Fitness Center and Club House

Call Today! 888-217-19015603 Cypress Creek Dr,Hyattsville, MD 20782

CypressCreekApts.com

Performance. People. Pride.

* w/approvedcredit

Summer Ridge866.507.2283

www.summerridgeapartments.netsummerridgeleasing@comcast.net

• Electronic entry building system• Free business center• Free after school program• Walk to grocery stores• Newly renovated

laundry facilities• Metro Accessible• Bring in ad to rec.

free app. fee

Hyattsville

# Occupants Maximum Income

1 $44,580

2 $50,940

3 $57,300

4 $63,600

*Income Qualifications

1829 Belle Haven Drive, Hyattsville, MD 20785

Sec. Dep. fr. $250*

Quincy Manor/Monroe Gardens

Hyattsville

Call NowFor Details 301-277-66105 Minute Pre-Approval

3 BR $960

Large 1BR $7051BR $685

Large 2BR $8992BR $769

HYATTSVILLE ARTS DISTRICT

GARFIELD COURTAPARTMENTS

301-779-1734

Ask About Our-MOVE IN SPECIAL-

On residential streetnext to DeMatha HS

Off-street parking /Ceiling Fans1 & 2 BR apts fr. $750

(tenant pays electric)

MDRENTALS

Hyattsville

CASTLE MANOR866-464-0993

Ask About our

MOVE-IN SPECIAL1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.

from $785Ceiling Fans/Lovely Setting

Nr. the New ARTS DISTRICTClose to Shopping & Metro

KETTERING - 3BR, 1.5BA, 2 level TH,wall to wall carpet, W/D. No pets.

$1500/month + utilities. 301-925-0002

866.914.9712

SCORESuitland

The Villages AtMontpelier

aMove-In

Special!!!!

Move in by Nov. 5TH

receive ½ off1ST months rent*1-3 BRs from $1025*Limited time offer Restrictions apply

Suitland

301-850-00455601 Regency Park Court • Suitland, MD 20746

Andrew’s Ridge

1Month FREE*(1-BR’s)1½ Month FREE*(2-BR’s)

• Classic & Renovated apartments available• Spacious bedrooms• Ample closet space• Exciting community renovations underway!

*Limited time offer. Restrictions apply.

625 Audrey Lane • Oxon Hill, MD877-221-7315

PARK FOREST

M, T, Th 9-6pm • W 10-7pm • Sat 10-5pm

FOREST HEIGHTS

www.theparkforest.com

(*some restrictions apply)

Apartments starting @ $830Free Onsite Aftercare & Shuttle Van Service

Ask About OurRENT SPECIALS*

MDRENTALS

Carlyle @ Harbor Pointe From$699!

• Wall to Wall Carpet• Gated Community• Laundry Room• Hardwood flooring (select

units)• Ceiling fans (select units)• 24 hour on-call

maintenance

Excellent CustomerService

3.6 Miles fromNational Harbor!

1, 2, & 3Bedroom

Apartments!Business Hours8:30am-5:30pm

(M-F)10:00am-5:00pm

(Saturdays)

5618 Livingston TerraceOxon Hill, MD 20745

Please call toarrange a tour! Call Today! 1(866) 906-3677

866-652-4957

Rosecroft MewsAPARTMENTS

2BR, 2BR+DEN AVAILABLE!!!

email: rma@finesagroup.com2428 CORNING AVE.

FT. WASHINGTON, MD 20744

W/D, D/W, WALL-TO-WALL CARPET,SPACIOUS CLOSETS, FITNESS CENTER

Ask about our Specials.Must apply by Nov. 15th

HOURS8:30AM TO 5:30PMMONDAY-FRIDAY

10:00AM TO 5:00PMON SAT

2 BRS STARTING @ 9992 BRS + DEN STARTING @ 1115

Must Move In by Oct. 31st

Fall Into OurSpecials

SILVER SPR/Forest Glen Metro-

Forest GlenApartments301-593-0485

Ask About Our

Move In SpecialOne & Two BR fr. $925

Close to the Forest Glen MetroOff-Str. Prkng/Controlled Access

Ceiling FansUTILITIES INCLUDED

Montgomery TowersApartments

Frank Emmet Real Estate, Inc.

1BRs $1100All Utilities Included With $0 Security

Deposit and $350 Move-In Fee

Lazara Chappotin 301-589-6000 ext. 112Frank Emmet Real Estate, Inc. 301-589-6000

Close to downtown Silver Spring, quiet building,central a/c, hardwood floors, spacious, ample closets,

some with balconies, on-site laundry facilities,near public transportation.

22 | E X P R E S S | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | M O N D AY

MDRENTALS

Come Visit us Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 10-4, Sun. 12-4

Colonial Village888-583-3047

908 Marcy Ave. • Oxon HIll, MD 20745

• FREE UTILITIES• Swimming pool• Free 6 week summer

camp• Private balconies/patios• Minutes to Metro, DC,

Virginia, and 495

• FREE UTILITIES• Walk to Metro• Walk to Elementary

School• Daycare on Premises• Free 6 week summer

camp

OXON HILLCALLABOUTFANTASTICSPECIALS

Maple Ridge888-583-3045

2252 Brightseat Road • Landover, MD 20785• Gated Community• Free Gas & Water

• Right by the newWegmans

LANDOVER

LANDOVER

Call Now for OurFANTASTICSPECIALS!

GREATLOCATION!SMARTCHOICE!

• State-of-the-art fitness center• Free 6 week summer camp

Kings SquareApartments877-898-6958

3402 Dodge Park Road • Landover, MD 20785Just minutes from the New Wegmans

Call NowFor OurFANTASTICSPECIAL!

Come Visit us Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 10-4, Sun. 12-4CALL FOR FANTASTIC SPECIALS!

1, 2, & 3 BR Apts Huge 2 BR TownhomesRIVERDALE

GATED COMMUNITY

• Fitness Center on Property• Beautiful Kitchens-

Granite Countertops**

• Washer/Dryer**• Outdoor & Indoor Pools• Free 6 week summer camp

888-251-1872

**Select Units

• Roomy, Modern Apts• Private Balconies/Patios• Free 6 week summer camp• Cathedral ceiling

*select units• 1, 2, & 3 BR AVAILABLE• HUGE 2 BR TOWNHOMES

RiverdaleVillage

RiverdaleVillage

800-767-21895409 Riverdale Road • Riverdale, MD 20737

Parkview GardensParkview Gardens6400 Riverdale Road • Riverdale, MD 20737

www.parkviewgardensapartments.com

Free Internet & cable (select 1 BRs only)

Fletchers FieldApartments866-805-0782

5249 Kenilworth Ave. • Hyattsville, MD 20781

• FREE UTILITIES• Spacious and modern apts• Wall to Wall carpet• Dishwasher• Private balconies/patios• Free 6 week summer camp

HYATTSVILLECall Now for OurFANTASTICSPECIALS!

OPEN HOUSEFri. Oct. 28 (8-5) Sat. Oct. 29 (10-4)

Sun. Oct. 30 (12-4)

SPECIALS:• FREE NOVEMBER RENT (select 1 & 2 only)

• FREE Application fee. • FREE Gifts and Refreshment

(for approved applications)• DEPOSIT as low as $200

MDRENTALS

Silver Spring

up to 2 Months Free!*1 bedrooms from the $1200s2 bedrooms from the $1300s

SELECT UTILITIES INCLUDEDWATERFORD TOWER

APARTMENTSOPEN HOUSE NOV 5,6

No App Fee & $200 Gift Cardat Move-in

14000 Castle Blvd,Silver Spring, MD 20904

888-892-1121waterfordtowerapts.com*ON SELECT APARTMENTS

MDRENTALS

MDRENTALS

Silver SpringHILLBROOKE TOWERS APTS.

AVAILABLE NOW!MOVE IN SPECIAL!

$200 Security Deposit *1 BRs from $950UTILITIES INCLUDED

Newly renovated mid-rise apts. CAC,disposals, assigned free parking.

Walk to Metro!888.833.9784515 Thayer Avenue*with good credit

MDRENTALS

Silver Spring EHO

Great SpecialsLive is Sweet at

Ashford at Woodlake* Fabulous Location* 24-Hour Fitness Center* Beautiful Renovated Clubhouse* Large PetsWelcome

1BRs from $10742BRs from $12563BRs from $1692

877-678-8539

Shadyside Garden AptsSuitland, MD

• Washer & Dryer in everyapartment home • Dishwasher

• Individually controlled Heat/AC• Wall to wall carpet• Large walk-in closets• Private patio or balcony• Courtyard in a park like setting• 24-hour emergency

maintenance• Gated Community • Playground• Sparkling swimming pool• Convenient to shopping, dining

& nightlife

Excellent Customer Service • 2 Blocks from Metro!1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments Starting at $799!

Office Hours: 8:30am–5:30pm (M-F)10:00am–5:00pm (Sat) • Sunday (By appointment only)

2641 Shadyside Ave.Suitland, MD 20746

Call Today! • 1(877) 237-4868

Forest Village Apt.

4400 Rena Road Suitland, MD 20746Call Today! 1(866) 502-4883Please call to arrange a tour!

1, 2, & 3 Bedroom ApartmentsStarting at $849!

Office Hours8:30am-5:30pm (M-F) 10:00am-5:00pm (Saturdays)

Sunday (By appointment only)

• Gated Community• Metro Bus Stop• Controlled Access

to Community• Garbage Disposal• Washer/Dryer

• Playground Area• Ceiling Fans (select

units)• Close to Mall• Beautiful Location

Excellent Customer Service$0 Security Deposit!

Takoma Pk/Silver Spring

1 Bedroom Start at $9702 Bedrms Start at $10453 Bedrms Start at $1145

GREAT LOCATION!

Belford Towers866-485-9179

belfordlease@beaconmanagement.comwww.beaconmanagement.com

MDRENTALS

Silver Spring EHO

$100 OFF/MONTHMARKET RENT FOR15 MONTH LEASE

atWINDSOR COURTAND TOWER APTS

Cruise for 2 certificategiven at move-in

Roomy Apartments walking distance toMetroBus, shopping and restaurants

gStop in or call today for details

13802 Castle Blvd. #103Silver Spring, MD 20904

TextWINDSOR to 29999 for more info

888-255-6159

SILVER SPRING-SFH, 4BR, 3FBA, 2LRs, beautifulyard, 2 parking spaces. Near pub transp/shops.$2,400. 301-219-7764. Open House Sun 1-4.

3400 Pearl Drive, Suitland, MD 20746301-825-9162

SUITLAND

A L L U T I L I T I E S I N C L U D E D

Score A Move-In Special At

Touch-Down In YourNew ApartmentHome Today!!

Station SquareA P A R T M E N T S

Move-In Immediatelyand October is FREE!

� 1BR $1,035� 2BR $1,145� 3BR $1,470

SUITLANDDIRECTLY ACROSS FROM METRO

Rent Special!MOVE IN FOR $499*

1 & 2 BRs from $755SPECIAL LOW DEPOSIT!UTILITIES INCLUDED!

Remodeled w/new KitchensHardwood floors, Mini-blinds

Laundry facilities on-site/FREE Parking

SILVER HILL APTS.888.513.2042

*plus deposit. Call for details

SUITLAND

PARKWAY TERRACE1 BRs fr $8202 BRs fr $900

$25 Application FeeH Walk to MetroH W/W Carpet or Hardwood availH Keyed entry waysH Parklike setting w/picnic tbls & grill

Maximum income limits apply877-608-6548

3415 Parkway Terr. Dr. Suitland, Md.Mon-Fri. 9am-6pm. Sat. 10am-4pm

TEMPLE HILLS-Gorgeous 5BR, 4BA,SFH w/bsmt apt. SS appls, everything upgraded.

$2500. Call 240-535-9914

MDRENTALS

OXON PARKA P A R T M E N T S

301-894-3030

Temple Hills

1 & 2 BEDROOMAPARTMENTS AVAILABLE

FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYHURRY!! LIMITED TIME

• Three Blocks From Metro Station• Minutes From Shopping Center• Wall To Wall Carpeting• On Site Emergency

Maintenance

MOVE IN SPECIAL!!!

All UTILITIESINCLUDED!

$400 First Month’s Rent

$25 Application Fee

1 Bedroom Starting at $815

HEATHER HILLSApartments

TEMPLE HILLS

301.637.6153www.transformurlifestyle.com

• Spacious floor plans • Washer/dryer**• Amazing closet space • Fireplaces**• Controlled Access • Activity Center

3 BedroomsStarting at $1430

Tra

nsf

orm

you

rlif

est

yle

*on select apts., **in select apts.

3839 64th Ave. • Hyattsville, MD 20785Just Bring 2 Pay Stubs & Drivers License!!!!

202-520-4552

ByAppointment

Only

1 Bedroomsfrom

$7752 Bedrooms

from$958

CheverlyCrossing

NEWLYRENOVATED!

32" inch Flat Screen Giveaway!

7740 Finns LaneLanham, MD

FINIAN’S COURT APTS.

Newly Renovated Apt. Homes

Walking Distance ToNew Carrollton Metro

(202) 520-4552By Appointment Only

1

3 BRStarting

At

BRStarting

At

$1230

$850

1/2 1ST MONTH’S RENT

M O N D AY | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | 23

MDRENTALS

Silver Spring EHO

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDEDStudios from $850

H furnished & unfurnished availH full equipped kitchenH bus stop at the doorH Wheaton Metro steps away

The Ambassador301-942-6001

2715 University Blvd West

Silver Spring

Renovated 2 BRs$1460

Enjoy our park setting, adjacenttennis courts and rec. center.

H Designer kitchen & bath availH Min. from Sil. Spr/Beth.MetroH Access controlled bldgs.H Highspeed internet/tv availH Community swimming pool

PADDINGTON SQUARE8800 Lanier Drive. Silver Spring, Md. 20910

(866) 531-0263

VARENTALS

BRAGG TOWERSEXTENDED STAY HOTEL

99 South Bragg St, Alexandria, VA 22312703-354-6300 � www.BraggTowers.com

Alexandria

Furnished Efficiencies: $378 Wk � $1380 MoCable � Internet � Utilities � Housekeeping

Alex- Nice 2 bedroom, w/w carpet, Oak kitchencabinets, gas/electric stove, microwave, very largesliding glass door, balcony/patio, thermal panewindows, tile bath, spacious floor plan. Access to2600 sq. ft. fitness center, tanning beds, volleyball,soccer field, On-site day care available and dogrun. Express bus service to King St./HuntingtonMetro stations, Old town only 5.2 miles! Most petswelcome. Rent starting at $1360 per mo. Call (240)292-4362 to view.

VARENTALS

1 Bedrooms starting at $856*2 Bedrooms starting at $932*3 Bedrooms starting at $1005*

*Minimum income requirements apply.*Section 8 vouchers accepted.

703.360.52003426 Buckman Rd.,

Alexandria, VA 22309www.stonybrookapts.net

Newly Renovated Community Now Renting!

• Newly renovated kitchens & appliances• New bathrooms & light fixtures • Large closet space• New tot lot & soccer field • New clubroom• Resident services on-site • Laundry facilities in bldgs• Near I-495 & Metro bus stop• Less than 5 minutes to shopping & dining• Convenient access to schools

VARENTALS

ALEX - Duke Street EHOAll Utilities Included

1 Bedroom $12702 BR/Balcony $1520

703-751-7576Alex/ Rt 1 EHO

Rolling Hills ApartmentsStudio $820 + utilities

1-Bedroom $967 + utilities2-Bedroom $1225 + utilities3-Bedroom $1495 + utilities

703-780-0161

Arlington—$2500, 3 br/2.5 ba, 5800 3rd St, 3 mo.Lease, 703-906-1613

ARLINGTON - 3 BR, 1 BA + computer room incottage style building close to public transp.

$1800/mo. Call 202-829-2995 Lv msg for callbackAshburn—Walk-out basement apt. in lake-front TH.Spacious br, LR, 1 ba, sunroom, WD. $950. 571-340-4659.HUNTINGTON METRO-Brand new sexy 2 Bdrm2 bath apt. next to Huntington Metro Station. Tilefloors in kitchen/bath, large spacious floor plan,granite countertop, brushed silver appliances, largekitchen cabinets, elevator, garage parking, con-trolled access bldg, lots of amenities (Pool, fitnesscenter w/rotating climbing wall, business ctr., Wi-Fi in common areas, game room, putting green,stadium theater. Rent starting in mid $1900’s. Mostpets welcome. Call 866-298-0406 to view.Old Town—$1,600, 1 br, Old Town Alex, W/D inunit, pool, parking, 703-888-7393

ROOMMATES

ANDREWS AFB Area, MD- Nice furnishedroom, nice area, kitchen priv. $550/month.

$100 Security Dep. 301-467-0981ARLINGTON/BALLSTON - Furnished room.$950. Short/Long Term. Int./ cable, avail. now.

703-522-0722

BELTSVILLE- Rooms for rent in shared home,$500-$600. Free cable. Security deposit required.

Shared utilities. Chuk 202-255-3047

VARENTALS

ROOMMATES

BOWIE, MD -- Share home, lrg spaces, 1 BR,laundry rm, prvt BA. Close to metro. Great loc.

$750. 301-437-8016BRENTWOOD - Close to Metro/Bus. Room avail-

able in home to share. $450. Share Electric202-207-5813 -

CAPITAL HEIGHTS, MD- Lrg rm, 2 blocksto Metro,male pref, $155-$175.

Call 301-537-5433 or 240-244-1020CAPITOL HILL- Large Room with Direct TV.

$170/week utilities included. 202-487-0282Call Anytime or 202-398-1781 After 5

College Park—Shr Lgr 3-lvl SFH on quite ErieStreet in College Park, MD. 4 br, 2 ba, 1 1/2ba, HSI,Nr Metro Rail & bus. $595 plus util. 301-448-9640

DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD-Room avail.in SFH w/full hse privs. on Metro busline.

Call 301-967-1568 & lwave msg.DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD- Very nice 5 BR home,rooms avail ranging from $475-$850. Month tomont lease only w/$200 deposit. 301-802-8312

FORT WASHINGTON, MD- Share SFH.Fully furnished room w/ refrig, microwave,CATV.

$175/week. 301-775-0019FT WASH-Shr hse. Rooms available, $150 &

up/week. Includes all utilities.No security dep req. 301-221-1718GREENBELT, MD- Share apt, 1 room,

2 Blocks to Metro,close to shops.$600 utilities included. 240-498-6864

HYATTSVILLE, MD- Large Room in house toshare. No smoking no pets. Close to metro.

$500. 410-216-7036HYATTSVILLE - Professional. Clean furn rooms,utilities included. Nr PG Plaza/ Metro/UMD. $595-$695+ dep. 301-328-0135 or 301-661-9331

LANHAM -2 Rooms in SFH, quiet,no- smoking, W/D. $425 & $475 + $20 utils +

dep. 240-645-2380

LAUREL, MD- Pref Mature,NS, Female to share2BR, 2BA apt w/W/D & utilities included.

$700 + sec dep. Call 202-705-8424

ROOMMATES

NE 2nd & RI Ave. $150-$200 week furnishedclean. Cable and utilities included. Share bath.

Please call 202-256-8133

NE DC- Room $540. Professionalperson. Excellent neighborhood.

Close to metro. Call 301-537-1992

ALEXANDRIA, VA — House to share,Near Huntington Metro.

Call 571-488-2229 or 703-347-9335

OXON HILL Prof share nice apt. Private Bath,close to Beltway, 6 minutes to Wilson Bridge.$850/$650+ deposit . 301-567-5930

QUANTICO / STAFFORD, VA-Basement 1BR, BA, lrg living area, frplc, util incl.

Avail now. $800. Call 703-680-2888

RIVERDALE 2 semi-finished rooms available forrent, all utilities W/D & Net included. $475-

$550/month. No Smoking, No pets.Available Now! Please call 240-375-3376

ROCKVILLE/SS- 2 rooms. Near shops &transportation. N/P, N/S. $500-$550+ security,

utilities included. 301-343-6198

SE - Furn room in house, share BA/kit.Near metro & harbor. Pref female.

$165/week incld util. 301-922-6393

SIL SPG- N/S, prof., safe, furn suite, W/D, sharekitchen, private entrance., Cbl/int, nr Trans & shops,pking, $375/bi-wk.Util incl Ed 301-962-7171

SILVER SPRING, MD- Room for rent inWhite Oak Shopping Center Area.

$650/mo utils Incld. 301-204-1728

SILVER SPRING - Shareapartment.Closeto metro.$550/monthincludesutilities.

Call 301-793-2911

SPRINGFIELD, VA- Medium size,Share house, $550 plus utilities cable, internet.

Pref M. Call 703-402-3337

W. SPRINGFIELD F pref, 12x15 rm, 2nd flr. ShrSFH. $500/mo incl'd utils Avail

now. Jay 571-217-0583 or 703-644-0951

CONDOS FORSALE

ARL/BALLSTON - Furn 1 BR, 1 BA, utils incl, W/D,A/C, granite cntrs, hd wd flrs, nr metro/shopping.$1,495/m Sell $295K MUST SEE 703-351-0777

HOUSES FORSALE

Capitol Heights, MD $159,900Completely Renovated SFH 4BR/2BA

Huge Corner LotAndreOrange 240-286-5497 Coldwell Banker

Suitland - Short Sale $198,9003BR/2BA - TH Gated Community. Minor Repairs.AndreOrange 240-286-5497 Coldwell Banker

CARS

Acura 2010 MDX — Technology Pkg, $39450obo, Excellent cond, 18k mi, Navigation, Oneowner, Warranty, Call 301-247-2908

CASH 4 CARS & TRUCKSAny condition, free towing. Top cash paid

on the spot. Call Fish 301-875-9684

Honda 2004 Civic — LX, $6,250.00 obo,Good cond, 112k mi, Gray int, Gray ext, 4 dr,Buckets, ABS, CD, 703-401-2374

JUNK VEHICLES REMOVED FREECASH PAY FOR ALL

202-714-9835

MERCEDES-BENZ 2002 ML500 37,900 miles,silver, loaded,w/nav,sunroof,alloy wheels.Excel-lent condition$12,950. Call 703-865-5776

TOYOTA 2010 PRIUS 8000 miles, excellentcondition, loaded, GPS, air, stereo. $22,200.

Please call 703-340-4213

$$$WILL BUY HONDA ACCORD OR HONDACIVIC $$$ 1990-2005, any condition.

$400 and up. Call 301-467-0426

METRO NEWS ON YOUR iPHONE— DOWNLOAD FREE FROM THEAPP STORE.

DC Rider

24 | E X P R E S S | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | M O N D AY

oeuvre (say it like a Will Ferrell

character might: oooooovuh) of the

44-year-old “Saturday Night Live”

alum turned box-office star.

“Tonight, we only need to be

PBS funny,” talk-show host Conan

O’Brien told the audience, which

means “not as funny as Jim Leh-

rer. So far, bingo.”

Ferrell “makes you laugh so

hard you cry and pee at the same

time,” said actor Jack Black, who

kicked off the show with one of

his over-the-top rock scats

with a ’70s, Freddie Mercu-

ry-esque interpretation of

“We Will Rock You,” rejig-

gered as “Will will, Will will

rock you.”

The show, which airs

tonight on PBS at 9, includ-

ed tributes from Paul Rudd,

Molly Shannon, Andy Sam-

berg, Ed Asner, Matthew

Broderick, John C. Reilly, Ben

Stiller — oh, it goes on: “Green

Day’s Billie Joe Armstrong!”

intoned the announcer at the start

of the two-hour show, almost “SNL”

Don Pardo style, followed imme-

diately by “Gwen Ifill.”

“If you are a fan of the

[‘SNL’] sketch ‘cowbell,’ you

have got to tell Will,” Sam-

berg told the audience, since

the entire world still begs him

for “more cowbell.”

Puss

in B

oots

Para

norm

al

Activ

ity 3

In T

ime

Foot

loos

e

The R

um D

iary

Real

Ste

el

The

Thre

e M

uske

teer

sTh

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Not Weird at AllElisabetta Canalis says George Clooney was like a father

Wish I Was ThereOf course, not all of Will Fer-rell’s colleagues could attend the Washington ceremony. So the people at Funny or Die asked Amy Poehler and Zach Galifi-anakis and a handful of other funny people to celebrate the man with their favorite mem-ory. In the process of sharing the touching notes Ferrell sent them, only Larry David discovers the shocking(ly hilarious) truth: they were form letters. Watch the clip at Funnyordie.com. (TWP)

Read Fiona’s previous columns at: expressnightout.com/boozeclues

Hail the WaleThe Friday after this one is, of course, Nov. 11, 2011. The date

11/11/11 is exciting for eschatologists

and obsessive-compulsive types, but

more so for the Corduroy Apprecia-

tion Club. Yes, Corduroy (the club re-

quests that the name

be capitalized), that

noble fabric, has an

ancient (since 2005)

society dedicated

solely to its praise. The

Corduroy Appreciation

society’s mascot is a

whale named Roy du

Cord, facing left. Corduroy’s ridges are

known as “wale.” These two facts may

be related. The club celebrates twice

yearly, on 1/1 and 11/11, since these

dates resemble Corduroy’s weave.

11/11/11 is the most Corduroy-friendly

date this century.

So, how to celebrate? The Corduroy

Appreciation Society will be meeting

(obviously) at Room 11 (3234 11th St.

NW) at 7 p.m. the Friday night after this

one. The usual food and drinks will be

available, but to make sure you get in

at all, reserve free tickets at Cordu-

royclubdc.eventbrite.com. Remember:

There is no point in showing up wear-

ing fewer than two items of Corduroy

clothing. You will be turned away. If you

want clemency, try the Tweed Ride on

Nov. 13. They may take pity on you.

I dismissed the Bourbon Cream Soda, one of the new fall cocktails ($12.50 each) at Firefly (1310 New Hampshire Ave. NW), but the cin-namon, soda, vanilla and bourbon concoction is heinously addictive. Go try one — happy hour is 4 p.m.- 7p.m. weekdays and features $5 snacks.

The point was to celebrate a man

who has ingeniously employed over-

exuberance as a way to play charac-

ters who are overexuberant, delu-

sional and emotionally unhinged.

Ferrell made the evening his

own when he was presented with

this “fabulous Mark Twain bust.”

Which he promptly “dropped.” It

shattered on the floor (not to worry,

it was a fake). A perfect opportunity

for an awkward, bombastic accep-

tance riff from Ferrell. “If my chil-

dren try to touch [the award],” he

said, after attempting to piece it

back together, “I will beat them.”

HANK STUEVER (THE WASHINGTON POST)

In comedy, the brutal and foul-

mouthed roast is where it’s at.

Then there’s the Kennedy Cen-

ter’s annual Mark Twain Prize,

which is gentle, like

a blankie fresh out

of the dryer. Last

weekend, it was

Will Ferrell’s turn to

be swaddled in it, as

his cohorts and costars

turned out to honor the

The Kennedy Center honors

Will Ferrell with its Mark Twain Prize

M O N D AY | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | 25

The Plot’s the ThingJeffrey Eugenides’ long-awaited third novel,

“The Marriage Plot,” is the story of three col-

lege students dealing with Victorian lit-

erature and love — not in the Anne

Hathaway movie way, but rather

in a deeply unsettling way that

wryly examines the emotion-

al difficulties inherent in grad-

uating and finding one’s way in

the world. Sixth and I Historic Synagogue, 600 I St. NW; 7 p.m.,

$15, $12 in advance, two free tick-ets when you buy the book; 202-364-

1919, Politics-prose.com. (Gallery Place)

Not All Who Wander Are LostIf you’ve never heard Dead

Meadow’s music before, it might

strike you as the kind of songs that

play during movie sequences depict-

ing first-time drug experiences.

Everything slows down; it’s like you’re

hearing the mellow folk through a

thick curtain. It’s stoner geek music

at its best, complete with nerdy lyr-

ics referencing J.R.R. Tolkien and

H.P. Lovecraft. DC9, 1940 9th St. NW; 8:30 p.m., $12; 202-483-5000, Dcnine.com. (U St.-Cardozo)

Hoppy HalloweenThe Dogfish Head Halloween

party definitely caters to every-

one in your family — just not all at once.

The brewery will host trick-or-treat-

ing early (4 p.m. to 6 p.m.). Halloween

Pint Night starts at 7 p.m. (that’s

when you send the kids home), when

your first beer gets you a free pint

glass. After that, local rock band

Fight the Lion will play, and the ale

will flow. Dogfish Head Alehouse, 13041 Lee Jackson Memorial Highway, Fairfax; 7 p.m., free; 703-961-1140, Dogfishalehouse.com.

The Onion’s serious side, the A.V.

Club, is following its comic breth-

ren into video.

Last Thursday, the pop cul-

ture website and Onion newspa-

per insert debuted “One Track

Mind,” a Web series in which song-

writers discuss writing a particu-

lar tune and then perform it. The

first of the 10 videos features Wye

Oak indie band singer and gui-

tarist Jenn Wasner. Other videos

will feature Ben Folds, Matthew

Sweet and Annie Clark, who uses

the name St. Vincent.

“One Track Mind” also will play

interstitially on IFC, airing ahead

of Saturday night movies begin-

ning Nov. 5.

It’s a small foothold in broadcast,

but the medium leap reflects the A.V.

Club’s growing multimedia pres-

ence. The Chicago-based A.V. Club,

a taste-making destination of pop

culture criticism and interviews, is

the sober companion to the satiri-

cal headlines of the Onion.

“The through-line — and I’ll be

careful, not to be too immodest — is

that we’re both really smart,” says

Their schedules are hard to mesh

and match, but the four bluegrass

and classical musicians who made

“The Goat Rodeo Sessions” are

hoping their collaboration will

continue in the future.

“We had a really great time

doing it, but there’s a lot more depth

there that we could plumb,” says

cellist Yo-Yo Ma, who joined forc-

es with mandolinist Chris Thile

(Nickel Creek, Punch Brothers),

fiddler Stuart Duncan and bassist

Edgar Meyer on the 11-track set. “I

think everyone has very different

types of schedules. ... But I think

where there’s a will, there’s a way,

so we’ll see.”

The roots of “The Goat Rodeo

Sessions” were planted when Thile

and Meyer began working together

more than a decade ago. Meyer sug-

gested that Yo-Yo Ma bring Thile on

from Redbox starting Oct. 31.

Rentals previously cost $1 per night.

Redbox said that it picked a 20-cent increase “to best offset

expenses, while keeping our value commitment to our customers.”

Prices will remain the same for Blu-ray discs, currently $1.50 per

day, and for games, which currently cost $2 per day.

(THE WASHINGTON POST)

The Onion’s A.V. Club expands by offering songwriters series

We really just want to know what Wye Oak band member Jenn Wasner’s tattoo is.

TH

E A

.V. C

LU

B/A

P

Josh Modell, general manager of the

A.V. Club, of the sister publications.

“Both the Onion and the A.V. Club

don’t dumb things down.”

“One Track Mind” is the A.V.

Club’s fifth original video series, fol-

lowing shows such as “A.V. Under-

cover,” in which 25 bands covered 25

songs; and “Pop Pilgrims,” a travel

series about visiting the settings of

films, TV shows and books.

“We feel like we’ve had in the

last 18 months a lot of success with

just a few shows and introduced

our audience to a visual compo-

nent,” Modell says.

The A.V. Club also recently

shot a pilot for a series that pairs

a book’s author with a devoted fan

for a private reading. If the first

episode, which features comedi-

an Patton Oswalt, is successful, it

likely will become the site’s sixth

series. JAKE COYLE (AP)

board for his 2008 holiday album,

“Songs of Joy and Peace,” and the

cellist expressed an interest in work-

ing together again. Thile and Meyer

suggested Duncan as a fourth ingre-

dient, and the ad hoc group jelled

from the first rehearsal.

The quartet recently appeared

on NBC’s “The Tonight Show With

Jay Leno” and are slated to perform

on the Nov. 1 edition of Comedy

Central’s “The Colbert Report.”

There are discussions about a full-

scale concert that will be simul-

cast or taped.

“It’s great to make a record-

ing,” Yo-Yo Ma says. “But it’s great

to also play for a live audience.”

GARY GRAFF (BILLBOARD.COM)

Yo-Yo Ma, Edgar Meyer, Chris Thile Stuart Duncan

26 | E X P R E S S | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | M O N D AY

As they’ve done for the

past few Halloweens, Jason Hawes, Grant Wilson and their colleagues

from the Atlantic Paranormal Society investigate an allegedly haunted

site. This year it’s the Pennhurst Asylum, a former institution for peo-

ple with mental and physical disabilities located outside Philadelphia.

Jake

(Angus T. Jones, shown) is attract-

ed to the girl who’s tutoring him in

chemistry, but she has her eye on

Walden (Ashton Kutcher). Mean-

while, Alan (Jon Cryer) obsesses

over the journal that Charlie left him.

This 1968 horror tale from

George Romero has become a cult classic. Radiation causes the dead

to rise from their graves and go in search of sustenance: human flesh.

If you haven’t seen it and think that because of its age, it can’t be that

scary or gory compared to recent cinematic fare, think again.

Spooky ReunionYears ago at a “How I Met Your Mother” (8 p.m., CBS) Hallow-een party, Ted met a young woman he remembers only as the Slutty Pumpkin. His quest to find her again comes to an end with her long-awaited return (in the form of guest star Katie Holmes, shown). (TM)

Debuting Halloween night, the newsmagazine “Rock Center” will buck the recent trend of sin-

gle-topic newsmagazines such as “Date-line NBC” and present multiple stories each week by anchor Brian Williams and his NBC News colleagues. “You will very quickly feel a destination when you watch it,” Williams promised. DAVID BAUDER (AP)

R O C K C E N T E R

JU

ST

IN S

TE

PH

EN

S/N

BC

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M O N D AY | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | 27

If you’d like to see your wedding or commitment ceremony in B.I.O., send your favorite informal

photograph (wacky is fine, but please don’t send a formal engagement shot), plus your names and ceremony date to weddings@

readexpress.com. Please contact us at least one month before your wedding. We’ll get back to you with questions.

THE MAIN EVENT: History will come

to life — literally — at this couple’s

Nov. 5 wedding at Rebecca’s parent’s

house in Gettysburg, Pa. Rebecca

will be wearing a Civil War-period

dress made by her mother, and some

of the guests will also be in costume.

“My parents are huge Civil War buffs

and got into the pretty side of re-

enactment,” she says.

HOW THEY MET: At a bar, where he

THE MAIN EVENT: They’ll say their

vows Nov. 11 in a castle outside Bal-

timore.

HOW THEY MET: At a happy hour for

new Lockheed Martin employees.

THE MAIN EVENT: On Nov. 5, they’ll

wed in a semiformal ceremony

with 150 friends and family in at-

tendance.

HOW THEY MET: At a jazz club in the

Hilton in McLean, Va. Kim’s sister-

in-law wanted her brother, Rod, to

meet Kim.

FIRST DATE: At a KFC. “We were

just hanging out and decided to

stop there, so I didn’t consider it

a date. But whenever we pass the

same KFC, we call it our first date.”

HOW HE PROPOSED: First, with a

“pre-engagement” ring until he

could get the ring of Kim’s dreams.

Officially, he proposed in front of

family and friends at a Labor Day

cookout.

THEIR SONG: “You’re the One” by

Hallerin Hill and Lisa Shipman, “be-

cause we both feel we are perfect

for one another.”

Rebecca, 32, is an administrative assistant. Josh, 33, is a footwear manager. They live in D.C.

Sherry, 26, is a systems engineer. Ryan, 25, is a mechanical design engineer. They live in Leesburg, Va.

Kim, 53, works for the USDA. Rod, 49, is a contractor for the Maryland State Highway Administration. They will live in Hyattsville, Md.

was supposed to get set up with

her friend. The friend snubbed him,

but Becca, playing wingwoman,

reached out. “He was refreshingly

nerdy, which is what really piqued

my interest.”

FIRST DATE: “I had her over to my

mom’s house to watch a movie. It

was just like high school.”

HOW HE PROPOSED: They were at

his parents’ house in San Antonio,

Texas, for Christmas; he gave her

a pair of plane tickets to see her

parents in D.C., where they lived at

the time, for later that day. When

they finally landed, he popped the

question in front of the National

Christmas Tree.

THEIR SONG: “40 Dogs” by Bob

Schneider.

FIRST IMPRESSIONS: Him: “What a

breathtaking girl!” Her: “We seemed

to get along and had much in com-

mon.”

FIRST DATE: The first time they

spent an evening together as a

couple was at a Caps game, but their

first “romantic” date was dinner at

Bella Mozart in Fairfax. He’d asked

her out over IM at work.

HOW HE PROPOSED: After a hot air

balloon ride, breakfast, a limo ride

and a winery tour in Napa Valley,

Calif. “I haven’t planned anything in

my life that went absolutely flaw-

lessly — until my proposal,” Ryan

says. “It was perfect, just like her.”

MOST-HATED CLOTHING ITEM: The

plaid shirts “he’s had since high

school.”

STUPIDEST FIGHT: Whether gas

prices are too high in the U.S.

WHEN SHE KNEW: When he met

her family, even before they

began dating. “They loved him off

the bat.”

We’ve got the diamonds.Just give us the finger.

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28 | E X P R E S S | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | M O N D AY

— A COMMENTER AT HOLLYWOO-DREPORTER.COM is glad to

hear that Keenen Ivory Wayans will pro-

duce two half-hour specials based on his classic

sketch comedy series “In Living Color” for Fox, set to

air in the spring of 2012.

“So the program sounds nothing like ‘Jersey Shore’ — more ‘like

something between C-Span for cool kids crossed with

Politically Incorrect without a moderator.’ Given that the 2012 election in itself, with its near-weekly debates and the affinity one develops for the characters

as the months [roll] along, is already looking a bit like a

reality show itself, [it] may not be all that farfetched an idea.”

— MEDIAITE.COM thinks that the new show idea by “Jersey Shore” casting director Doron Ofir, “Party Politics”

— featuring 21- to 35-year-olds living together and discussing politics —

could be a hit.

— @WHATNOWANDWHY tweet-ed about the unusual October

snowstorm that hit the Washington region on

Saturday.— DCSOCIALITE.COM had a less-than pleasant experience with the staff at the Fillmore on Saturday night when seeing Chromeo perform at

the Silver Spring venue.

“Elevator etiquette is to wait for the next one. This

kind of thing is an epidemic in New York; people have no concept of waiting for

the next elevator or subway when one is packed; it’s all

about them.”

— A COMMENTER AT DAILYMAIL.CO.UK reacts to the story of a packed elevator that malfunctioned

at the Gramercy Park Hotel in Manhattan, sending a group of 14 actors and directors plum-

meting eight floors after a film premiere party last week.

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MOTOR

M O N D AY | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | 29

Make a 2-7 letter word from the letters in each row.

Add points of each word using scoring directions at

right. 7-letter words get a 50-point bonus. Blank tiles

used as any letter have no point value. Scrabble is a

trademark of Hasbro in the U.S. and Canada.

Friday’s Solution

Friday’s Solution

E TDAILY CODE

POOCH CAFE | PAUL GILLIGAN

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE | STEPHAN PASTIS

FORECAST BY ACCUWEATHER.COM ©2009

Need more Su|do|ku?Find another puzzle in

the Comics section of

the Post every Sunday

and in the Style sec-

tion Monday through

Saturday.

© PUZZLES BY PAPPOCOM

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You are

feeling quite confident, and yet there is

something you don’t know that could

make all the difference when fully

revealed.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Others are likely to spot your weak point

today — but you needn’t worry that they

will take advantage of it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You can

express yourself in ways that will win

over a large portion of those who have

been doubtful or even critical of you in

the past.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You may

be identified today as someone who

can help others rise above that which is

keeping them somehow reined in.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Focus on

those issues that are raised by others in

times of stress; they are likely to reveal

much that you need to know.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) A surprise is

in store for you if you expect everything

to go off without a hitch. Surprises span

a wide range today.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Specifics

matter perhaps more than usual, so

be sure to answer with specifics when

asked even routine questions.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your per-

ception of time is likely to differ dra-

matically from that of another — and

the resulting conflict may be some-

what harrowing.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) A mem-

ber of the opposite sex may be the

only person able to lead you out of

the maze of obstacles you find your-

self in today.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’re trying too

hard to figure out another’s motives,

when what he or she is doing benefits

you on virtually every level.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You may not

have at your disposal the information

you were expecting to use today — so

you’re going to have to solve a puzzle on

your own.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Prioritize

today, or you’ll find yourself dealing

with things in a manner that is not con-

ducive to progress of any kind.

30 | E X P R E S S | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | M O N D AY

Friday’s Solution

EDITED BY TIMOTHY E. PARKER

ACROSS1 “And so forth ...”

4 Tips one’s hat in a

gentlemanly manner

9 Collect with a harvester

13 “A clue!”

14 West Indies sorcery

15 Bejeweled headdress

16 No longer on active duty

(abbr.)

17 Concoction fit for

Halloween

19 Baloney manufacturer?

21 Boy king of Egypt

22 Capture

23 Some food seasonings

25 Scattered, as seeds

29 Private instructor

30 Cry of discovery

31 Epcot structure

32 Moon lander

33 Walk like Frankenstein

35 Vietnam Veterans

Memorial architect Maya

36 Halloween craziness?

40 “The Greatest” of boxing

41 Isn’t apathetic

42 Captain Morgan’s drink

43 Bowler’s domain

45 What a steamroller

steamrolls

46 Church of England parish

priest

48 Elite clique

50 Place to gamble

51 Spring’s first full mo.

52 Onassis, to Jackie

53 Between open and

closed

55 Pixar film appropriately

titled for Halloween

60 “And now, without

further ___ ...”

61 Spring sign

62 Accuser

63 U.S. undercover outfit

64 Bodybuilder’s units

65 Impressionist’s skill

66 Barbie’s boyfriend

DOWN1 Actor James ___ Jones

2 Believer in a Creator

3 Hurling as if with a sling

4 Wall Street barometer

(with “the”)

5 ___ dictum (passing

remark)

6 Womb contents

7 Almanac tidbit

8 “Be quiet!”

9 Like corduroy

10 “In one ___ and out the

other”

11 “... how I wonder what

you ___”

12 Dog’s foot

15 Winter Palace resident

18 Put in a pyramid, e.g.

20 Sacred ceremonies

24 Sunday newspaper

feature

25 Bowling rentals

26 Legendary “Midnight

Special” host

27 Muslim leader

28 Opposite of admit

30 Wise starter?

33 Football helmet

attachment

34 Beautiful fairies of

Persian myth

36 Island off Java

37 Sitcom legend Alda

38 Outdoorsman’s love

39 Saint ___ (Caribbean

island)

44 Clears the blackboard

46 Less humble

47 Amp schlepper

49 Acts on a preference

50 Breaking and entering,

e.g.

52 “... and make it snappy!”

54 Chestnut-colored

horse

55 Make less than perfect

56 A load off one’s mine?

57 Autumn air quality

58 Messenger molecule

59 Weep

Martin Luther posts the 95

Theses on the door of the

Wittenberg Palace church, marking the start

of the Protestant Reformation in Germany.

Nevada becomes the 36th

state.

New York hospital work-

er Kathy T. Nguyen dies of

inhalation anthrax, the fourth person to perish

in a spreading wave of bioterrorism.

EXPRESS STAFF:

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M O N D AY | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | 31

KIM

IHIR

O H

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HIN

O/A

FP

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Y IM

AG

ES

GHOULISH

A Shrewd Commentary On Aging in Hollywood?Heidi Klum dressed as a plasticized

corpse in an homage to the “BODIES

... The Exhibition” attraction in Las

Vegas. She arrived at the party, at Tao

Las Vegas on Saturday, on a gurney

covered with a blood-stained white

bedsheet, Usmagazine.com reported.

“This was my 13th Halloween party

this year, and I wanted something dif-

ferent,” Klum said. (EXPRESS)

AC CE S S ORIE S

You Look So Different in This Photo. Did You Lose Weight?Kris Humphries, husband of Kim Kar-

dashian, lost money to Andrey C. Hicks, a

hedge fund manager and friend who was

arrested Friday, TMZ.com reported. “Kris

is a victim of an investment fraud. He is

working with law enforcement authori-

ties,” a rep said. (EXPRESS)

SP OILER S

Matriarch Saved All Her Best Opinions for This Book

Kris Jenner, widow

of attorney Robert

Kardashian, re-

veals in her mem-

oir that she defi-

nitely thinks O.J.

Simpson is guilty of

killing his ex-wife,

Nicole Brown Simpson. (Robert Kar-

dashian worked on Simpson’s defense.)

In “Kris Jenner ... and All Things Kar-

dashian,” previewed on Radaronline.

com, she says, “I never believed O.J.,

not for one second.” (EXPRESS)— R I C K I L A K E TELLS PEOPLE.COM THAT SEX WITH HER FIANCE, CHRISTIAN EVANS, HAS BEEN HOTTER SINCE SHE BEGAN “DANCING WITH THE STARS.”

NE W NICK N A ME S

Elisabetta Canalis, “Danc-

ing With the Stars” contes-

tant and George Clooney ex,

told Italian journalist Bruno

Vespa that her and Clooney’s

love affair was “more of a

father-daughter relation-

ship.” “He has been special

for me, and very important,

just as a father would be,”

she explained. The breakup

was caused “by our personal

needs.” (EXPRESS)

“I asked Mom for $5 and she said to ask you,” said Elisabetta. “Your old dad’s not made of money!” said George.

‘Sure, Checknia Sounds Fun!’Three weeks after she attended the birthday party of Chechen President Ramzan Kadyrov, Hilary Swank

is firing her handlers, the Independent reported. Swank let manager Jason Weinberg go this past

week. Her agents may be next. (EXPRESS)

Concerts, movies, events, restaurants and more.

Look for site highlights in today’s Express.

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32 | E X P R E S S | 1 0 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 1 | M O N D AY

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