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M AY 1 3, 201 3 A PUBLICATION OF TWP NEWS, ENTERTAINMENT, ARTS, LIFESTYLES FR EE DA ILY

Fight to the Finish: The Caps face a do-or-die Game 7 tonight at Verizon Center after a 1-0 loss to the Rangers 12

Monday

EMISSION CONTROL

Megacities employ high-tech gadgets to track air pollution 11

THE ROCKER NEXT DOOR

D.C.’s Mary Timony has remained relevant if not recognizable 14

THROWN AWAY

Cubs rally past the Nats on Suzuki’s ninth-inning error 13

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 5

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eye openers

BAD HABITS

Nicorette: You Could Have Just Slapped On a PatchPolice say a California woman intentionally slapped an officer so she would be jailed long enough to quit smoking. Etta Mae Lopez smacked Sacramento Coun-ty Sheriff’s Deputy Matt Campoy in the face Tuesday as was exiting the jail. He detained her immediately. Lopez, 31, was sentenced Thursday to 63 days in jail. (AP)

TRANSFORMATIONS

“We’re going to pray over it, power wash it, bleach — I don’t know — whatever else.”— D O N F I N E L L I , A REAL ESTATE DEVELOPER ON BUYING

AN ADULT BOOKSTORE IN STAFFORD, N.J., WITH HIS BUSI-

NESS PARTNER, THE REV. PATRICK J. SHARKEY OF VICTORY

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, AND TURNING IT INTO A CHURCH

SURPRISES

The Lion Handing Out Cigars Should Have Tipped Them Off Zookeepers at the Haag zoo in Austria recently found out that the procedure to sterilize its male lion, Simba, didn’t work. The U.K. website Orange News reported Friday that zoo visitors kept complimenting the keep-ers on the lion cubs in the enclosure that houses Simba and two female lions. Baffled, keepers found Pia, one of the female lions, had given birth to four cubs. (EXPRESS)

‘THERE’S SOMETHING A BIT OFF WITH MY FLIGHT ATTENDANT’: All dressed up with somewhere to go, Sir Richard Branson

prepares to board a flight Sunday at Perth International Airport in Australia. The Virgin Group founder shaved his legs, put on lipstick, squeezed

into a red skirt and served as a flight attendant on an AirAsia trip to Malaysia to honor a bet he lost to AirAsia CEO Tony Fernandez, second from left.

PAUL KANE/GETTY IMAGES

NationM O N D AY | 0 5 . 1 3 . 2 0 1 3 | E X P R E S S | 3

Preakness Horse RaceKentucky Derby winner Orb heads to the Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore on Saturday for the 138th Preakness, the second leg of horse racing’s Triple Crown.

Sanford’s Swearing-InMark Sanford, the newly elected Republican representative from South Carolina’s 1st District, will likely be sworn in on Wednesday.

Jodi Arias Murder TrialJodi Arias returns to court Wednesday, when jurors are expected to consider whether the death penalty should be an option. Arias was convicted last week of killing an ex-boyfriend.

Three abducted women rescued from a

house a decade after they disappeared

said Sunday that they are happy to

be home and pleaded for privacy so

they can heal and reconnect with

their families.

An attorney for the women also

said they are extremely grateful for

the support of family, law enforce-

ment and the community.

Amanda Berry, Gina DeJesus, and

Michelle Knight remained in seclu-

sion and released their fi rst state-

ments since they were found May 6

after Berry escaped and called 911.

Ariel Castro is suspected of impris-

oning the women inside his house for

nine years or more, allowing them

outside only for a few moments, and

raping them. A DNA test confi rmed

that Castro fathered a 6-year-old girl

who Berry gave birth to in the house.

The girl escaped the house with Berry.

Castro, 52, is being held on $8 mil-

lion bond. The former school bus driv-

er was charged with four counts of

kidnapping and three counts of rape.

The women, now in their 20s and

30s, vanished separately between

2002 and 2004. At the time, they

were 14, 16 and 20 years old.

Rescued Women Plead for Privacy3 held captive in Ohio for a decade release their first statement

Cleveland

Workers board up the house Saturday where three women were held for at least nine years

in Cleveland. Suspect Ariel Castro was charged Wednesday with rape and kidnapping.

Attorney Jim Wooley read state-

ments attributed to all three women.

Knight, who was the fi rst to disap-

pear and the last of the three released

from the hospital, said, “Thank you to

everyone for your support and good

wishes. I am healthy, happy and safe

and will reach out to family, friends

and supporters in good time.”

Berry added: “Thank you so much

for everything you’re doing and con-

tinue to do. I am so happy to be home

with my family.”

And DeJesus, the youngest of

the three, said: “I am so happy to be

home, and I want to thank every-

body for all your prayers. I just want

time now to be with my family.”

JOHN COYNE (AP)

Charitable Funds Amanda Berry, Gina DeJesus and Michelle Knight have begun hiring lawyers to deal with the expected large amount of donations to a charitable fund set up for their recovery so the fo-cus can remain on the women’s needs and the integrity of the donation pro-cess is ensured. Each woman is entitled to up to $50,000 from the state crime victim compensation fund, which cov-ers a variety of medical, rehabilitation and transportation costs associated with their recovery, Lisa Peterson Hack-ley, spokeswoman for the Ohio Attorney General’s Office, said Saturday. (AP)

Suspect’s Brothers Speak OutAriel Castro, left, is suspected of imprisoning three

women in his home for nine years or more. His two

brothers, who were initially taken into custody with

him but were released Thursday after investigators

said there was no evidence against them, told CNN

on Sunday that they fear people still believe they

had something to do with the abductions.“If I knew, I

would have reported it, brother or no brother,” Pedro

Castro said, appearing alongside his brother Onil. (AP)

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IRS Disclosure Prompts Calls for InquiryRepublicans said Sunday that

the Internal Revenue Service’s

heightened scrutiny of conserva-

tive political groups was “chilling”

and further eroded public trust in

government.

Lawmakers said President

Barack Obama personally should

apologize for targeting tea party

organizations, and they challenged

the tax agency’s blaming of low-

level workers.

level offi cials were aware.

A draft of a watchdog’s report

obtained Saturday by the Associ-

ated Press seemingly contradicts

public statements by the IRS com-

missioner. The draft states that

senior IRS offi cials knew agents

were targeting tea party groups

as early as 2011.

The Treasury Department’s

inspector general for tax admin-

istration is expected to release the

results of a nearly yearlong investi-

gation in the next week. (AP)

“I just don’t buy that this was

a couple of rogue IRS employees,”

said Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine,

who spoke Sunday on CNN’s “State

of the Union.” “After all, groups

with ‘progressive’ in their names

were not targeted similarly.”

The IRS said Friday that it was

sorry for what it called the “inappro-

priate” targeting of the conservative

groups during the 2012 election to

see if they were violating their tax-

exempt status. The agency blamed

low-level employees, saying no high-

Washington “This should send a chill up your spine. This is something we cannot let stand. It needs to have a full investigation.”— R E P. M I K E R O G E R S , R- M I C H . , ON

“FOX NEWS SUNDAY,” AFTER THE IRS SAID

IT FLAGGED GROUPS SEEKING TA X-EXEMPT

STATUS WITH “TEA PARTY” OR “PATRIOT”

IN THEIR NAMES FOR EXTRA ATTENTION

The number of passengers who rode Amtrak in the 2012 fiscal year. The company is

unveiling the first of 70 new loco-

motives today in California, mark-

ing what the national passenger

railroad service hopes will be a new

era of better reliability, stream-

lined maintenance and better ener-

gy efficiency. The new engines will

be used between Washington, D.C.,

and Boston and on trains that run

between Philadelphia and Harris-

burg, Pa. (AP)

31M

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Weekend Review

T EHR A N

2 Candidates Shake Up Iran’s Presidential Race Two of Iran’s most controversial figures said Saturday that they are seeking to be candidates to replace Mahmoud Ah-madinejad as Iran’s president. The emer-gence of ex-president Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani and Ahmadinejad’s top aide, Esfandiar Rahim Mashaei, dramatically changed the election’s landscape. (AP)

SAVA R, BA NGL A DE SH

Doctors: Woman Pulled From Rubble ImprovingA seamstress who survived 17 days be-fore being rescued Friday from a col-lapsed garment factory building near Bangladesh’s capital was in generally good condition Saturday, doctors said. The death toll has surpassed 1,100 in the April 24 garment industry disaster. (AP)

T R IP OL I, L IBYA

U.S. Evacuates Officials From Libya Amid UnrestConcerns over protests roiling Libya led the State Department to evacuate some diplomats from Tripoli last week. The re-sponse was driven in part by the contro-versy after four U.S. officials died in a ter-ror attack in Benghazi on Sept. 11. (AP)

JERUSA LEM

2,000 Israelis Protest Plans To Increase TaxesAbout 2,000 protesters marched Satur-day in Tel Aviv over proposed tax hikes and benefit cuts, Israeli police said. Pro-testers are angry over the proposed de-crees by Israel’s new finance minister Yair Lapid, who started his job several weeks ago. Parliament will discuss the country’s budget this week. (AP)

CA PE CA N AV ER A L , FL A .

Emergency Leak Fix Made on Space Station Astronauts made a rare, hastily planned spacewalk to replace a pump outside the International Space Station on Saturday in hopes of plugging a serious ammonia leak. Mission Control said it appeared as though the leak may have been plugged, but monitoring over the coming weeks will still be needed. (AP)

WA SHING T ON

149The number of control tow-ers that will remain open at small

airports in the U.S. at least through

Sept. 30, the Transportation

Department said Friday. The towers

were slated to close as the result of

automatic spending cuts. (AP)

New Heights in NYC The new 1 World Trade Center reached a height of 1,776 feet with the

lowering of a silvery spire from a crane on Friday, taking its place

as a signature of New York’s skyline and, with some argument, the

nation’s tallest tower. The skyscraper is expected to open next year.

“Syria will give the resistance special weapons it never had before. ... We mean game-changing.”— SH E I K H A S SA N N A SR A L L A H , THE LEADER OF THE MILITANT HEZBOLLAH, SAYING LATE THURSDAY

THAT WEAPONS SHIPMENTS TO HIS GROUP WOULD BE SYRIA’S RESPONSE TO RECENT ISRAELI AIRSTRIKES

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CAIRO

Mubarak Grants First Interview Since Arrest

In his first comments to the media since he was detained more than two years ago, Egypt’s ousted lead-er Hosni Mubarak said he is dismayed at the country’s state of affairs. Mubarak,

85, said in remarks published Sunday in Al-Watan newspaper that it is also too early to judge his elected successor, President Mohammed Morsi, because he has a heavy burden to deal with. (AP)

KABUL, AFGHANISTAN

Afghanistan: Iran Killed 10 Migrants at BorderIranian border guards killed 10 Afghan migrants and wounded eight more when hundreds tried to illegally cross into Iran in search of work, Afghanistan’s Interior Ministry said Sunday. Iran de-nied that. Details of the incident Friday in Afghanistan have been contradictory. An Interior Ministry statement said 300 Afghan laborers tried to cross into Iran illegally, looking for work. Iranian border guards opened fire, killing 10, it said. (AP)

TRIPOLI, LIBYA

Officials Return To Work As Protests SubsideOfficials at two Libyan government ministries returned to work Sunday after nearly two weeks of protests by militia fighters, who blocked the entrances to the buildings to push parliament to pass a law that would prevent members of Moammar Gadhafi’s regime from serving in top posts. Lawmakers approved the measure over the weekend. (AP)

BEIJING

Blasts at Mines Kill 40Two separate coal mine explosions in southwestern China killed 40 miners, officials said Sunday. Twenty-eight miners were killed in a blast Saturday at a coal mine in Sichuan province. Less than 24 hours earlier, a coal mine blast in Guizhou province killed 12 people. (AP)

In Brief

Turkey’s prime minister vowed

Sunday his country won’t be drawn

into Syria’s civil war, despite twin

car bombings the government

believes were carried out by a

group of Turks with close ties to

pro-government groups in Syria.

Saturday’s bombings, which left

46 people dead, were the biggest

incident of violence across the border

since the start of Syria’s bloody civil

war, raising fears of Turkey being

pulled deeper into a conflict that

threatens to destabilize the region.

Syria has rejected allegations

it was behind the attacks. But

Turkish authorities said Sunday

they had detained nine Turkish

citizens with links to the Syrian

intelligence agency in connection

Turkey: We Will Avoid Syria’s WarDeadly car bombings won’t trigger any retaliation, PM says

Ankara, Turkey

Relatives weep Sunday in Reyhanli, Turkey, for victims of a bombing a day earlier.

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with the bombings in Reyhanli, a

hub for Syrian refugees and rebels

across from Syria’s Idlib province.

Harsh accusations have flown

between Turkey and Syria, signal-

ing a sharp escalation of already

high tensions between the two

and provocations to drag us into

the bloody quagmire.”

Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet

Davutoglu told reporters in Ber-

lin those detained were linked to

a Marxist terrorist group.

Sabah, a Turkish newspaper

close to the government, reported

Sunday that authorities suspect the

leader of a former Marxist group,

Mirhac Ural, now believed to be

based in Syria, may have revived

his group and ordered the attack.

SUZAN FRASER (AP)

former allies. But Prime Minister

Recep Tayyip Erdogan suggested

that Turkey would not be drawn

militarily in retaliation.

He insisted Turkey would

“maintain our extreme cool-

headedness in the face of efforts

POPE FRANCIS KISSES THE ALTAR Sunday ahead of his first canonization ceremony in St. Peter’s Square in the Vatican. The Catholic Church welcomed hundreds of new saints, including 813 15th-century martyrs who were slain for refus-ing to convert to Islam and Laura of St. Catherine of Siena Montoya y Upegui, a nun who ministered to indigenous Colombians.

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Francis Leads a Day of Reverence for New Saints

In SyriaSyrian rebels on Sunday re-leased four Filipino U.N. peace-keepers they abducted last week. Meanwhile, a Syrian official said President Bashar Assad’s troops have the right to enter the Israeli-occupied Golan whenever they wish — a veiled threat toward Israel to stay out of Syria’s conflict. (AP)

Count Indicates Ex-PM Clinches Pakistani Vote Lahore, Pakistan

Former Pakistani Prime Minister

Nawaz Sharif looked poised Sunday

to return to office with a resound-

ing election victory — a mandate

that could make it

easier to tackle the

country’s daunt-

i ng problem s ,

including power

outages, weak eco-

nomic growth and

shaky government

finances.

As unofficial returns rolled in

Sunday, a day after the vote, state

TV estimates put Sharif, 63, close to

the majority in the national assem-

bly needed to govern outright for

the next five years with his Paki-

stan Muslim League-N party. (AP)

Sharif

Mubarak

M O N D AY | 0 5 . 1 3 . 2 0 1 3 | E X P R E S S | 7

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Sunday, May 12 DistrictMid-day Lucky Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-4-3Mid-day DC 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-9-4-9D.C. Five (Sun.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-6-1-8-3

VirginiaMid-day Pick 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2-8Mid-day Pick 4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3-5-8Mid-day Cash 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-12-18-23-30

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Plan for Purple

Since the state decided the 16-mile

transit line across Prince George’s

and Montgomery counties would

be light rail and selected its route,

Madden and his team have been

working with groups in neighbor-

hoods along the way to solve their

concerns about the line’s impact.

Madden is a man of great

patience in these delicate negoti-

ations with people looking to pro-

tect their property, their quality

of life and their families’ safety.

Success in talks with neighbors,

government agencies and utili-

ty companies is sometimes mea-

sured in changes of a few feet on

the maps.

Madden’s project team is

spending May explaining the com-

promises reached through rede-

signs and why some things, such

as the surface route along Wayne

Avenue, have stayed the same.

Project UpdatesTheir cost-benefit analysis con-

cluded that a 21-stop light-rail

link between New Carrollton and

Bethesda would mar the neigh-

borhood without making it easier

for people to move

about. The state

decided in 2009 that

the surface route

along Wayne Avenue

beat the alternatives

of tunneling under

Si lver Spr ing or

using other streets.

T h e Tu e s d a y

meeting in Silver Spring was the

fi rst of fi ve open houses sponsored

by the Maryland Transit Adminis-

tration. Two more will be held this

week, both from 5 to 8 p.m.:

Tuesday, Bethesda-Chevy Chase

High School, 4301 East-West High-

way, Bethesda.

Wednesday, Woodridge Elemen-

tary School, 5001 Flintridge Drive,

Hyattsville.

What’s NextMadden hopes the project’s final

environmental impact statement

will be done this summer. A favor-

able review by the Federal Transit

Administration would put the proj-

ect into its fi nal design phase. Con-

struction could begin in 2015, and

trains could be rolling by 2020.

Or not. The Purple Line still

needs specifi c fi nancial commit-

ments. Meanwhile, another Mary-

land transit project is advancing:

Baltimore’s Red Line.

The cost estimate for building

the Purple Line is $2.15 billion. For

the Red Line, it’s $2.57 billion. The

gas tax increase is supposed to raise

$4.4 billion for new transportation

projects over the next six years.

For an idea that’s come along

way, there’s still a long way to go.

Creating a new transportation system is partly about engineering, financing and government approvals. And it’s partly a work of art. For a decade, project manager Michael D. Madden has guided the slow evolution of Maryland’s Purple Line from a fuzzy concept for a transit line into a set of maps so detailed they had to be stretched out across a room full of tables for public review last Tuesday.

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An open house with an update on the Purple Line was held in Silver Spring last week.

Robert Thomson offers commuter counseling online at washingtonpost.com as Dr. Gridlock.

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Local10 | E X P R E S S | 0 5 . 1 3 . 2 0 1 3 | M O N D AY

Manassas Makeover Comes With a Price

The city of Manassas is poised to

begin its own extreme home make-

over: building a new elementary

school, widening sidewalks in its

historic downtown, even projects

to improve drainage.

The catch is paying for it. Offi -

cials in the city of 40,000 are set

Officials consider a hefty tax increase to fund city projects

Manassas, Va.

Some hallways are used for storage at the aging Baldwin Elementary School.

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to vote today on what would be the

biggest real-estate tax increase in

years. It would push the average

residential tax bill to $3,108 — a

7.1 percent jump.

The proposed hike has set off

a fi restorm in a community where

local politics are dominated by

Republicans who traditionally have

been loath to boost taxes. But many

say the overhaul is past due — par-

ticularly for the school system.

The biggest capital expense

driving the proposed increase is

a $38 million project to build a

merit. But he questions whether the

city should move forward on all of

them at one time. “This is all things

everywhere for everybody,” Aveni

said. “Where’s the moderation?”

A majority of the six-member

council has tentatively agreed to

approve the increase, which would

bring the tax rate to $1.39 cents

per $100 of assessed value. Even

with the increase, Manassas would

have the lowest average residen-

tial tax bill in Northern Virginia

at $3,108, according to city data.

JEREMY BORDEN (THE WASHINGTON POST)

new Baldwin Elementary School

to replace the original, which was

constructed in 1961. Offi cials have

debated replacing the crowded

school for two decades.

Mayor Harry “Hal” Parrish said

the city “hunkered down” when

the economy was bad over the past

few years, and that real-estate tax

bills have stayed essentially fl at

since 2009. With an improving

economy, he said now’s the time

for investment.

Council member Marc Aveni

said that many of the projects have

Clintonian Wisdom: Former president Bill Clinton advised Howard University graduates on Saturday to choose a profession they love, to help others and to persevere when life doesn’t go their way, speaking to about 2,700 graduates and their guests at the university’s 145th commencement. Howard officials lauded Clinton, who was greeted with prolonged cheering, for his racially diverse Cabinet, his global fight against HIV/AIDS and his work in Haiti. (THE WASHINGTON POST)

With the District set to spend more

than $2 billion over 15 years on a

project to keep sewage out of local

waterways, activists are pressing

city officials to guarantee more

jobs for city residents.

DC Water’s Clean Rivers Project

hasn’t posted encouraging numbers

so far: D.C. residents accounted

for 80 of 381 people hired for the

$330 million fi rst phase of the proj-

ect, according to March fi gures.

Hiring for other major DC Water

projects follows a similar pattern:

On an $81 million project to build

a power plant at Blue Plains, three

of 175 employees are D.C. residents.

The Washington Interfaith Net-

work, a federation of 48 churches,

said that DC Water needs to do a

better job of keeping money in the

city that residents spend on ever-

rising water bills.

City and utility offi cials say they

are sympathetic to WIN’s demands

and that they, too, want more res-

Washingtonidents to fi nd employment oppor-

tunities through the utility.

But they say hiring goals are

complicated by federal rules

and the utility’s regional gover-

nance, and the specialized nature

of the work means that relative-

ly unskilled local workers aren’t

good candidates.

“There’s no disagreement that

we have to do something,” said

George Hawkins, DC Water’s gener-

al manager. “It’s almost like a … bat-

tle where there’s no opposing side.”

MIKE DEBONIS (THE WASHINGTON POST)

Activists Want DC Water Jobs to Flow for Residents

“D.C. residents are investing so much money, how are we not getting investment back in our community?”— R E V. K E L LY W I L K I N S , MINISTER OF

SOCIAL JUSTICE AT COVENANT BAPTIST

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

For Vintage HI-FI EquipmentCameras & Tube Radios

32 YearsPaying Top Dollar

Call 301-439-4116www.wepaymore.com

LOCAL PICK UP WHEN AVAILABLE

doors opening.welcome home.

The Metro Rider ’s Guide. Every secondand fourth Wednesday of the month.and fourth Wednesday of the month.tt

0185 1X1

Cover StoryM O N D AY | 0 5 . 1 3 . 2 0 1 3 | E X P R E S S | 11

Every time Los Angeles exhales, odd-

looking gadgets anchored in the moun-

tains above the city trace the invisi-

ble puffs of carbon dioxide, methane

and other greenhouse gases that waft

skyward.

Halfway around the globe, similar

contraptions atop the Eiffel Tower and

elsewhere around Paris keep a pulse on

emissions from smokestacks and auto-

mobile tailpipes. And there is talk of

outfitting Sao Paulo, Brazil, with sen-

sors that sniff the byproducts of burn-

ing fossil fuels.

It’s part of a budding effort to track

the carbon footprints of megacities,

urban hubs with more than 10 million

Caution in the AirScientists deploy high-tech devices to gauge megacities’ carbon footprintsLos Angeles

are the mostly invisible greenhouse

gases spewing from factories and free-

ways below.

Six years ago, elected off icials

vowed to reduce emissions to 35 per-

people that are increasingly responsi-

ble for global warming.

For years, carbon dioxide and other

greenhouse pollutants have been close-

ly monitored around the planet by sta-

tions on the ground and in space.

Now, some scientists are eyeing

large cities — with L.A. and Paris as

guinea pigs — and aiming to observe

emissions in the atmosphere as a first

step toward independently verifying

whether local — and often lofty — cli-

mate goals are being met.

On a recent April afternoon, a brown

haze — the accumulation of dust and

smoke particles in the atmosphere —

obscured the view of Los Angeles from

atop Mount Wilson.

“There are some days where we can

see 150 miles way out to the Channel

Islands and there are some days where

we have trouble even seeing what’s

down here in the foreground,” said

Stanley Sander of the NASA Jet Pro-

pulsion Laboratory.

What Sander and others are after

Western Surveillance Los Angeles is one of the megacities trying to track atmospheric emissions. Here’s how:

Sensors: A high-tech sensor, left, has stared

at the Los Angeles basin from its mile-high perch on

Mount Wilson for the past year. It scans more than two

dozen points from the inland desert to the coast, mea-

suring sunlight bouncing off the surface for the finger-

print of carbon dioxide and other heat-trapping gases.

Climate sniffers: In a storage room next door,

commercially available instruments that typically

monitor air quality double as climate sniffers.

Telescopes: In Pasadena, Calif., a refurbished

vintage solar telescope on the California Institute of

Technology campus captures sunlight and sends it

down a shaft 60 feet below where a prism-like instru-

ment separates out carbon dioxide molecules.

Analyzers: This summer, technicians will install

commercial gas analyzers at a dozen more rooftops

around the greater L.A. region.

Roving monitors: Scientists also plan to

drive around Los Angeles in a Prius outfitted with a por-

table emission-measuring device and fly a research air-

craft to pinpoint methane hot spots from the sky. (AP)

“I don’t think we need to try this in many places, but we have to try some to see what works and what we can do.” — G R EG G

M A R L A N D OF

APPALACHIAN STATE

UNIVERSIT Y, SAYING

THERE’S VALUE IN

LEARNING ABOUT A

CIT Y’S EMISSIONS

AND TESTING

TECHNIQUES

cent below 1990 levels by 2030 by shift-

ing to renewable energy and weaning

the city’s dependence on out-of-state

coal-fired plants, greening the twin

port complex and airports and retro-

fitting city buildings.

It’s impractical to blanket Los Ange-

les with instruments, so scientists rely

on a handful of sensors and use comput-

er models to work backward to deter-

mine the sources of the emissions and

whether they’re increasing. They won’t

be able to zero in on an offending street

or a landfill, but they hope to be able to

tell whether switching buses from die-

sel to alternative fuel has made a dent.

Project manager Riley Duren of JPL

said it’ll take years of monitoring to know

whether L.A. is on track to reach its goal.

The project has had its growing

pains: In Paris, a carbon sniffer tucked

in the Eiffel Tower’s observation deck

was moved higher up after tourists’

exhaling interfered with the data.

Scientists hope to strengthen their

measurements with upcoming launch-

es of satellites designed to track carbon

dioxide from orbit. And the field exper-

iment does not yet extend to China, by

far the world’s biggest carbon dioxide

polluter. But it’s a start, experts say.

ALICIA CHANG (AP)

400 PPMA monitoring station in Hawaii

recorded carbon dioxide

concentrations of 400 parts per

million Friday, dramatically up from

the 316 parts per million recorded

when the station made its first

measurements in 1958. The monitor,

atop the Mauna Loa volcano,

offers the longest-running record

of atmospheric carbon dioxide

measured directly from the air.

Scientists called it a dire milestone,

nudging up to a level unseen in about

3 million to 5 million years — long

before modern humans. (THE WASHINGTON POST)

JAE C. HONG/AP

Sports12 | E X P R E S S | 0 5 . 1 3 . 2 0 1 3 | M O N D AY

TV Lineup

NBA PLAYOFFS (7 P.M., TNT) After losing Game 1, the Heat responded with two double-digit wins. Miami is up 2-1 on the Bulls, who host Game 4. NBA PLAYOFFS (9:30 P.M., TNT) Kevin Durant has played at least 43 minutes in each game of the Thunder-Grizzlies series. With Oklahoma City down 2-1, Durant likely won’t get much rest in Game 4, either.

Tiger Woods won The Players Champi-

onship at TPC Sawgrass on Sunday.

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Woods Wins His 4th Title Of the YearGolf

Tiger Woods had the last word

against Sergio Garcia by win-

ning The Players Championship

on Sunday.

Woods ended a weekend of

words with Garcia by finding land

on the final two holes for par to

close with a 2-under 70. Garcia

was tied for the lead as he stood

on the 17th tee and stared at the

island green. He hit into the water

twice to make a quadruple-bogey

7, and then hit his tee shot into

the water on the 18th in a stun-

ning collapse.

Woods joined Fred Couples,

Davis Love III and Steve Elkington

as multiple winners on the TPC Saw-

grass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. It

was his 78th career win on the PGA

Tour and fourth of the season. (AP)

Henrik Lundqvist stopped 27 shots

in earning his seventh NHL play-

off shutout, and Derick Brassard

scored a second-period goal for

the New York Rangers, who stayed

alive with a 1-0 victory over the

Washington Capitals on Sunday

that forced a Game 7 in the first-

round series.

Brassard handed Lundqvist

the lead at 9:39 of the second peri-

od, with a goal that was original-

ly credited to struggling forward

Rick Nash.

The reigning Vezina Trophy win-

ner made it stand up, and helped

send the series back to Washing-

ton for the deciding game tonight.

The home team has won all six

It All Hinges at HomeCaps to host Game 7 after not being able to close series in N.Y.

Stanley Cup Playoffs

games in the series.

The game ended with a melee

in the far left corner in the New

York zone after the final buzzer

had sounded.

The Rangers played disciplined

hockey throughout, and weren’t

called for any penalties in the game

until after time expired.

The Capitals killed off all five

power plays against them, but two

in the third period cut out precious

time they could have had to net a

tying goal.

Defenseman Mike Green left

Washington short-handed when

he took a retaliation cross-check-

ing penalty on Derek Dorsett with

6:14 remaining. Just after that pen-

alty expired, Lundqvist denied

Eric Fehr’s drive with a snaring

glove save.

Lundqvist then covered the

puck in front with 48.4 seconds

left, keeping Marcus Johansson

at bay after the Capitals pulled

goalie Braden Holtby for an extra

attacker.

Lundqvist was at his best ear-

lier in the third when the Capitals

came at him in waves in search

of the tying goal. He turned aside

Mike Ribeiro, who scored the over-

time goal to win Game 5, with just

over 11 minutes remaining, and

stopped Fehr three minutes later

on a rush up the middle.

Lundqvist gave an emphatic fist

pump and a joyous yell when time

ran out. IRA PODELL (AP)

The home team has won each game of the first-round series between the Caps and the Rangers, including New York’s Game 6 win.

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East QuarterfinalsCapitals-Rangers series tied 3-3

Game 1: Capitals 3, Rangers 1Game 2: Capitals 1, Rangers 0 (OT)Game 3: Rangers 4, Capitals 3 Game 4: Rangers 4, Capitals 3Game 5: Capitals 2, Rangers 1 (OT)Game 6: Rangers 1, Capitals 0Game 7: at Caps, today, 8 p.m., CSN

Nothing New to Caps Washington has played 11 Game 7s

in its franchise history but is only

3-8 in those games. Here’s how the

Capitals have fared in their most

recent Game 7s:

2012 vs. RangersEastern Conference Semifinals

Capitals lost 2-1

Caps defenseman Roman Hamrlik scored just 38 seconds after

the Rangers grabbed a two-goal advantage in the third period.

But Washington couldn’t get the equalizer and went on to fall in the conference semifinals for the third

time in four years.

2012 vs. BruinsEastern Conference Quarterfinals

Capitals won 2-1 (OT)

Washington ended Boston’s hopes to repeat as Stanley Cup champions

when Joel Ward slammed home a rebound in overtime. It was the first time in NHL history all seven games of a series were decided by one goal.

2010 vs. CanadiensEastern Conference Quarterfinals

Capitals lost 2-1

The top-seeded Capitals raced out to a 3-1 series lead. But the

eighth-seeded Canadiens won three straight games, including Game 7

at Verizon Center, to shock the Capitals. Montreal goalie Jaroslav

Halak had a total of 134 saves in those three victories.

2009 vs. PenguinsEastern Conference Semifinals

Capitals lost 6-2

The Sidney Crosby vs. Alex Ovechkin series ended with the Penguins’

star having two goals and an assist in his first Game 7 of his career.

Ovechkin finished the series with 14 points, one more than Crosby, but

Washington lost.

2009 vs. RangersEastern Conference Quarterfinals

Capitals won 2-1

After trailing 3-1 in the series, the Capitals completed the comeback when Sergei Fedorov, who was 39, scored late in the third. (EXPRESS)

SportsM O N D AY | 0 5 . 1 3 . 2 0 1 3 | E X P R E S S | 13

TODAY 10:10 P.M., MASN

TUESDAY 10:10 P.M., MASN2

WEDNESDAY 10:10 P.M., MASN

J. Zimmermann 6-1, 1.59 ERA

Dan Haren 4-3, 5.17 ERA

Ross Detwiler 2-3, 2.53 ERA

Josh Beckett 0-4, 5.13 ERA

Clayton Kershaw 3-2, 1.62 ERA

Zack Greinke 1-0, 1.59 ERA

Nats at Dodgers Who’s Hot?

Who’s Not?

How They Match Up

Josh Beckett, Dodgers: He’s allowed fewer than three runs once this season.

Ian Desmond, Nationals: He had six hits and two homers in series vs. the Cubs.

THROUGH SATURDAY’S GAMES

Nationals Dodgers

Stat to Watch

130RUNS

SCORED

122RUNS

SCORED

141RUNS

ALLOWED

154RUNS

ALLOWED

25 (T-28th)

Nationals

Dodgers

Home Runs (MLB rank)

Series Preview

33 (22nd)

No. 6 Terps Fall In the 1st Round

NCAA Lacrosse

Rob Pannell had four goals and

three assists, Steve Mock also

scored four goals, and Cornell sur-

prised No. 6 seed Maryland 16-8 on

Sunday in the NCAA men’s lacrosse

tournament.

Cornell (13-3) never trailed. The

Big Red led 6-4 at halftime and 10-6

after three quarters, and pulled

away in the fourth quarter behind

Mock, who scored two straight

goals to make it 14-7 with 6:58 left.

Goalie A.J. Fiore stopped 12

shots for Cornell, an at-large

entrant from the Ivy League.

The Big Red will next play

No. 3 Ohio State next weekend.

John Haus had two goals for

Maryland (10-4).

Pannell has 40 goals and a

team-high 47 assists, and Mock

leads the Big Red with 52 goals

this season. (AP)

Welington Castillo got his bat on

the ball at precisely the right time.

Even though it was a com-

plete accident and Castillo didn’t

get credit for a hit, his bat essen-

tially won the game for the Chi-

cago Cubs.

Alfonso Soriano scored the tie-

breaking run in the ninth inning

after a one-of-a-

k i n d t h r o w b y

Washington catch-

er Kurt Suzuki went

for an error, and the

Cubs rallied to beat

the Nationals 2-1

on Sunday.

The Cubs didn’t have a base-

runner through the first five innings

and trailed 1-0 entering the eighth

before coming back in the deciding

matchup of a three-game series.

Nationals starter Gio Gonzalez

retired the first 15 batters he faced,

Late Lapse Spoils Strong StartNats blow lead after Gonzalez pitches 7 scoreless innings

Nationals

The Cubs scored the game-winning run on an error by Nats catcher Kurt Suzuki.

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finished with seven innings of two-

hit ball and left with a 1-0 lead.

But the bullpen couldn’t make the

advantage stand up.

Facing Nationals closer Rafael

Soriano (0-1) in the ninth, Alfon-

so Soriano singled and took sec-

ond on a single by Julio Borbon.

After Ryan Sweeney struck out,

both runners took off on a dou-

ble steal with Castillo at the plate.

Suzuki’s throw hit Castillo’s

bat. The ball veered well to the left

If Castillo moved into the

throw, interference would have

been called.

“I didn’t move. I just looked,”

Castillo said. “Only thing that I say

when [Suzuki] said something to

the umpire is, ‘I didn’t move.’ And

the umpire said, ‘I see you didn’t

move.’ ”

Suzuki shrugged his shoulders

afterward and said, “That’s the first

time I have ever done something

like that, let alone saw it. It’s one of

those things, where a freak thing

happens like that.” DAVID GINSBURG (AP)

of third base and into foul ground,

allowing Alfonso Soriano to scoot

home.

“I was just standing there and

I just feel the ball hitting my bat

and the ball fly into the outfield,”

Castillo said.

The Nationals begin a 10-game

West Coast road trip Monday with a

series against the Dodgers. Wash-

ington then has a four-game set vs.

the Padres and finishes with three

games vs. the Giants . (EXPRESS)

10

21

14 | E X P R E S S | 0 5 . 1 3 . 2 0 1 3 | M O N D AY

LW = LAST WEEKEND’S POSITION; STUDIO ESTIMATES FOR MAY 10-12, 2013; SOURCE: BOXOFFICEMOJO.COM

WeekendBox Office

1. Iron Man 3

$72.5M LW:1

2. The Great Gatsby

$51.1M NEW

3. Pain and Gain

$5M LW:2

4. Tyler Perry Presents Peeples

$4.9M NEW

5. 42

$4.7M LW:3

6. Oblivion

$3.9M LW:4

7. The Croods

$3.6M LW:5

8. The Big Wedding

$2.5M LW: 6

9. Mud

$2.3M LW:7

10. Oz The Great and Powerful

$800K LW:8

Everything about the show amazed

her.

“I remember seeing a kid there that

was in my history class at school,” the

guitarist says. “He was slam dancing,

and he was so overwhelmed by the heat

and craziness of the crowd that he ran

out the door and threw up.”

Timony soon became a fi xture in the

crowds at shows by bands such as Gray

Matter, Ignition, Scream and Fugazi.

“I remember looking up during one

[Fugazi] show and realizing that there

was actual human sweat condensed

on the walls and the ceiling that was

dripping on my head,” she says. “I had

the feeling that something larger than

life was happening. It was almost like

being at a religious meeting.”

Timony says these early experienc-

es were the foundation for everything

she has done musically.

“It was the most authentic thing

I had ever seen,” she says. “I knew I

wanted to make music that was just

as real as what I felt then.”

A Goddess Of Guitar

Nearly three decades later,

Timony, whose most recent band,

Wild Flag, features “Portlandia” star

Carrie Brownstein, is able to marvel

at having made music her life’s work.

It has brought her some fame and per-

haps less fortune. Now 43 and living

in the same Northwest Washington,

D.C., home where she spent her early

childhood, Timony has become a sort

of rock idol for people who hate the

very idea of rock idols.

“She’s mesmerizing,” says Ian

MacKaye of Fugazi. “It is almost

impossible to watch anyone

else when Mary is in your line

of sight.”

Timony spent much of last

year on a Wild Flag tour that

included big festivals and such

high-profi le gigs as “Late Show

With David Letterman” and

“Late Night With Jimmy

Fallon.” And yet, if you

went door to door in Timo-

ny’s Glover Park neighbor-

hood, few people, if any,

would know they were

living next to a musician

the Atlantic has called

“as epic a guitar player

as ever.”

“Someone asked me

recently if I get recog-

nized at Whole Foods,

and I had to laugh,” she

says. “I’m so off the radar.”

A I M E E S WA R T Z ( T H E WA S H I N G -

TON POST)

‘Late’ Breaking News: Seth Meyers is moving from his “Weekend Update” desk to his own late night show on NBC. The network said Sunday that the 12-year “Saturday Night Live” cast member will replace Jimmy Fallon as host of the 12:35 a.m. “Late Night” show next year. Fallon is moving up an hour as Jay Leno’s replacement on the “Tonight” show. The “Late Night” show began with David Letterman in 1982, and its other hosts have been Conan O’Brien and Fallon. (AP)

The fi rst punk rock show Mary Timony attended is still vivid in her mind. She was 15, and the concert, featuring Beefeater and Rites of Spring, was held at the Chevy Chase Community Center. It was 1985. The intensity and intimacy of D.C.’s burgeoning punk rock subculture immediately drew her in. “The bands were raw and powerful. The people were freaky. I felt like I belonged there,” she says. “I wanted to do that, too.”

“Someone asked me recently if I get recognized at Whole Foods, and I had to laugh. I’m so off the radar.”

Rock Solid Over a career

spanning more than

20 years, D.C. native

Mary Timony has

fronted several bands

— including Helium,

Autoclave and her

own Mary Timony

Band — and has made

four solo albums that

have earned her a devoted fan

base and a reputation as one

of indie rock’s most inventive

artists. Rolling Stone says

her most recent group,

the almost uniformly

ecstatically reviewed

Wild Flag, “makes other

bands sound like sniffly

rookies.” For the Post’s

full profile of Timony, go

to Washingtonpost.com

/magazine.

Happy Birthday!Prince Harry sings to Olympic champ Missy Franklin 27

express | May 2013 | Continuing education and career advancement guide

A Short Trip With a Lasting Impact

Grad students gain global experience

with short-term study- abroad programs E3

A Greener GigIt’s time for your offi ce to get more environmentally friendly. Will you start the push? E6

The decline in revenue generated by the region’s 10 most profi table lobbying fi rms during the fi rst three months of 2013, compared with the same period last year, according to Senate fi lings. (CAPITAL BUSINESS)

I’m a nerd. I would bore someone to death talking about process and the diff erent ways you can do things.”

8%

— JO E WA N G, CHIEF OPERA-TIONS OFFICER OF RESTON, VA.-BASED SERVICEPOWER TECHNOLOGIES PAGE E2

express | May 2013 | Continuing education and career advancement guide

E2 | E X P R E S S | 0 5 . 1 3 . 2 0 1 3 | M O N D AY

FRESH OUT OF COLLEGE, JOE WANG and

two friends opened a restaurant on the cam-

pus of Ohio State University. Though the

business plan looked great on paper, Wang

and his partners had a rude awakening dur-

ing the summer when students were scarce

and revenue plummeted.

After closing the business, Wang dis-

covered a passion for operations. He went

to work for a restaurant chain and did field

management for Ford Motor Co. before mov-

ing to Best Buy to help the retailer integrate

acquisitions.

What does it take to be successful in operations?I’m a nerd. I would bore someone to death

talking about process and the different ways

you can do things. I’m wired this way. I’ll

organize my refrigerator to make sure you

can see everything when you open it up.

Were you really neat and organized as a child?No, I was the least organized. My dad was

off-the-charts anal retentive.

But you learned process matters?Because of my experience, I see how some-

times the goals you’re given as an employ-

ee in a big company don’t make sense. The

company will say, “We need you to deliv-

er this.” The problem is, if you deliver that,

it’s like squeezing a balloon. You’ll deliver,

but problems pop up somewhere else. I like

to understand, if I’m accountable to deliver

“I remembered how passionate the folks who worked at my restaurant were. They knew we were a start-up company and they were proud of that.”

How have you evolved as a leader?There was a time in my career where it was

command-and-control. Just get it done.

At Ford, I had a lot of those attributes.

Here’s what I learned: I remembered how

passionate the folks who worked at my

restaurant were. They knew we were a start-

up company and they were proud of that.

We treated employees like partners. A lot of

companies forget to do that. If employees

understand why they’re doing it, they

might work harder. Let’s spend some time

so that everyone understands what we’re

going after and why. Then the next question

is: Are we going after it the best way?

VANESSA SMALL (CAPITAL BUSINESS)

Joe Wang Chief operations officer of ServicePower Technologies, a Reston, Va., company that provides mobile field manage-ment technology

this result, why? What am I delivering? If

there’s another end game that’s more impor-

tant, then that should be the goal. When you

understand that, having a clear process is a

way to eliminate the noise in the system so

you can get to the goal easier.

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Get Inspired!MakeYOURNext StepCount!!

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M O N D AY | 0 5 . 1 3 . 2 0 1 3 | E X P R E S S | E3

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Angela Baker had a pretty great

job in the Obama administration a

few years back. Still, she was itch-

ing to break into the internation-

al policy field. So, while working

full time at the Labor Department,

Baker pursued a master’s degree

in international conflict analysis

and resolution at George Mason

University (Gmu.edu).

As part of the program, she

spent a summer in Israel and the

Palestinian territories studying the

conflict there firsthand.

That summer, students met

Angela Baker’s summer in the Middle East helped her win a State Department job.

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with government leaders, univer-

sity professors and nonprofit work-

ers in both regions. Though the trip

lasted only two and a half months,

the experience helped Baker land a

job with the State Department and

jump-start her international career.

“The goal was to work more

in the international space,” says

Baker, 31. And the time abroad

helped her do that: Baker now

works for an international cor-

porate social responsibility pro-

gram called Wireless Reach at

Qualcomm.

Though less immersive than

programs that last a semester or

full year, short-term study-abroad

programs allow busy students to

balance other responsibilities such

as full-time jobs or kids. Here are

There and Back Again

Continued on page E4

Even a short-term study abroad can have lasting benefits

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just some of the reasons to con-

sider a short stint abroad during

grad school:

Global ConnectionsA practical international experi-

ence in grad school can help stu-

dents get a foot in the door at inter-

national agencies in the District,

program coordinators say.

“In D.C., a lot of organizations

that people want to work for are

international organizations,” says

Laura Ochs, associate director for

George Washington education administration student Margaux Manley, second from left, met fellow educators in South Africa. University of Maryland library science student Margaret Leist explored India, right.

George Washington University’s

Office for Study Abroad (Gwu.edu).

“It’s expected that people have

some international experience.”

Interning with an organization

abroad, even for a few weeks, lets

students make connections that

can lead to a job offer.

“I have a grad student who

was working in an organization

in the West Bank, and now she’s

director of programming for that

organization in D.C.,” says Yehuda

Lukacs, associate provost for inter-

national programs and director of

George Mason’s Center for Glob-

al Education.

Continued from page E3

Study Abroad

Length of Stay: Short-term study-abroad programs generally range from two to nine weeks

Costs: Varied. George Washington’s Survey of International Economics summer program in China runs about $5,000, while its winter education trip to South Africa costs more than $7,000.

George Mason’s nine-week Israel and Palestine program costs about $7,000, as well, while a four-week

program on Italian media and society costs nearly $5,000. Neither include airfare and out-of-pocket expenses.

At the University of Maryland, a spring-break trip to Peru and a summer trip to Ireland with the drama department each cost more than $4,000 with airfare, meals and other expenses.

Tips for Applying: If you’re considering studying abroad, talk to an academic and study-abroad

adviser at your school as soon as possible, says Deborah Lake, a coordinator in U.Md.’s Education Abroad office. Certain programs may fill up quickly, while others aren’t offered every year, she says.

Students may want to apply for scholarships to help cover the costs. In addition to university scholarships, check out organizations such as Diversity Abroad (Diversityabroad .com/scholarships) or CIEE (Ciee.org/study-abroad/scholarships). E.B.

A Short (Term) Primer

COURTESY MARGAUX MANLEY COURTESY MARGARET LEIST

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Experiential EducationBaker, who interned at a nonprofit

in East Jerusalem that was trying

to create an environmentally sus-

tainable school, says her on-the-

ground experience in Israel and

the West Bank was eye-opening.

“As Americans, we often study

these international conflicts, but

until you live there, you don’t get

a deep understanding,” she says.

For Margaret Leist, 28, a mas-

ter of library science student at

the University of Maryland (Umd

.edu), study abroad wasn’t initial-

ly on her radar. But she jumped

at the opportunity to go to India

for two weeks for an information

studies program, during which

she visited Indian universities’

libraries as well as tech and soft-

ware companies.

“We met with practitioners and

actual people in the workforce,” she

says. “It wasn’t theoretical; it was

seeing these theories in action.”

Leist adds that the hands-on

experience piques interest in her

résumé.

“It’s a conversation starter” dur-

ing job interviews, she says. “Peo-

ple see that you’re flexible and have

been exposed to a variety of per-

spectives.”

Time Is Money Margaux Manley, 33, a Ph.D. stu-

dent in higher education admin-

istration at GW, studied abroad in

high school and college but couldn’t

find the time to study abroad for

“Students make amazing con-

nections with their faculty mem-

bers,” GW’s Ochs says. “Making

that lasting connection with this

person is a great opportunity.”

A Change of PaceWhile most grad students choose

programs closely related to their

degree program, others use the

short trips to try something new.

“Some students do programs

that have nothing to do with their

degree,” Lake says. For instance, a

student in the school of public poli-

cy is attending a summer landscape

architecture program.

For some students, the experi-

ence helps them realize a certain

career isn’t a good fit.

“Short-term programs may help

you discern some of the questions

of ‘what do I want to do, where do

my passions really lie?’ ” Lake says.

Quality Not QuantitySome believe a “real” study abroad

experience requires a longer pro-

grams. “But I’ve learned you can

experience a meaningful cultur-

al and academic experience with

a short-term program,” GW grad

student Manley says.

Those who have participat-

ed in the shorter programs say a

brief time in another country can

have a long-lasting impact on a

student’s life.

“You don’t have to be abroad

for three months,” Ochs says. “Per-

sonal change can still happen.”

ERIN BYLANDER (FOR EXPRESS)

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Expand Your NetworkStudy-abroad coordinators also

tout the benefits of connecting

more closely with a university fac-

ulty member during the intensive

trips abroad.

only a couple of months. The high-

er costs of longer programs also

influenced her decision.

“I would have loved to live

abroad for a year, but it would’ve

been expensive,” she says.

an entire semester in grad school

because of degree requirements.

Instead, Manley spent a win-

ter break in South Africa study-

ing the country’s post-apartheid

education system

“It allowed me to engage in the

study-abroad experience without

derailing me from graduating on

time,” Manley says.

It’s rare that grad students have

time to do a full semester of course-

work abroad, says Deborah Lake,

coordinator for marketing and

freshman initiatives at the Uni-

versity of Maryland’s Education

Abroad office.

“To do a semester program,

they’d often have to take a leave

of absence from school,” she says.

Some students do choose to do so.

Baker, who took a sabbatical

from work to go abroad, could spare

George Washington Ph.D. students who spent winter break studying South Africa’s education system lived with host families.

Student Margaret Leist took snapshots of India during her two-week program.

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GreenYour

Office

The sustainability movement has come of age, but most workplaces still operate like it’s 1999. Maddeningly inefficient office

spaces abound: over-conditioned iceboxes buzzing with wasteful electronics. There are easy ways to minimize waste and optimize resource use at the office, and most workplaces just need someone

to get the ball rolling. And that person could be you! Whether you’re a Prius-driving, calculator-wielding eco-geek, a Six Sigma management

guru or just a harried cubicle-dweller with a conscience, you can make your office a greener place. Here’s how. ANDREW EIL (FOR EXPRESS)

Start by focusing on what you can measure in your office: electricity, waste, paper, water and transportation. Then roll up your sleeves, get in touch with you inner quant and make each category run more efficiently. Calculate what your current resource use is and identify areas to reduce. (You don’t need a doctorate in econometrics, just a passing familiarity with Excel.) Work with your office manager and maintenance staff to tackle entire categories:

For electricity, address air conditioning and thermostats, computers and light bulbs. Shut down computers overnight; use blinds strategically to let in light but reduce warming in summer; and use motion-sensing fluorescent or, even better, LED lights for maximum efficiency.

For water, get your landlord or building owner to use graywater and low-flow toilets, urinals and sinks.

For paper, make sure to print only what you need, use double-sided recycled paper, and reuse and recycle.

For transport, consider public transit, carpooling, biking and walking — they beat solo driving any day.

For more guidance, check out the American Institute of Architects (Aia.orgor, specifically, Bit.ly/10JBSOL) or U.S. EPA’s EnergyStar program (Energystar.gov or, specifically, 1.usa.gov/176Q39c).

If you are a natural manager or political organizer, this section is for you. Your cubicle cohorts look to you to lead them. Most offices don’t have strong sustainability policies — it’s not for lack of money or technology, but because they lack the culture and motivation. As an impassioned office leader, you can get the troops fired up. You’ll need goals, a plan, an outreach strategy and a way to win over all of

the key stakeholders, says Mary Reilly, a sustainability management expert (Bit.ly/12QtEpF). Sound like a political campaign? You’re not far off. You’ll need to win management’s approval and build your colleagues’ enthusiasm. Try holding an awareness campaign on green practices, or challenge other departments to intraoffice competitions to meet recycling and reduced consumption goals. A few well-executed strategies can make a world of difference.

Institute an officewide recycling policy, with copious and well-placed pre-sorted recycle bins.

Create an office meetings policy that encourages virtual meetings (which reduce carbon emissions from forgone travel) and paperless technologies.

Have office dining facilities commit to local and organic sourcing.

Put in place green procurement measures for cleaning products, equipment and office supplies.

Publicly reward those who observe best practices and (gently) shame the laggards.

Most offi ces don’t have

strong sustainability

policies. It’s not for lack of money or

technology, but because they

lack the culture and motivation.

FORECO-

GEEKS

So you’re not a management wizard, you’re not a spreadsheet monkey, and you’re not much of a leader, but your conscience is telling you it’s time to do something. Don’t despair. Here are a few tips that will ease your eco-guilt while saving you money:

Use mugs, reusable water bottles and thermoses. Check out S’well for stylish versions (Swellbottle.com).

Set your printer for double-sided, and use it sparingly.

Turn your computer off at night. Take public transit: Try NextBus to

time your ride (Wmata.com/rider_tools/nextbus/arrivals.cfm). Or skip paid transit all together: Use Sluglines for free carpooling (Slug-lines.com) and

Capital Bikeshare to work off the calories. Other options: Walk,

buy a beater bike or sign up for teleworking from

home.Use those recycle

bins, and commandeer one to put next to your

desk.

FORTHE

LAZY

FORBorn

Leaders

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If He Builds It …

Name: Maxwell Yakush, 32

Position: Architectural Fabricator

(Maxstarindustrial.tumblr.com)

Salary: $60,000 a year

What He Does: Yakush uses

specialized tools to craft bespoke

creations for homes, “things that

architects want that they can’t get

off-the-shelf,” he says. A recent

project had him building steel girders

and other elements to give a

16-seat home theater an

industrial look. “I was in

charge of the construction

of the whole theater,”

Yakush says. “When I

started it was a concrete

block.” For other projects, he’s

built historically accurate windows

and specially fit wooden benches. Maxwell Yakush relies on a Makita steel-cutting circular saw to craft metal items.

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Continued on page E8

A fabricator crafts made-to-order goods for unique buildings

“I like figuring out how to make

something to exactly as designed, the

problem-solving of it,” he says.

How He Got the Job: Yakush got his start

building houses in his

teens. By the time he

entered the Corcoran

College of Art, he had

developed an expertise in

woodworking.

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After he graduated, he spent a year as a display artist for Urban Outfitters. Then Yakush was hired as the construction manager at the Corcoran Gallery. “Every time a show changes, pretty much every wall is torn down and replaced,” he says. For one show in particular, “We got to make this cool rolling pedestal for the Greek slave marble sculpture,” he says.

Yakush spent the next three years working for The Craftsman Group, a firm that specializes in restoring the facades of historic homes and buildings. “At this point, when I drive through Georgetown, it’s like half the windows there I’ve worked on,” he says.

Who Would Want This Job: Craftsmen have to love working with their hands, but that’s not the main requirement, according to Yakush. “Patience is the only thing that

what I think separates a really skilled craftsmen from an OK craftsman.”

How You Can Get This Job: “Homebuilding is how I got my start,” Yakush says. He also attended the Corcoran, which is the only four-year art school in the D.C. area. But you don’t have to get a fancy degree. Yakush recommends aspiring craftsmen try to find apprenticeships in woodworking or metalworking or in similar shops. BETH MARLOWE

(EXPRESS)

Maxwell Yakush got his start working construction at the age of 15.

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“At this point, when I drive through Georgetown, it’s like half the windows there I’ve worked on.”

Continued from page E7

Steal This Job

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Rod Stewart has never shied from

the spotlight, but on this day, the

famously cheeky rocker wants a

softer glow.

He’s waiting to be interviewed

on camera about his fi rst album of

original music in

almost 20 years,

and the lighting

inside the fi tness

center of his Bev-

erly Hills com-

pound isn’t quite right. He calls

for his No. 1 expert to check it out.

When his wife, Penny Lancaster,

arrives, she looks through the cam-

era and insists on softer lights. As

they dim, the 42-year-old model/

photographer dusts Stewart’s face

with powder, then leans in toward

his trademark spiky do.

“Not the hair, not the hair, not

the hair,” he protests uselessly.

She tugs at two strands, the

result imperceptible.

“You only thought you had it

perfect,” Lancaster says, smiling.

There’s a lot of love in Stewart’s

life now, and it’s on full display on

‘I’ve Got Nothing to Hide’At 68, Rod Stewart has written the most personal, revealing album of his career

Personalities

“Time,” his new album, which was

released last week. There are other

signs, too, like how his youngest

sons’ weights are scrawled on a

scale inside this apartment-sized

gym, just above “mummy” and

“daddy”; and how he pauses dur-

ing an interview to shout, “See ya,

Shawny,” to his eldest son, Sean,

as he grabs some water after play-

ing basketball on the court outside.

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/AP

After releasing eight cover

albums, Stewart rediscovered his

songwriting voice while review-

ing his life for his 2012 autobiog-

raphy, “Rod.” That self-refl ection,

combined with the contentment he

clearly feels, resulted in a deeply

personal collection of songs: sto-

ries about his father, his early life,

his eight children, his two divorces.

“I’d sort of given up, let’s put it

that way,” he says. “But because

of the autobiography, it inspired

me. … I was in the right state of

my life to start writing these very

personal songs.”

He also found a delight in song-

writing that had been elusive.

“It always used to be like work

for me. It was never a pleasure,” he

says. “But now, I fi nally enjoy it. …

I can’t wait to start writing again.”

The autobiography and the

album are companions, Stewart

says, though in some ways the

record is more revealing.

He’s embracing an image far

from the “Do Ya Think I’m Sexy?”

swagger of his heyday. Here, the

68-year-old is a loving dad, grate-

ful son and faithful partner.

“It’s OK,” he says. “I believe

that’s one way you can write songs

— be as personal as you can. I’ve

always said my life’s been an open

book. I’ve got nothing to hide.”

SANDY COHEN (AP)

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She & Him Is No Side ProjectAlbum Review

Is there any limit to Zooey Des-

chanel’s creativity?

With her starring on a hit sitcom,

“New Girl,” it’s hard to work out

when she’d have the time to write

music. Yet “Vol-

ume 3” from her

duo, She & Him,

with M. Ward,

defi nitely doesn’t

sound like some-

thing that’s been made on the side.

Their third record bursts to life

with the bluesy “I’ve Got Your Num-

ber, Son.” It’s the kind of song you

imagine being played on the juke-

box in a 1950s diner.

The lyrics throughout the album

are dreamy and full of unrequited

love, but sung in an almost theatri-

cal way, which makes sense, given

her day job. SIAN WATSON (AP)

“It was probably the longest writer’s block in history, you know, 20-odd years. But it wasn’t self-imposed. It was maybe a lack of confi dence.”

Today’s Top Stops COMPILED BY FIONA ZUBLIN

Curmudgeonly ChefAnthony Bourdain’s new CNN show, “Parts

Unknown,” is yet another excuse for him to run

around the world collecting sto-

ries about food and making

fun of people. He’ll bring the

stories (and his talent for

making fun of people, we

guess) for his live show

tonight. DAR Constitution Hall, 1776 D St. NW; Mon.,

7:30 p.m., $45-$65; 202-628-4780, Dar.org/con-

thall. (Farragut West)

They’ll Do It LiveGerman electronic music duo

Digitalism doesn’t always

play “live,” per se — sometimes Jens

Moelle and Ismail Tufekci just DJ —

but the Daft Punk-influenced pair is

currently in the midst of a brief U.S.

tour that finds it testing out a new

live show, which should be a lot more

fun than just watching two guys spin

records. U Street Music Hall, 1115 U St. NW; Mon., 9 p.m., $12-$15; 202-588-1880, Ustreetmusichall.com. (U Street)

Break Dancing, With BeretsThe Urban Corps Festival

showcases French hip-hop, which is

like American hip-hop but somehow

just cooler and with more silent letters.

Catch a free show of hip-hop dancers

at the Kennedy Center tonight or check

out the Alliance Francaise’s website for

a full schedule of dance performances,

conferences and documentaries about

the French hip-hop and break-dancing

movements. Various locations; through Sat.; Francedc.org.

TOM OXLEY PHOTOGRAPHY

lookout TV tonight

16 | E X P R E S S | 0 5 . 1 3 . 2 0 1 3 | M O N D AY

8:00CW

Tristan Wilds, left, and Shenae Grimes, right, can’t believe The CW canceled “90210.”

CW

What’s the old saying?

History repeats itself,

f irst as tragedy, then

as farce. The second coming

of “90210” concludes tonight,

unmourned and unmissed. And

largely unwatched.

In fact, while most people

watch series finales to see how

things turn out, the network is

promoting the last “90210” as

a showcase for a guest stint by

Prince Michael Jackson and a per-

formance by the Goo Goo Dolls.

The CW, and the WB before

it, used to be the place for teen-

age melodrama. With “Dawson’s

Creek,” “One Tree Hill” and “Gil-

more Girls,” it was where you could

watch improbably good-looking

School’s Out for CWAs ‘90210’ wraps up, the network moves on from teen melodrama

Series Finale

young people wrestle with several

lifetimes of emotional entangle-

ments all before graduating from

high school.

That baton appears to have

been picked up, or perhaps stolen,

by ABC Family. That network rou-

tinely grabs the lion’s share of the

young female audience that used

to watch the WB/CW with “The

Secret Life of the American Teen-

ager,” “Pretty Little Liars” and sim-

ilar fare. Even “Gilmore Girls” cre-

ator Amy Sherman-Palladino has

migrated to ABC Family with the

critically acclaimed “Bunheads.”

Today, The CW’s strength

appears to be comic book melo-

drama. The series that the net-

work was quickest to renew

were “Arrow,” “The Vampire

Diaries” and “Supernatural.”

KEVIN MCDONOUGH (UNIVERSAL UCLICK)

So, No ‘Mother’ Yet?On the eighth-season finale of “How I Met Your Mother” (8 p.m., CBS), Robin and Barney prepare to tie the knot, but their night of relaxation is sabotaged by an obnoxious couple (Casey Wilson and Keegan Michael Key). Also, Ted (Josh Radnor, above) invites Lily out to see the house he’s finally finished fixing up. (TM)

Season Finale

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THE MAIN EVENT: They’ll say “I do”

May 25 in upstate New York.

HOW THEY MET: At a “Dress Like You

Dressed in High School” party with

mutual friends.

FIRST IMPRESSIONS: “I thought she

had an amazing sense of humor (she

laughed at my jokes).”

FIRST DATE: Italian, followed by

Nintendo at Raegan’s apartment.

HOW HE PROPOSED: Kevin arranged

for her to get the day off work, then

proposed in the morning at sunrise.

THE MAIN EVENT: May 26, on

the beach in their hometown of

Melbourne, Fla.

HONEYMOON: Exuma Cay, Bahamas,

to see the “infamous swimming

THE MAIN EVENT: They will wed

on May 18 in a Dupont Circle

mansion. Christina will walk down

the aisle to the theme from the

2005 film “Pride & Prejudice” — an

idea “which I blatantly stole out of

another B.I.O. in Express,” she says.

HOW THEY MET: OK Cupid.

FIRST DATE: Drinks at Belga Cafe.

HOW HE PROPOSED: The night

before Hurricane Sandy hit, while

they were watching a DVR’d episode

of “The Walking Dead.” “Zombies

will always have a special place in

our hearts,” Christina says.

MOST HATED CLOTHING ITEM: “Her ‘Flashdance’-esque nighttime

T-shirt that’s been through the

washer about 9,000 times.”

MAKING IT UNIQUE: Their tables

will be covered in paper confetti

made from Harry Potter books.

Kevin Conlin, Raegan Reber

Lucy Leggiero, David Savarese

Adam Fielding, Christina Tsafoulias

Kevin, 27, is a special ed teacher. Raegan, 28, teaches fourth grade. They live in D.C.

Lucy, 33, works for the Federal Reserve Board. David, 31, is a research analyst. They live in Arlington.

Adam, 37, is an archivist for the Smithsonian. Christina, 31, is a legislative assistant on Capitol Hill. They live in D.C.

STUPIDEST FIGHT: “When Kevin

insisted that my necklace had

become tangled because I had

purposely tied it into a knot.”

MOST HATED CLOTHING ITEM: Her

pajama pants with colored circles

on them. “I call them her clown

pants.”

THEIR SONG: The Beach Boys’

“Then I Kissed Her.” “It reminds

me of the days when we were first

getting to know each other,” Kevin

says.

WHEN SHE KNEW: “The day he told

me he loved me. I knew it was a

forever kind of love!”

WEDDING JITTERS: Cicadas.

“We’re praying they stay asleep

until the morning of the 26th,”

Kevin says.

pigs,” Lucy says. (They’re real!)

They’ll also be checking out

Thunderball Grotto, where two

James Bond movies were filmed.

HOW THEY MET: Myspace, “before it

was cool,” David says.

FIRST DATE: They saw the movie

“Reds” at the New York Film

Festival. He brought her mango tea.

HOW HE PROPOSED: At the Sunset

Celebration, a nightly party/arts

festival in Key West, Fla.

THEIR SONG: “Islands in the Stream”

performed by Dolly Parton and

Kenny Rogers. “Because it has

enduring style,” David says.

MOST HATED CLOTHING ITEM: His

orange velour pants, Lucy says.

STUPIDEST FIGHT: “Sometimes we

get hangry and fight over where

to eat,” David says. “God help us if

we go into a grocery store in this

condition without a list.”

MAKING IT UNIQUE: Their

reception will have karaoke, bocce

and badminton.

18 | E X P R E S S | 0 5 . 1 3 . 2 0 1 3 | M O N D AY

This is your invitation to join an

organization offering greater

opportunity, greater challenge and

greater satisfaction. An

organization dedicated to

teamwork and collaboration. An

organization working in the

forefront of technology, helping 89

of the Fortune Global 100 to

reinvent business. Talk to Accenture

and discover how great you can be.

Accenture Federal Services is hiring.

Join us at our open house on May 21st

from 3:00-8:00pm in Arlington, VA.

Learn more and apply today at

accenture.com/federalcareers

©2013

Accenture.Allrightsreserved.

JOBS

Custodial - Part time, AM/PM workers.Exp needed, location in Northern Virginia area.

Call 703-313-8896

CUSTOMER SERVICE - Circle MeSun tan, shorts & sneakers. Summer time fun.

No exp necessary. Call 301-278-7169

DriversNo experience necessary. We need to fill 47 CDLFT & PT positions in the next 30 days. Train locallywith us. Earn 45K+. Vets encouraged to apply.Call now: 1-800-251-3946.

Responsibilities:• Loading trucks and delivering bundles of newspapersthroughout the metropolitan area (3-5 stops) generallywithin a 50-mile radius of Springfield, VA

• Must be able to lift up to 60 pounds• DOT Reporting as requiredRequirements:• Valid Class “A” CDL• Zero points on your current driving record• 2 – 3 years’ experience in driving Tractor Trailers andStraight Trucks over 26 Ft

• Knowledge of Washington metropolitan area helpfulTo Apply:washingtonpost.com/careers

Part Time Driver position inSpringfield, VA

Overnight Hours, Thursday - Sunday

PRODUCTION

Utility Mailer, ProductionPlant, Springfield, VA

Part-Time On-Call (PTOC)

Our PTOC Utility Mailers assist during busy times andperform a variety of duties from feeding advertisingmaterial into the production machinery so ad sectionscan be inserted into the newspapers to lifting andstacking newspaper bundles both with and withoutusing fork lifts. The role requires general physical laborincluding some lifting and stacking of newspaper bun-dles and operating production machinery. This is a 7 daya week/ 24 hour work environment.

Requirements:

•Willingness to work 4 - 12 hour shifts and up to fiveshifts a week (usually Mon to Fri , afternoon, eveningsand overnights);•Ability to lift up to 50 pounds;•Track record of reliable attendance, teamwork, initia-tive and accuracy;•Access to reliable transportation;•Demonstrated mechanical equipment aptitude;•Ability to work well in industrial high noise environ-ment;•Ability to function effectively in a fast-paced, deadlinedriven, high pressure workplace;•Ability to follow Personal Protection Equipment poli-cies for the plant;•Demonstrated ability to accept responsibility and beaccountable for personal performance;•Some experience working in a plant environment ordoing manual labor is preferred.

Our Part-Time On-Call (PTOC) hires are required to suc-cessfully complete a minimum of two weeks, hands-onpaid training to learn operation of production equipmentand procedures as well as complete safety training.Offers of employment are contingent upon passing ahealth, drug and background check.

To apply go to our website athttp://washingtonpost.com/careers

Don’t forget to tell us on your application that you heardabout the open position inThe Express newspaper.

JOBS

HEALTHCAREMedical/Dental Trainees NEEDED NOW

Medical/Dental Offices NOW HIRING.No Experience? Local Job Training & Placement

Assistance Available. 1-800-416-8377

MARKETINGWe are hiring 25 agents to join our energy team.No experience needed. Training is provided. FT &PT available. Fast track to management programs.To set up an interview, call 301-526-7280

XX7401x.2

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M O N D AY | 0 5 . 1 3 . 2 0 1 3 | E X P R E S S | 19

JOBS

Model Call for Elite Scholarship Fashion Event.Experience and no experience. All ages & sizes.Men/Women/Kids Sun May 26th, 3 pm - 6 pm.

@ Emergence Community Arts Collective733 Euclid St NW, Washington DC.Call for appointment 301-805-9140

CAREER TRAINING

GET THE SKILLS IN DEMAND

Up to $300/month Transportation Assistance Available

Medical Programs:Medical Office TrainingMedical Assistant Training

Computer Programs:Computer Training

Job Placement, Financial Aid and Transportationreimbursement available for those who qualify

DAY AND EVENING CLASSES AVAILABLE

1720 I Street NW - Suite #200 • Washington, DC 20006Only one block from Farragut West Metro Station

CALL NOW! 202.223.3500

Trying to find theright career for you?

Prepare foranextraordinarynewfuture inhealthcare.

• Ask about our short-term courses• Day and evening courses available• Financial aid available to those who qualify**Not all programs apply

Falls Church (main) • Silver Spring (branch)Washington, D.C. (branch)

beextraordinary

Not all programs available at all locations. For useful consumer information, please visit us at www.medtech.edu/consumerinfo. SCHEV has certified Medtech, located at 6565 Arlington Blvd. Suite 100 Falls Church, VA22042 to operate in Virginia.

1.888.407.8222 aboutmedtech.com

JOBS

RestaurantElephant & Castle is looking for experienced FOHstaff. Must have at least 1 yr. of experience.Please send your resume with a little aboutyourself to bcomins@elephantcastle.com.

CAREER TRAINING

JOBS

SECURITY:Experienced D.C. licensed SO/SPO. PT.

Please call 202-588-5928

SECURITY OFFICERS50 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Downtown D.C. All

shifts. Weekly pay, no experience necessary.Dress professionally Apply M-F, 9am-3pm, CES

Security, 8555 16th St, Ste 100, Silver Spring, MD.NO PHONE CALLS

CAREER TRAINING

MED BILL & CODINGTrainees Needed Now

Medical Offices now hiring. No experience?Job Training & Placement Assistance Available.

1-866-294-0466

We offer training to become a Practical orRegistered Nurse

Ask about our evening classes

Make a difference in:• Hospitals • Nursing homes• Urgent care facilities• Physicians’ offices

1025 Vermont Avenue NWSuite 200

Washington, D.C. 20005

Call now 1-888-445-6223or visit us online radianscollege.edu

Now approved for federal financialaid for those who qualify.

Can Prepare You to Enter theGrowing Field of Nursing

Radians College

Devoted to nursingDEVOTED TO YOU

Health Care Career Training Starts Here!

CALL USTODAY!Apply online at www.SeeEverest.com

Everest College8620Westwood Center Drive • Vienna, VA 22182

14555 PotomacMills Road •Woodbridge, VA 22192

Everest Institute8757 Georgia Ave. • Silver Spring, MD 20910

Programs and schedules vary by campus. VA Schools are CTO SCHEV.Accredited Member, ACICS. Day and weekend classes available. For usefulconsumer information, please visit us at www.everest.edu/disclosures.

Career Training

1-888-886-5904

VMT EDUCATION CENTERFINANCINGAVAILABLENOW OFFERING:Nursing Assistant &Home Health Aide ClassesDay & Evening Classes OfferedNew Location: 401 NY Ave.NE Washington, D.C. 20002

202-282-3142www.vmtltc.com Classes Enrolling Now!!

CAREER TRAINING

UNEMPLOYED?VETERAN?

SPECIAL TRAININGGRANT AVAILABLENOW IN DC AREA!

Call CTI to find out if youqualify for the Program!

1-888-734-6715MEDICAL ASSISTANT

In 10 Weeks1-800-460-4138

CTO SCHEV

CAREER TRAINING

888-797-0851National MassageTherapy Institute

FALLS CHURCH, VA • www.nmti.edu

Prepare for an excitingcareer as a

Massage Therapistin as little as 9 months!Call now to get your free

Massage TherapyCareer Guide!

Why be Ordinary When You Canbeextraordinary

Falls Church (main)Silver Spring (branch)

Washington, D.C. (branch)

aboutmedtech.com1-877-691-9494Call

Now

Not all programs availableat all locations. For usefulconsumer information,please visit us atwww.medtech.edu/consumerinfo.SCHEV has certifiedMedtech, located at 6565Arlington Blvd. Suite 100Falls Church, VA 22042 tooperate in Virginia.

PHLEBOTOMYIn 10 Weeks1-800-417-8954

CTO SCHEV

MEDICAL ASSISTANTTRAINING PROGRAM!Hands on training gets you jobready in less time than you think.

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!Classes forming now!

Call CTI for details!1-888-743-4320MEDICAL OFFICESTAFF NEEDED

IN DC AREA NOW!Get the skills you need to begin a career in:MEDICAL BILLING • MEDICAL RECEPTION

MEDICAL OFFICE ADMINHands-on training at CTI can get you job ready!

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!Training can be completed

Morning, Afternoon or Evenings!

1-888-567-7685ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTTRAINING AVAILABLE!

Hands on training can get youtrained & ready to start work!

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!Get Microsoft certified!

Call CTI for details!

1-888-589-9684COMPUTER & IT

TRAINING PROGRAM!Local Training can get you

trained & ready for Certification!

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!Day & Evening Training!

Call CTI for details!

1-888-567-7649

20 | E X P R E S S | 0 5 . 1 3 . 2 0 1 3 | M O N D AY

CAREER TRAINING

MEDICAL BILLING TRAININGCTI can get you trained & ready!

1-877-649-2697

BOOKKEEPER TRAININGHands on training at CTI!

1-877-649-9614TRAIN FOR ACAREER AS A

MEDICAL ASSISTANT ATEVEREST COLLEGE!

Programs andschedules

vary by campus.FINANCIAL AIDAVAILABLE FOR

THOSE WHO QUALIFYCALL NOW!

1-888-259-5889Visit us online at

www.SeeEverest.comVA Schools areCTO SCHEV

For useful consumerinformation, please

visit us atwww.everest.edu/disclosures

PHARMACY TECHTrainees Needed Now

Pharmacies now hiring. No experience?Job Training & Placement Assistance Available1-877-240-4524

DENTAL ASSISTANTTrainees Needed Now!

Dental Offices now hiring. No experience? JobTraining & Placement Assistance Available.

1-800-678-6350

Quality First Career Center

Classes start soon• PHLEBOTOMY-10 WK

• CNA 4 WK• CNA to GNA - 72 HOURS

• CPR & FIRST AID

Day/Eves & Weekend Classes6475 New Hampshire Ave., #501

Hyattsville, MD 20783CALL 301-270-5105

Job Placement Assis/Financial Assis Avail.Out of State Endorsement www.qfccinc.com

Medical Office AdministrationCall 202-223-3500

PHLEBOTOMYTraining workshops

Doctor’s Help 301-567-5422

BUSINESS ANDFINANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES

BAD/NEGATIVE CREDITRemoved from Credit Report. Guaranteed

or your money back. 202-775-6932

STUFF

3Pc king pillowtop mat. set Value $499, Asking$230.Pillowtop Qu mat.set.Value $289,Asking$130! New in Plastic.Can Deliver.301-343-8630

6 Piece CherryBedroomSet.New in boxes$305.

Can Deliver.301-399-7870

Hand Carved Dining Room Table—w/ glass in-lay, 8 chairs + 2 settee chairs. 1 of a kind set.Beautifully hand carved. $11k. 703-964-6716.SOFA - Victorian style & matching wingback chair,like new condition, $700. Antique straight backwoven bottom chair, $50. Call 301-890-1064

SALES&AUCTIONS

Fairfax City—Picketts Reserve Community YardSale, Sat May 18, 8am to 1pm, Pickett Road@ Shelly Krasnow between Rt50 & Main St

SALES&AUCTIONS

Fair Oaks—PENDERBROOK COMMUNITYYARD SALE Sat. 5/18, 8am-1pm. Huge event.Items sold from individual garage/driveways.Enter community from Penderbrook Dr,South Penderbrook Dr, & Center Way/ Fairfax,VA 22033

Layhill—13300 Rockview Ct, Silver Spring, Sat.May 11, 9 am-3pm ONLY: MUST Sell; sofas,chairs, dining set, lamps, collectibles; MuchMore: one blk off Layhill Rd at Hathaway Av.

Layhill—13300 Rockview Court, Silver Spring,MD, 5/11/13, 9 a.m to 3 p.m.

PETS

ADOPTA CAT/KITTENVet checked. Call Feline Foundation.

703-920-8665 www.ffgw.org

CavalierSpaniel—Pups $700 Ready to go,M/F,Raised in fam home w/ kids, Purebred, shots, vet

checked Call us at 703-431-1284English Bulldog—champion bloodline, AKC reg.2 females, 10 weeks old, shots and health cert.

$2500. ready to go call 240-427-8887

English Setters—$750.00 M&F 717-335-2557

FELINE ADOPTION FAIRSUNDAY, MAY 19th, 2013. 1-3PMVCA BARCROFT CAT HOSPITAL

6357 Columbia Pke, Falls Church, VAInformation 703-920-8665 x3Feline Foundation www.ffgw.org

Miniature Schna—Toy Size rare liver & tan &black parti pups www. taylorstoyschnauzers.

com 540-937-4332Poodle—Apricot Miniature, $900, last Malepuppy, 10 Weeks old, AKC, Crate training, 1st

shots, 703-435-7446Ragamese— Adorable Ragdoll/Siamese crosskittens. Lynx, Tortie, Apricot & Seal points.$200-

$400. Home-raised underfoot! 240-423-1830SHIH TZU—AKC pups, M/F, Home Raised

w/Love, well socialized, Vet Check w/Health Cert& First Shots $925, 8 weeks old, 301-274-0091

YORKIE—PUPPIES,CKC Reg. M/F, Our babies arehome raised.,They come w/Hlth. Rec. and guar-antee, CAN MEET, $450.00 CASH, 304-839-3491

YORKSHIRE TERRIERPUPPIES2 Males,AKC/CKC,shots,10 weeksold.

$700.Call804-443-6972

DCRENTALS

Anacostia—Renovated 3BR, 1Ba Apt, HW Floors,W-W Carpet,W/D, Near AnacostiaMetro,All Vouch-ersWelcome.$1800+/m.Pleasecall 866-580-1030.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS Near Metro & bus.5BR avail. 320 Atlantic St SE. W/D. Central Air.Vouchers welcome. Please call 301-523-2695

Marshall Heights—$1050, 2 bedrm, 1 ba, 11 46thSt Apt B1, 202-413-3191, DW, WD, Elec, Heat, water

TWO BEDROOMSSTARTING AT $1299

ALL Utilities IncludedWith NO APPLICATION FEE and

$99.00 Security Deposit.For Qualified Applicants

4651 Nannie Helen Burroughs Ave, NE, Washington, DC 20019

Professionally Managed by CIH Properties, Inc.*Must show this ad

• All New Kitchens w/Ice-Maker• All New Bathrooms• All New Wall-to-Wall Carpeting• Abundant Closet Space

• Metrobus at your Door• Free Off-Street Parking• All New Lobby & Hallways• Controlled Access Entry

FOR HIGH RISE CITY LIVING 202.397.2300

NE DC- 4244 Brooks St. NE.1 BR apt, near Min-nesota Ave subway & bus line. Available for immedoccupancy. Section 8 ok. $775+ util. 202-832-4754NE- Huntwood Crt. Under new management. 1BR$840+. 2BR $935+. 5000 Hunt St NE. Bring ad, Noapplication Fee! 202-399-1665 NMI Prop Mgmt.

XX7401x.2

5XX

7401x.2

5

DCRENTALS

AMES STREET APTS

3533 Ames St. NEWashington, DC 20019 202-315-1118

1 BRS $725• Renovated 1 Bedroom Apts

• Near Minn. Ave. Metro Station• 24 Hr. Emergency Maintenance• Showing Apts. 7 Days A Week

*Qualified Applicants

2003 Maryland Avenue #101,Washington DC 20002

888-891-8472

Carver Terrace

Waived application fee forMove ins by 5/15/2013$99.00 Holding Fee

(Due at time of Application)*Income Restrictions Apply

FLOWERSare BloomingCome Plant Your

Roots w/us!

The

202-563-6800Affordable ApartmentControlled AccessGreat LocationJust minutes to 495,395,295and Downtown DC

Shopping Center inWalking DistanceLaundry FacilityEach Building

Have You Heard? AboutFriendshipCrossingSpecialsOn2 Bedrooms

You Can’t Beat OurSPECIALS!!

SE

202-562-5060Professionally Managed By CIH Properties, Inc.

No application feeDeposits as low as $1001 bedrooms at $779

• Wall-to-Wall Carpet• Central Heat & Air• Intercom Access/Dishwashers• Laundry Room in every Building• Pool and Playground

River Hill Apartments

DCRENTALS

Saturday, April 27

1717 Alabama Avenue, SE, Washington, DC 200201.888.409.9534 • www.wcsmith.com

FEATURES:• Free shuttle to Metro • Pay your rent online

• Off street parking • Newly renovated apartment homes

• Pick your wall color

• Beautiful park-like settings with state-of-the-art water park

• THEARC | Boys and Girls Club

• Shopping center on-site with a brand new Super Giant,

2 banks, and loads of other stores and dining options including IHOP

• Minutes to downtown DC • Prequalify online for only $9.95

Join us for an OPEN HOUSE event!

ManorVillage

DCRENTALS

We’re Almost Full!

Anac

ostia

Gard

ens

3600 Ely Place S.E., Wash. DC 20019 (202) 640-4774

• Spacious 1, 2 BRs • Central AC/Heat• 24 hr onsite laundry facilities• Resident controlled access• 1 Block from metro & shopping• Across the street frompark & recreation

• FREE gas & heat

Move In by May 31st, 2013 andReceive $100 Visa Gift Card

M-F 9-5

SE

Professionally Managed By CIH Properties, Inc.

(202) 563-69684632 Livingston Rd SE

Friendship Court• Central Heat & Air•Wall-to-Wall Carpet• Close to Shopping, Banking& Metro Accessible

• $25Application Fee

2 BedroomsSTARTING @ $799*

*Limited Time Only

1 BedroomsSTARTING @ $699*

Spring Into

SE - 1BR apts. $750 + elec.No Pets. 202-265-4814,

202-629-2606. Fred A. Smith Co.SE- 3330 4th St SE.

Quiet 2BR, CAC, w-w carpet, $925 + utilities.Call 301-952-6495

SE DANBURY ST - Attractive 1BR $780.1st months rent free. Good credit req.

Metro Buss at corner. Call 202-563-1791S.E./Forest Cove —2BR condo, W/D,

CAC. $950 plus utilities and up.Call 202-889-9226

SE- Hanover Court. Under new management.1BR $750+. 2 BR $820+. 2412 Hanover St. SE.202-506-6416 NMI PropertyManagement

SE- NEW 4Bedroom duplex apts carpeted, cac,the works!! 471 Orange Street SE. $1950 Section 8

welcome . NO Pets 202--421-5045

DCRENTALS

DCRENTALS

(202) 584-16883738 D St. SE 20019

Professionally Managed By CIH Properties, Inc.

MAY BLOWOUTBANNEKER PLACE*Deals you can’t beat!

1 BR $799

NO APPLICATION FEE*Limited time, new applicants only*

- Metro Accessible- Controlled Entry- Call for details

Southeast EHO

1 BRs fr. $710/mo2 BRs fr. $835/mo

with Move-in SpecialMeadow Green Courts!

$20 APPLICATION FEE!Convenient to shops, schools, Dishwasher.

Walk-in closets., w-w carpet5% DISCOUNT: METRO & DC GOVT employees

Call for details (877) 464-9774

OPEN HOUSE EVERY FRIDAYIN APRIL, 10am-2pm

3539 A St. SE Mon.-Fri. 9-5. Sat. 10-4Housing Choice Vouchers welcome whererents are within voucher program limits.

SE & NE DC 1 & 2 BR apts. CAC/heat, crpt. Sec 8 &Veterans OK. Starting at $1200. Metro

accessible. Call Rolando 202-560-6721

XX7401x.5

0XX1951x.75

Sell out the show!Contact us at 202.334.6732or ads@readexpress.com

M O N D AY | 0 5 . 1 3 . 2 0 1 3 | E X P R E S S | 21

DCRENTALS

Southeast2 & 3 Bedrooms

Available Now!!

**One Month FREE Rent**NewlyRenovated

rrrrrrrr Large Apt Homes/Duplex avail.All homes have 2 Bathrooms

Skylights AvailableBreakfast Bars

(202) 889-2500Douglas Knolls Apartments

3331 22nd Street, SEWashington, DC

EHO

SOUTHWEST/Metro Convenient!

$99MOVE INSPECIAL*

EAGLES CROSSING116 Irvington Street SW866-790-5360

W/W carpet, CAC/1 Air/Heat,Dishwasher, Laundry facility,

EFFICIENCY $7001BR fr. $775 2BR fr. $870

*See or call Consultant for DetailsM-F 9-5 • Sat 10-4Housing ChoiceVouchersWelcomewhere rents are within voucher limits

SW GALVESTON PLACE - 4BR, 2BA, $1455 + utils.1st months rent free. Good credit req.

Metro Bus at corner. Call 202-563-1791SW - Madison Court. Under New Management.1 BR $785+, 2 BR $885+. 32 Chesapeake St. SW202-561-7368 NMI Property Management

MDRENTALS

Stylish Floor Plans...Great Location

Spring Specials!

1525 Elkwood Lane • Capitol Heights, MD 20742(866) 574-7408

1 BR from $9092 BR from $1019

INSTANT PRE-APPROVALALL UTILITIES INCLUDED for a small fee

*Prices subject to verification

ADDISON CHAPELA p a r t m e n t s

www.addisonchapel.com

CAPITAL HEIGHTS, 4704 Deanwood Dr. 2 bdrmapt, all utils incl, CAC, close to metro, sec 8 okay.Your job is your credit. $1200 240-688-9805

• Clubhouse & Fitness Center• Washer & Dryer

• Renovated Apartments Available• Less than Five Minutes from 495

• Swimming Pool• Central A/C & Heat

Rosecroft Mews301-630-1300

Call today to schedule an appointment tour!

1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments Starting@ $799We Offer Second Chance Program

With $0 Security Deposit

Spring Move In Special

MDRENTALS

Parkway Apartments2bdr Apartments Starting at $999

All Utilities includedLaundry Facility on site

Call 301-256-7066

Regency PointeREVIVEYo

urLifestyle

• Exciting renovations• Spacious floor plans• Pleasing closet space• Pet friendly866-906-4875

www.reviveurlifestyle.com

ForestvilleSpacious 1, 2, 3 BRs

Rents Starting at $861*$99 Deposit*

*ask for details

Stylish Floor Plans...Great Location

Spring Specials!

1525 Elkwood Lane • Capitol Heights, MD 20742(866) 574-7408

1 BR from $9092 BR from $1019

INSTANT PRE-APPROVALALL UTILITIES INCLUDED for a small fee

*Prices subject to verification

ADDISON CHAPELA p a r t m e n t s

www.addisonchapel.com

Friendship Hghts/Tenleytown Lg 4BR, 3.5BA,lg yd,LR, FP, hw flr, sep din, FR, fin deck, full fin bsmt, seplaund rm, indr gar, clse to AU. $3600. 301-642-2979

HYATTSVILLEYOU WON’T BELIEVE

OUR SPECIALSCHARMING COLONIAL STYLE

1 BEDROOM APTS FROM $8992 BEDROOM APTS FROM $1059

UNIVERSITY CITY(866) 405-6986www.universitycityapts.comRESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY

WITH STUNNING HARDWOOD FLOORING,UPDATED KITCHENS & BATHROOMSLOADS OF SHOPPING, FINE DINING,

AND METRO ACCESSIBLE.UTILITIES INCLUDED – SMALL FEE

Performance. People. Pride.

* w/approvedcredit

Summer Ridge866.507.2283

www.summerridgeapartments.netsummerridgeleasing@comcast.net

Hyattsville

1829 Belle Haven Drive, Hyattsville, MD 20785Security Deposits from $250

• Electronic entry building system• Free business center• Free after school program• Metro Accessible• Bring in ad to rec.free app. fee per unit

# Occupants Maximum Income

1 $41,180

2 $51,600

3 $58,080

4 $64,500

*Income Qualifications

**Limited Availability

Still the bestway to kill time during your commute.IN PRINT.

XX133 1x1

MDRENTALS

HYATTSVILLE ARTS DISTRICT

GARFIELD COURTMOVE-INSPECIAL1ST Month's

Rent $599**When you sign a 12 mo. lease

On residential streetnext to DeMatha HSOff-st parking -Ceiling Fans(tenant pays electric)

301-779-1734

START SUMMER OFF RIGHTAT OUR OPEN HOUSE!

888.596.1602 • fountainpark.net5122 KENILWORTH AVENUE, HYATTSVILLE, MD 20781

LeaseToday!

$0 Application Charge • FREE UtilitiesSe Habla Español • Instant Pre-ApprovalMetro Stop on community

Saturday, May, 18 2013 • 9 am - 5 pmSunday, May 19, 2013 • 12pm -5pm

Free 6-Week Summer CampCome Visit Us:Mon. thru Fri. 8 am - 5 pm • Sat. 10 am to 4 pm • Sun. 12 pm - 4 pm

LANDOVER HILLSOXON HILL LANDOVER

COLONIAL VILLAGE908 Marcy Ave. • Oxon HIll, MD 20745

888-583-3047

CALVERT HALL3817 64TH Ave. • Landover Hills, MD 20784

877-203-6036

KINGS SQUARE3402 Dodge Park Rd. • Landover,MD 20785

877-898-6958www.kingssquareapartments.com

GATED COMMUNITY• Pool/Playground• Free Water• Minutes from Metro,B/W Pkwy. & The Beltway

FREE UTILITIES• Swimming Pool• Private balconies and patios• Minutes toThe National Harbor

FREE UTILITIES• Walk to Metro• Walk to Elementary School• Daycare on Premises• Granite Countertops• Stainless Steel Appliances

Call Now For OurFANTASTIC SPECIALS

FREE RENT ‘TIL JUNE 1(on select apts)

Call Now For OurFANTASTIC SPECIALS

LANDOVER RIVERDALE RIVERDALE

PARKVIEW GARDENS6400 Riverdale Road • Riverdale,MD 20737

888-251-1872www.parkviewgardensapartments.com

MAPLE RIDGE2252 Brightseat Road • Landover,MD 20785

888-583-3045www.mapleridgeapartments.com

RIVERDALE VILLAGE5409 Riverdale Road • Riverdale,MD 20737

800-767-2189

GATED COMMUNITY• Free gas and water• State-of-the-artfitness center, more!

• Remodeled w/brand new Kitchens• Licensed daycare on premises

1, 2 & 3 BR APTS.HUGE 2 BRTOWNHOMES

• Roomy, modern apts.• Private balconies/patios• Cathedral ceiling

SPECIALSFREE RENT ‘TIL JULY 1

(select apts)FREE Application FeeFREE RefreshmentsDeposit as low as $200

Call Now For OurFANTASTIC SPECIALS

FREE RENT ‘TIL JUNE 1(on select apts)

OPEN HOUSEFri, May 17 to Sun, May 19(Fri: 8-5, Sat: 10-4, Sun: 12-4)

MDRENTALS

MT.RAINIER

Arundel Apartments301-277-6202

MOVE IN SPECIAL1st Mo.Rent

only $599(when you sign a 12 mo.lease)

Super Convenient LocationClose to shops & rec. ctr

1BR,$905. 2BR $1005.Utilities & Capet Included!

(A/C Extra)

MDRENTALS

CHEVERLY CROSSING APARTMENTS3839 64th Ave

Landover Hills MD 20785Newly Renovated in 2013!TrendyMidrise LivingMove in Specials!

$500-$600 off 1st monthGreat Location!

Hwy 450 Close to 295 and 495Spacious Floorplans, Central Heat and AC1 Bedrooms @ $850 per month.

2 Bedrooms at $975.00 per monthAshley Kemp 202-421-9618

www.novodev.com

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MDRENTALS

SUTTONWALK

5306 85th Ave.New Carrollton, MD 20784

877-363-7231 Suttonwalk.com

FreeRentUntil June

Newly RenovatedApartments

1 BRsfrom

$1220

• Comfortable, spaciousapartment homes just insidethe Beltway

• Walk to Metro

• Washer & Dryer in eachapartment

• Huge Closets

• APPLY ON-LINE

A P A R T M E N T SFOREST HILLAsk AboutOur CurrentSpecial!*

• Newly renovated 1 & 2 BRs,some w/dens

• W/W Carpet• Walk to Southern Ave. Metro• Vouchers Welcome• ALL CREDIT CONSIDERED

1439 Southern Ave. 888.480.1693

*select apts/limited time

only

METRO NEWS ON YOURiPHONE AND ANDROID -DOWNLOAD FREE.

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Renovated laundry rooms,summer camp & much more

FREE APPLICATIONFEES WITH THIS AD

6617 Atwood Street301-760-4270

District Hts.

Spring into savings at

Reduced Rent on select 1 & 2 BRsPrices Starting at $810Move in by May 18th and win a28” Flat Screen TV

WOODLAND SPRINGS

4203 58TH AVENUE,BLADENSBURG, MD 20710 • capitalview.net

888.448.9013

• Free Applications• Same Day Approvals• Renovated Apartments• Move In By May 15 Get Non Renovated Price

CALL FOR DETAILSOR COME OUT TODAY !

Newly Renovated Apartment...Same Fair Price

MDRENTALS

M-F 9-5 • Sat. 10-2Delwin Realty

301-577-7917

• All Credit Considered• Hardwood Floors• Central A/C• Laundry Room• Gas Heat & Cooking• Near I-295• Vouchers Welcome

1BRs - $950 • 2BRs - $1150

East Pines Terrace6747 Riverdale Rd. Riverdale, MD 20737

SILVER SPRING - Furnished rooms in bsmtw/ W/D, prvt entr, kit, near Holy Cross Hosp.

Call 240-988-9316 or 240-603-0894

Silver Spring- Efficiency and 1Bdr apt in Seniorfacility. Utilities Incl Wait list open NOW. 440University Boulevard East. Bring: Photo ID, proofof income and assets. 301.445.5540 EHO

SILVER SPR/Forest Glen Metro

Move In Special1st mo. rent $599

(on a 12 mo. lease)1-BR $10502-BR $1175

Forest Glen Apts.301-593-0485

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

Ceiling FansHousing Vouchers Welcome

UTILITIES INCLUDED

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MDRENTALS

Suburban feelingYet in the heart

of the city

PADDINGTON SQUARE301 795-28388800 Lanier Dr,

Silver Spring, MD 20910

• Brand New kitchens and baths• Large floorplans with plenty of closets• Pool and Business Center• Minutes to Silver Spring/Bethesda Metro• Bus stop at community entrance

Brand New 2BRs from $1449!

301-825-9162www.morgan-properties.com

3400 Pearl Drive, Suitland, MD 20746

Station Square

Pre-lease today for May and receive$500 off your 1st Month’s Rent

ALL UTILITIES Included.

Contact the office for completedetails certain restrictions apply.

Spring has SprungAt STATIONSQUARE!!!

2 BEDROOM$1200

3 BEDROOM$1520

1 BEDROOM$1080

SUITLAND

PARKWAY TERRACE1 BRs fr $8602 BRs fr $968

$30 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.by app't. only

XX7401x.2

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MDRENTALS

Up To One Month Free*Rents starting at $1155

Andrew’s Ridge

REJU

VENAT

EYo

urLifestyle

• Classic & Renovatedapartments available

• Spacious bedrooms• Ample closet space• Exciting communityrenovations underway!

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

Suitland

*Limited time offer

TAK PK—New Hamp. Ave.

1 BR SPECIAL!FROM $950/MONTH

WHEN YOU SIGN A 12 MONTH LEASE

HILLWOOD MANOR202-499-2082A

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED(a/c extra)

SPACIOUS APTS W/CEILING FANSLOVELY PARK-LIKE SETTING!

OFF STREET PARKINGHARDWOOD FLOORS

HEATHER HILLSApartments

TEMPLE HILLS

301.637.6153www.transformurlifestyle.com

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

1-Bedrooms from $9612-Bedrooms from $12403-Bedrooms from $1444

Transform

yourlifestyle

**in select apts.

METRO NEWS ONYOUR iPHONEAND ANDROID -DOWNLOAD FREE.

DCRiderXX

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MDRENTALS

• Renovated Apartments Available• Central A/C & Heating • 2 Playgrounds• Five Minutes away from 95 South andNorth Swimming Pool and A GymComing Soon

SECOND CHANCEPROGRAMWITH NOSECURITY DEPOSIT

LINDEN PARK APARTMENTS3600 Jurgensen DriveTriangle, VA 22172

703-221-3146

Come on in and take a tour.CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT!!!

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK(SUNDAYS FROM 1:00PM TO 5:00PM)

1,2,3 BedroomsStarting @ $799

Open HouseSat.,May 11th • 10am - 4pm

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Contests, giveaways, events and more.

Follow us on Twitter @postfun facebook.com/washpostfunSeewhat’s happening today!washingtonpost.com/postfun A285-5x5.25

No purchase necessary. Sweepstakes is open only to individuals who are legal residents of the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia at the time ofentry and the selection of winners. Entrants must be 18 years of age or older. Sweepstakes is sponsored by WP Company LLC d/b/a The Washington Post(“Sponsor”). Employees, officers, directors and representatives of Sponsor and its corporate affiliates, and those with whom such persons are domiciled, arenot eligible. Void outside of the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, and where prohibited by law. Sweepstakes is subject to all federal, state andlocal laws. To enter, log on to washingtonpost.com/postfun or mail a 3 ½” x 5” postcard with your complete name, address, daytime phone number, e-mail(optional) and date of birth to The Washington Post Promotions Department, Spring Rent Event Contest, 1150 15th Street NW, 7th Floor Lennox, Washington,DC 20071. The entry period of the Sweepstakes begins on 5/1/2013 and runs through 5/31/2013. One entry per household is permitted. One (1) grand prizewinner will win $1,500.00. One (1) runner-up will win $500.00. For complete rules, visit washingtonpost.com/postfun.

Sponsored by:

Enter for a chance to win $1,500when you sign a new lease!*(*at properties featured in Ready to Rent)

All you have to do:1. Sign a new lease at any property featured in Ready to Rent(in every Friday’s Express)

2. Take a photo with your signed lease and leasing agent3. Upload your photo to washingtonpost.com/postfun

Enter today at washingtonpost.com/postfunBut hurry! Our Spring Rent Event ends May 31, 2013!SPRING

RENTEVENT!

VARENTALS

Efficiency from .....$975*1 Bedroom from..$1235*

2 Bedroom from..$1590*3 Bedroom from..$1985*

4901 Seminary Rd., ALEXANDRIA, VA

SOUTHERN TOWERS

(888) 450-3292Mon, wed, thu 9-7 • tue, fri, sat 9-5 • sun 11-5

*All Prices & Specials Subject to change without notice.

• All u�ili�ies paid• No Securi�y Deposi� or move-in fees• Me�robus a� fron� door �o Pen�agon& Van Dorn Me�ro

• Free parking • 24-hour 7-11• Convenien� �o Pen�agon,Shopping & I-395

• Small pe�s welcome• 6 Mon�h lease avail.

1St mofree(Select Apts)

BRAGGTOWERSEXTENDED STAY HOTEL

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

Alexandria

Furnished Efficiencies: $399 Wk � $1470 MoCable � Internet � Utilities � Housekeeping

METRO NEWS ONYOUR iPHONEAND ANDROID -DOWNLOAD FREE.

DCRider

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VARENTALS

1 Bedrooms from.....$1,545*2 Bedrooms from.....$1,780*

FANTASTIC PRICING!Studios from................... $1,525*1 Bedrooms from ........... $1,660*2 Bedrooms from ........... $2,190*3 Bedrooms from ........... $2,730*

Great Location Steps fromMetro!Bring in this ad & we’ll waive your application fee

703.418.3700320 23rd Street South - Arlington, VAWWW.BUCHANANAPTS.COM*Restrictions apply, prices subject to change daily.Please ask a Leasing Consultant for more info.

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VARENTALS

ROOMMATES

ARLINGTON N/ Courthouse- Avail. now. Furnrm. $975. WiFi/cbl. Short term neg or Long Term

703-522-0722Brandywine 2 lg unfurn rooms, quiet neighbor-hood, shrd kit/ bath /laundry. No pets, $600/mo,$700/mo $100 sec dep. All utils. 301-512-1888

CAP. HGHTS/Seat Pleasant- Maleto share house. $155 and up/week.Good transportation. 301-499-6323

CAPITAL HEIGHTS, MD - Room to share,off Addison Rd. $500/month includes utilities.Call 301-300-3648 or 240-461-6330CENTREVILLE - Furnished 1 bedroom, access fullBA house access, fncd-in yrd, driveway privileges.

$700. Call Gary for details 703-830-0002

Fair Lakes—$800, 1 bedrm, 1 ba, 12524 FlatwoodCir, 703-966-9925

ROOMMATES

FALLS CH SFH, 1 quiet prof M/F to shr 2BR bsmt w/1other, den, FBA, lndry, kit, prvt entr. $550+1/4utils.Dep. Refs. Avail 6/1 703-560-6241 / 703-405-4953GREENBELT- 1 room avail in 2BR Lux Apt to Shr.w/w cpt, AC & heat, W/D, DW, near beltway/metro,cable/int ready. $600 + utils. 240-645-3508

HYATTSVILLE- Furn Rm $160/wk + security.Includes all utils inc cable.

Near Metro. No pets. 301-675-2016NE/Ft Totten Metro- Prof. Female to shr unfurnBR, 4BR 2.5BA SFH. N/S, Cable, Wi-Fi, maid svc.CAC/heat $935/m incl utls. 202-494-3692

SE - Multiple Fully furn Condos, W/D, JacuzziTub, Full Kit, Nr Metro/Shops. $150-$375 per wk.

Jasper St. 202-889-2810

SILVER SPRING, MD- Furnished room, N/S,kit priv, W/D, internet & cable. Pvt ent, near trans.

$375 bi-wk. Eddy 240-286-5451

SILVER SPRING, MD - Large room inSFH. All utilities. Near Metro. Female

preferred Wifi, N/S. $650. Call 301-460-2883SPRINGFIELD, VA - $420/mo + util.

Big room in nice Townhouse.Walk to shops, bus. 703-763-3776

SUITLAND, MD - Share house.Rooms for rent. 2 blocks from Suitland Metro.

$190/week. + dep. Call 301-633-0993Suitland - Share SFH. Fully furnished roomwith refrigerator, microwave, CATV,wireless net. $150/week. Call 301-775-0019

TYSONS, VIENNA FURNISHED luxury townhomewith your own suite of rooms, plus pvt BA, family

room & parking. share kitchen. All amenities,neat professional male or female no smoke

or pets. $795 includes utilities cable & internet.Please Call 703-242-8211

Vienna—$750/rm, (2 bedrm avail), 2 ba, 2 1/2ba,Mendon Lane, 703-801-8874, Deck, DW, EIK, Fpl,Form LR, porch/patio, WW Carpet, WD, HSI, largedogs allowed, Nr Pub Transp, pkg, small dogsallowed, AC, Elec, garbage, Heat, water

ROOMMATES

WOODBRIDGE, VA - $420 + utilities.Male pref. to share nice house with males.

Near bus & shops. 703-763-3776

HOUSES FORSALE

Lake Ridge $304995Waterfront TH w/ MBR Loft Bath

3BR, 3.5BA, 2 decks, Hw Flrs, 2484 sf, fncd l'ndspdw/waterfall & Koi, w/o Bsmt w/FP FSBO 703-589-7400

RESORT PROPERTIES

Mt. Storm Lake $189,500Lake House

Waterskiing and swimming, close to Canaan Valleyskiing, 2br, 2ba, open concept living area, gasFP, deck. pictures @ www.mtnhome4u.com.$189,500, 304-289-5424.

CARS

JUNK VEHICLES REMOVED FREECASH PAY FOR ALL

202-714-9835

NEED A VEHICLE? Over 1,000 Cars, Trucks, SUV’s!You need 2 Paystubs & 1 Bill - Laurel, MD. Grossincome must be $2k mo+. Jason 202.704.8213

Nissan 1996 300ZX — $5992 obo,1996 Nissan300 ZX Excellent cond,120k mi,Green,Lthr Int, 5spd - 6cyl -No mechanical prob. 571-244-0956VOLVO 1996 850 GLT - auto, only 102,000 miles,car runs perfect, 4 door, no dents, cold A/C, sunroof,stereo. $1,500. Call 202-510-2185

WANTED:Classic/CollectibleVehiclesforPrivateCollectionTop $$ Paid.FastTransaction.

301-385-9395classiccars1@yahoo.com

XX7401x.2

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lookout online

24 | E X P R E S S | 0 5 . 1 3 . 2 0 1 3 | M O N D AY

“Mike Tyson is getting his own cartoon for Adult Swim entitled ‘Mike Tyson Mysteries,’ a show where he fights crime with his

sidekick, a talking pigeon. No we didn’t make that

up. Also, he has a magical face tattoo. Clearly this is

must-watch TV.”

— A. ISAAC AT GUYISM.COM/ENTERTAINMENT is looking

forward to the new show

featuring the former

heavyweight champion of the

world, scheduled to appear on

Cartoon Network.

“Props toall the dudes

who made me mix tapes to

win my heart in my teens & 20s. We may

not have ended up together, but that part

lives on.”— @KITTENWITHAWHIP

reminisces about what

was once the modern-day

form of a love letter.

“This is what happens when [jerk] managers and

agents get in the way of art! How amazing would that album have been?”— COMMENTER ARI BASU AT ROLLINGSTONE.COM/

MUSIC reacts to an AP story on how Jimi

Hendrix and Miles Davis once reached

out to Paul McCartney about recording an

album together. Their 1969 telegram advised

McCartney to contact producer Alan Douglas

about whether the Beatle could make the

session. It’s not known if McCartney was

ever made aware of the invitation — he was

on vacation at the time, and an aide replied

on McCartney’s behalf that he would be

unavailable for two weeks.

“Wish #SNL hadn’t forced

Kristen Wiig to reprise ALL her most iconic, and therefore played out, characters.”

— @JARETTSAYS is

disappointed in Wiig’s

return to the ‘Saturday

Night Live’ stage as

host over the weekend.

“The mind of Dan Snyder: Doesn’t

think ‘Redskins’ is offensive, but if you draw devil horns on his picture, you are

an antisemite.”— @MICHAELSCHERER can’t

understand the Washington NFL

franchise owner’s logic in telling

USA Today that “we’ll never change

the name. It’s that simple,” when he

previously sued the parent company

of Washington City Paper over a

cover illustration of him with devil

horns, citing anti-Semitism.

AP PHOTO/HARD ROCK CAFE

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puzzles lookoutM O N D AY | 0 5 . 1 3 . 2 0 1 3 | E X P R E S S | 25

62 42

68 52

Looking Ahead

78 65 87 66 78 61

Sun and Moon AlmanacSunrise today: 5:57 a.m.Sunset today: 8:12 p.m.Moonrise today: 8:42 a.m.Moonset today: 11:21 p.m.

Normal high: 74Record high: 93Normal low: 55Record low: 37

Today: Partly sunny and cool today. Mainly clear and chilly tonight.

Tomorrow: Sun, some clouds tomorrow. Mostly cloudy tomorrow night.

WED THU FRI

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

Add points of each word using scoring directions at

right. Seven-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

D EDAILY CODE

FOUR RACK TOTAL

POOCH CAFE | PAUL GILLIGAN

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE | STEPHAN PASTIS

Scrabble Grams SudokuPAR SCORE 195-205, BEST SCORE 262 EASY

ForecastComics

FORECAS T BY ACCU W E AT HER .COM ©2 0 13

Need more Sudoku?Find another puzzle in

the Comics section of

The Post every Sunday

and in the Style sec-

tion Monday through

Saturday.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You’ll have

your supporters and your critics today,

and both can be useful to you as you try

to better your performance on the job.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You have a

great deal of staying power, and you can

teach a younger team member what it

means to go the distance.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may

have made others wait quite a while

before showing them what you can do,

but now everyone understands why you

are No. 1.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Certain things

have been feeling temporary for too

long; today is the day to begin work

toward building something permanent

for yourself.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) What you

see and hear around you all day long

can prove quite inspiring, provid-

ed you know how to channel all that

information.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You may be

recalling a certain past experience that

seems closely related to something you

are going through right now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Your

charm can work wonders for you, but

take care that you don’t let yourself

overdo it. Don’t risk seeming insincere.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) There is no need to wait to do the thing

that everyone is expecting you to do.

Today’s the day, and you are ready.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You

may have taken certain skills for grant-

ed, and you’ll realize that it’s important

to stay in practice at all times.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You’ll

find yourself connected more closely to

certain past events than you had orig-

inally thought. Certain suspicions are

justified.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You don’t

have to risk embarrassment today; you

can stay out of situations that put you in

compromising positions, if you want to.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your

attempts to help another may fall short

today, but he or she is ready to pick up

where you left off and take over on his

or her own.

HOROSCOPE

lookout puzzles

26 | E X P R E S S | 0 5 . 1 3 . 2 0 1 3 | M O N D AY

Friday’s Solution

EDITED BY TIMOTHY E. PARKER

Crossword GET GOING

ACROSS1 “Surely you ___!”

5 Thick slice

9 “The Exorcist” foe

14 Opera highlight

15 Fork point

16 Garnish on a toothpick

17 Flirtatious woman

18 Muslim prince

19 TNT ingredient

20 What any good story has

23 Work between the wings

24 Bridal bio word

25 Angel higher than a

cherub

29 “You’re it!” game

31 Liability

35 Fluffy fancy feather

36 Compartments that hold

cash

38 Bellow from Bossy

39 Busy place on a cruise

42 Marine shocker

43 America’s Cup competitor

44 One of eight in a cup

45 Bottom-of-the-barrel bit

47 “Once upon a midnight

dreary” poet

48 Stockholm is its capital

49 “___ never can tell”

51 Amazement

52 Auctioneer’s command

61 Diamond measure

62 Scandinavian royal name

63 Word with “rest,” “work”

or “play”

64 Die down

65 Otherwise

66 In some TV credits

67 Potato, for one

68 Author Roald

69 “Author unknown” byline

DOWN1 Door frame member

2 “... 15 miles on the ___

Canal”

3 “Of Thee I ___”

4 Street-corner shout

5 Hardly an enticing aroma

6 Maximum bet

7 Has ___ (knows someone)

8 Chip off the old ice block

9 “Death Be Not Proud”

poet John

10 Left out, in

pronunciation

11 Itsy-bitsy bug

12 Kitchen appliance

13 Stereotypical computer

programmer

21 Fine table linen

22 ___-Saxon

25 Risk a ticket

26 Wabbit pursuer Fudd

27 Coin worth 100 kopecks

28 “Today I ___ man!”

29 Ten percent church gift

30 Landed

32 Change one’s story?

33 Italian bowling game

34 Coin at an arcade

36 Food once hawked by a

Chihuahua

37 Bamboozled

40 Dead, as an engine

41 Expected

46 Do the hula

48 Desk chair feature

50 Aquatic mammal

51 Put to shame

52 Jazz-singing technique

53 Perfume that sounds

verboten

54 ___ League (Mideast

group)

55 Worked in the garden,

in a way

56 “Enchanted” girl of children’s lit

57 What a supercomputer crunches

58 Kind of old curtain

59 “Quo Vadis” emperor

60 Put on a spare tire?

1607 English colonists arrive

by ship at the site of

what became the Jamestown settlement in

Virginia. (The colonists went ashore the next

day.)

1917 Three shepherd children near

Fatima, Portugal, report see-

ing a vision of the Virgin Mary.

1918 The first U.S. airmail stamps,

featuring a picture of a

Curtiss JN-4 biplane, are issued to the public.

Published by Express Publications LLC 1150 15th St. NW, Washington, DC 20071 A Subsidiary of The Washington Post Co.

Editorial: 202-334-6800Fax: 202-334-9777Circulation: 202-334-6992Advertising: 202-334-6732 or ads@readexpress.comClassifieds: 202-334-6200

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Creative Director — Scott McCarthy | Managing Editor/Features — Holly J. Morris

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D’Abruzzo | Story Editor — Adam Sapiro | Section Editors — Rudi Greenberg, Beth

Marlowe, Rachel Sadon, Morgan Schneider, Sara Schwartz, Holley Simmons, Jeff Tomik,

Clinton Yates, Fiona Zublin | Art Director/Features — Adam Griffiths | Art Director/News

—Jon Benedict | Production Supervisor — Matthew Liddi | Photographer—Marge Ely

Vice President of Sales, The Washington Post — Arnie Applebaum

Founding Publisher — Christopher Ma, 1950-2011

TODAY IN HISTORY

Today’s Deal

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Every Thursdayin ExpressWeekendPassIt’s

your

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ED

AN

DR

IES

KI/

AP

E A S Y MI S TA K E S

Chris Brown Scars Local Children … Wait, No, ScaresChris Brown’s neighbors are unhappy

with art he had painted along the curb

of his Hollywood Hills home. A neigh-

borhood group said the grimacing,

sharp-toothed, red-eyed goblins have

been scaring local children, and that

the art is an eyesore. L.A. city code of-

ficials fined Brown $376 for unpermit-

ted and excessive signage. (AP)

AC C O UN T IN G

Novel New Tax Strategy: Giving the IRS Your Money Snoop Dogg/Lion recently paid off the

$546,270.29 he owed the IRS, accord-

ing to TMZ.com. Dogg/Lion was hit with

a lien in February for back taxes

from 2009 and 2011. The

lien was dropped in late

April. (EXPRESS)

REL AT ION SHIPS

Adorable Humor Pixie Defiled by Nick Kroll

Amy Poehler is dat-

ing comedian Nick

Kroll, a source told

People.com. Poehler

and Will Arnett split

up in September

after nine years of

marriage. She and

Kroll were recently spotted together

at a fundraiser for orphans. Kroll oc-

casionally appears on “Parks and

Recreation” with Poehler, as a radio

host called “The Douche.” (EXPRESS)

“Celebrating 23 years sober tonight. It works if you work it.”— R O B L O W E TWEETED FRIDAY ABOUT HIS ACHIEVEMENT. HE’S BEEN CLEAN SINCE A STINT IN REHAB IN 1990.

SA ID T HE OLY MPI A N TO T HE PRINCE

‘So, I’m Legal Now’ Prince Harry joined a crowd

singing “Happy Birthday”

to Olympic swimming

champion Missy Franklin,

18, in Sedalia, Colo., on

Friday. On Saturday, Harry

and Franklin helped kick

off the Warrior Games for

wounded service members.

That afternoon, the prince

joined the 35-member

British team in a raucous

exhibition game of sitting

volleyball against U.S.

players. (AP)

How Dare He Gesture!?A crowd gathered in New York on Friday to watch Alec Baldwin in what may have been a heated argument with his pregnant wife, the

New York Daily News reported. His wife later tweeted that they were not arguing. (EXPRESS)

Dirtbag Digest

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