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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2012 A PUBLICATION OF TWP FREE

OBAMAMD. BACKS SAME-SEX MARRIAGE 3 | KAINE WINS IN VA. 4 | DEMS RETAIN CONTROL OF SENATE 6

President overcomes sharp divide, weak economy to win re-election 8

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eye openers

TWO BIRDS, ONE STONE: Voters cast their ballots Tuesday at a polling station in a Chicago laundromat. Even with an

unprecedented number of voters taking advantage of early voting this year, people stood in long lines on Election Day across the

country — in school gymnasiums, town halls, a shelter in New Jersey and a tent in the Midland Beach section of Staten Island, New York.

BAD/GOOD DEED

New Kind of Fender-Bender Dubbed ‘Hit, Rectify and Run’ Police in Salem, Mass., are investigating a bizarre fend-

er-bender in the city. Police say a woman told them she

was driving Saturday night when a red pickup backed

out of a side street and struck the rear quarter panel of

her vehicle, causing minor damage. When she pulled

over, she said, a man threw $500 in cash inside her

open passenger window and walked away. (AP)

“The genealogy shows I am descended from Vlad the Impaler, so I do have a bit of a stake in the country.”— P R I N C E C H A R L E S , IN A ROMANIAN NATIONAL TOURIST

OFFICE VIDEO PROMOTING THE LINK BET WEEN THE ROYAL FAM-

ILY AND VLAD THE IMPALER — ALSO KNOWN AS DRACUL A — TO

BOOST TOURISM, THE TELEGRAPH REPORTED TUESDAY

PUNISHMENTS

It Was This or Riding With Middle-Schoolers All Day A woman caught on camera driving on a sidewalk to

avoid a Cleveland school bus unloading children will have

to do more than deal with a suspended license. In addi-

tion to that and paying $250 in court costs, Shena Hardin,

32, was ordered Monday to stand at an intersection for

two days next week wearing a sign that reads: “Only an

idiot drives on the sidewalk to avoid a school bus.” (AP)

ROBYN BECK/AFP/GETTY IMAGES

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Maryland voters have approved allowing illegal immigrants to pay in-state tuition at public colleges, a first-in-the-nation vote that was one of several high-profile ballot initiatives.

The constitutional amendment was one of several before Mary-land voters, who were also mak-ing up their minds on same-sex marriage and expanded gambling.

With the expanded gambling measure, which would legalize such table games as blackjack and a casino in Prince George’s County, voters were making the call after more than $90 million had been spent by opponents and support-ers, an unprecedented amount in Maryland for a single campaign.

On a separate ballot question, Maryland voters also approved the state’s congressional redistricting map. It had been petitioned to the ballot by opponents who said the map had been gerrymandered to favor Democrats.

Meanwhile, elected officials in Maryland will be suspended from office if convicted of cer-tain crimes, and they would be removed automatically if they plead guilty or no contest, under

Dream Act Approved in Md.Illegal immigrants win the ability to pay in-state tuition

Supporters of Question 4 in Maryland, the Dream Act measure, gather at Casa De Maryland in Langley on Tuesday. The referendum was approved by voters.

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a constitutional amendment approved by voters Tuesday. The amendment tightens current law, which only removes someone from offi ce at sentencing.

Around the state, turnout was robust. Voters stood in long lines in some places, with waits lasting more than two hours in parts of Bal-timore County. In the morning, vot-ers in Hyattsville, Md., waited more than an hour and a half at a poll-ing place at Nicholas Orem Middle School. BRIAN WITTE (AP)

Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012

BackstoryThe tuition measure, signed by Maryland’s Democratic Gov. Martin O’Malley last year, was the first to be successfully petitioned to this year’s ballot and ap-peared on its way to passing as of Express’ deadline Tuesday night. It’s been on hold pending the outcome of Tuesday’s climactic vote. Illegal immigrants would be allowed to pay in-state tuition, provided they have attended a state high school for three years and their family can show they have filed state income tax returns during that time. About a dozen other states have similar laws, but Maryland’s was the first to be approved by voters on a ballot during a watershed vote Tuesday night. (AP)

“A lot of us come from families from immigrants. ... Somebody gave us a start someplace and helped us.”— C H E RY L K L A M , A 50-YEAR-OLD DEMOCRAT WHO VOTED FOR QUESTION 4 IN ANNAPOLIS

MD. HOUSE RACESCardin Claims 2nd Term; Bartlett Is Defeated

Democratic in-cumbent Sen. Ben Cardin claimed a sec-ond term, while Republican Rep. Roscoe Bartlett

was unseated by Democrat John Delaney in the 6th Congressional District, the state’s tightest race. (AP)

ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT TUITION

Yes 58.1% No 41.9% 1,711 OF 1,858 PRECINCTS REPORTING

Voters OK Same-Sex Marriage

Voters in deep-blue Maryland on Tuesday legalized same-sex mar-riage, a historic move that will allow gay couples to wed in the Free State starting in January.

The result offered fresh evi-dence of the country’s rapid evo-lution on the issue.

Prior to Tuesday, gays and les-bians had been granted the right to marry by courts and state legis-latures but never at the ballot box.

Two other states — Maine and Washington — were weighing sim-ilar measures, and voters in Min-nesota were considering a consti-tutional amendment that would ban same-sex marriage.

Younger voters were more like-ly to support the ballot question, according to exit polling. The stron-gest support was among those under age 29, with less support from those age 30 to 44. People over the age of 65 largely opposed it.

Gov. Martin O’Malley had signed gay marriage into law in March, but opponents collected enough signatures to force a ballot referendum. (THE WASHINGTON POST/AP)

EXPAND GAMBLINGYes 51.6% No 48.4%1,722 OF 1,858 PRECINCTS REPORTING

ALLOW SAME-SEX MARRIAGEYes 51.6% No 48.4%1,707 OF 1,858 PRECINCTS REPORTING

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Virginia Democrat Tim Kaine eked out a victory over Repub-lican George Allen on Tuesday night, the climax of an intensely watched matchup that cost more than $80 million.

The race for the seat held by retiring Sen. Jim Webb, D, has been neck and neck all along, confi rming Virginia’s battleground status. For the past decade, Republicans and Democrats have traded control of the governor’s mansion, the Gener-al Assembly and U.S. Senate seats.

The balloting marked the end of a marathon race between two widely known, personally popu-lar former governors with national profi les who made sharply differ-ent bets about what would reso-nate in Virginia.

Once reliably Republican, the commonwealth has become much more competitive because of its

Kaine Clinches VictoryDemocrat defeats Allen in battle for Virginia Senate seat

Former Virginia Gov. Tim Kaine, the Democratic Senate candidate, makes his acceptance speech Tuesday night.

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changing population, particularly in fast-growing Northern Virginia. Its evolving demographics helped Barack Obama carry the state in 2008, the fi rst Democratic presiden-tial candidate to do so in 44 years.

“It says yet again that Virginia is a competitive, two-party state,” said Mark Rozell, a public policy profes-sor at George Mason University.

The Kaine victory is a vindica-tion of the moderate, bridge-build-ing brand of politics touted by both him and Sen. Mark Warner, D, the man Kaine succeeded in the gov-ernor’s mansion.

Kaine repeatedly touted his willingness to strike compromises and work with both parties, partic-ularly on averting looming defense cuts that would disproportionately affect Virginia. (THE WASHINGTON POST)

U.S. SENATETim Kaine (D) 51.5%George Allen (R) 48.3%2,470 OF 2,588 PRECINCTS REPORTING

Other Results

REFERENDUMS

Amendment Limits Ability to Seize Property Voters approved a constitutional amendment to limit eminent domain, the government’s ability to take private property for economic development. Virginia’s legislature outlawed the practice in 2007, leading opponents to say the amendment is not needed. (AP)

OTHER VIRGINIA RACESMoran, Cantor Among 11 To Win Re-Election in House

Democratic Rep. Jim Moran, left, fended off Repub-lican challenger Patrick Murray to maintain his stranglehold on the

8th-District seat. This will be his 12th term. Moran was one of the 11 in-cumbents to win re-election. Among the other winners was House major-ity leader Eric Cantor, who defeated Democrat Wayne Powell in the 7th District, which includes the Richmond area. (AP)

“Kaine ran as a centrist ... That has been the formula for success for Democratic candidates.”— M A R K R OZE L L , PUBLIC POLICY PRO-

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Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012

D.C. BALLOT ISSUES

Charter Amendments On Ethics Easily ApprovedDistrict voters overwhelmingly approved charter amendments that would allow the council to expel a council member for “gross misconduct” and would require the mayor or a council member to resign immediately if convicted of a felony. The two ballot measures aimed at elected officials convicted of felonies would also ban them from holding the office again. (THE WASHINGTON POST)

Mendelson Orange Grosso Alexander Barry

Voters stand in line at Union Temple Baptist Church in Southeast D.C. on Tuesday.

District voters showed up in vast numbers to city polling sites Tues-day amid a wave of enthusiasm for the presidential race and several local races that could tilt the bal-ance of power on the D.C. Council.

On a day that saw some res-idents wait in line for hours to vote, incumbent council members Vincent Orange, a Democrat, and Michael Brown, an Independent, were pitted against fi ve challengers in a closely watched race for two at-large seats on the body.

With more than 80 percent of the precincts reporting, Orange appeared to win one of the seats while challenger David Grosso was narrowly edging Brown for the second seat, which is reserved for a non-Democrat.

Grosso, a Brookland attorney who ran as an Independent, waged an organized campaign that includ-ed mailers and robocalls. His cam-paign sought to portray Brown — who has been criticized for poor management of his campaign and personal fi nances — as irresponsible.

Residents also elected four ward council members for four of the eight wards, the council chairman, the city’s nonvoting member of Congress, school board members and Adviso-ry Neighborhood Commissioners.

In Ward 8, councilman Marion Barry, a Democrat, secured a third term after he easily defeated Jau-har Abraham, an Independent. In neighboring Ward 7, councilwom-an Yvette Alexander, a Democrat, won an easy victory over Repub-lican Ron Moten.

Chairman Phil Mendelson, a Democrat who was appointed to the seat in June after Kwame Brown resigned, also won a decisive vic-tory in his bid to retain the seat in a special election.

Alexander, Barry also hold on to D.C. Council seats

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“This is the worst-run election I’ve seen since I’ve been in Washington, D.C. It’s a madhouse. … The Board of Elections should have known this was going to be a banner year.”— MARION BARRY, D.C. COUNCILMAN, D-WARD 8, WHO REQUESTED AN INVESTIGATION

INTO WHETHER THE D.C. BOARD OF ELECTIONS AND ETHICS WAS PROPERLY PREPARED

Grosso Unseats Brown; Incumbent Orange Stays

In her bid for a 12th term as D.C.’s nonvoting member of Con-gress, Del. Eleanor Holmes Nor-ton, a Democrat, won easily with about half the ballots counted. T I M C R A I G A N D N I K I T A S T E W A R T

(THE WASHINGTON POST)

D.C. COUNCIL CHAIRMANPhil Mendelson (D) 71.5%Calvin Gurley (D) 27.3%ALL PRECINCTS REPORTING

D.C. COUNCIL AT-LARGE (2 WIN)Vincent Orange * (D) 37.4%David Grosso (I) 20.8%Michael Brown * (I) 15.3%Mary Brooks Beatty (R) 7.0%A.J. Cooper (I) 6.6%Leon Swain Jr. (I) 6.6%Ann Wilcox (STG) 5.8%ALL PRECINCTS REPORTING

D.C. COUNCIL WARD 7Yvette Alexander * (D) 86.8%Ron Moten (R) 12.3%ALL PRECINCTS REPORTING

D.C. COUNCIL WARD 8Marion Barry * (D) 87.4%Jauhar Abraham (I) 12.2%ALL PRECINCTS REPORTING; *INCUMBENTS

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Swing states narrowly propel Obama to victory in a hard-fought campaign

Worried about the nation’s econo-my, a sharply divided America gave President Barack Obama a second term Tuesday, choosing him over Republican Mitt Romney.

Voters decided to give Obama another four years of stewardship over an economy that is slowly recovering from recession; Obama pulled out his narrow win with a string of close victories in the nation’s battleground states.

At home in Chicago, the presi-dent all but claimed victory. “This happened because of you. Thank you,” he tweeted to supporters.

Romney led in the national pop-ular vote with 41 million votes, or 50 percent. Obama had 40 million, or 49 percent, with 59 percent of the precincts tallied.

But Obama led in the compe-tition for electoral votes, where it mattered most.

His triumph in Ohio as well as in Iowa and New Hampshire, two other battlegrounds, gave him 265 electoral votes of the 270 need-ed for victory. Romney had 200.

The election emerged as a choice between two very different visions of government — whether it occu-pies a major, front-row place in American lives or is in the back-

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ground as a less-obtrusive facilita-tor for private enterprise and entre-preneurship.

In Florida, Obama clung to a narrow lead, but Democrats were encouraged that the votes remain-ing to be counted came from South Florida counties where the presi-dent enjoys his strongest support.

Likewise in Ohio, thought to be the most closely contested state in the election, Obama had a slight

Romney’s Path Ends in Mass. Mitt Romney waited for results in Massachusetts on Election Day after a long and grueling bid for the presi-dency. Romney and running mate Paul Ryan on Tuesday visited Richmond Heights, Ohio, before heading to Penn-sylvania. At Pittsburgh International Airport, Romney was met by hundreds of supporters packed into the top and middle levels of a nearby parking ga-rage, cheering his arrival. A visibly moved Romney stepped into the sun and waved. In the afternoon, the Re-publican congratulated Obama. “The president has run a strong cam-paign; I believe he is a good man and wish him well, and his family well,” Romney said. (AP/TWP)

“We put it all on the fi eld. We left nothing in the locker room.”— M I T T R O M N E Y, IN COMMENTS EARLY

TUESDAY ABOUT HIS CAMPAIGN EFFORTS

Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012

Four More Years

Bush to Blame? The economy was rated the top issue by about 60 per-cent of voters sur-veyed as they left

their polling places. But more said former President George W. Bush bore responsibility for current cir-cumstances than President Barack Obama did after nearly four years in office. About 4 in 10 said the econ-omy is on the mend, but more than that said it was stagnant or getting worse. (AP)

lead with many votes still to be counted in the urban areas where he is strongest.

Romney had a lead in anoth-er battleground state, Virginia. He also was winning across the South, plus West Virginia, Indi-ana and Oklahoma — tradition-al Republican states in the race.

Obama won his home state of Illinois as well as Massachusetts, where Romney was governor and the place he still calls home. Mary-land and the District of Columbia were put in Obama’s column.

Obama stayed close to home in Chicago on Election Day, visiting campaign workers and taking a turn at the phone bank.

After an acrimonious campaign far different from his 2008 mes-sage of hope and change, Obama saluted his competitor earlier on Tuesday.

“I also want to say to Gover-nor Romney, ‘Congratulations on a spirited campaign,’ ” Obama said. “I know his supporters are just as engaged, just as enthusiastic and working just as hard today.”(THE WASHINGTON POST/AP)

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President Barack Obama works from a campaign office on Election Day in Chicago, where his supporters later cheered as his re-election was called.

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BARACK OBAMA

290MITT ROMNEY

200

Decision 2012

AZ

11

CA

55

AK

3HI

4

OR

7 ID

4

MT

3ND

3MN

10 WI

10

IL

20IN

11KY

8NC

15

VA

13WV

5

PA

20

ME

4

NY

29

TN

11

OH

18

MI

16

MS

6AL

9

FL

29

GA

16

SC

9

IA

6

MO

10

AR

6

LA

8

WY

3

SD

3

NE

5

KS

6

OK

7

TX

38

CO

9

UT

6

NV

6

WA

12

NM

5

MA

11RI

4CT

7NJ

14DE

3

VT

3 NH

4

MD

10

DC

3

Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012

Electoral College Tally

Popular Vote49,299,165

49,088,635

PROJECTED TOTALS WITH 48 VOTES UNDECIDED

Won by Barack ObamaWon by Mitt RomneyUnclear at press time

* The Washington Post had not called Ohio at press time.

ALL RESULTS AS OF MIDNIGHT, ACCORDING TO AP

*

VIRGINIA

Obama Hopes To Beat OddsDemocrat Tim Kaine’s Senate win gave hope to the Obama camp, even though conven-tional wisdom sug-gested Romney would win here. Obama’s vic-tory four years ago was the first for a Democrat since Lyn-don B. Johnson in 1964. Obama and chal-lenger Romney poured constant attention on the state, hoping to capture Virginia’s 13 electoral votes.

OHIO

Buckeye State Picks ObamaObama carried this battleground of all battleground states, securing the presiden-cy for a second time around. In 2008, then-Sen. Barack Obama only won Ohio by 262,000 out of 5.6 million ballots cast. Both of the campaigns blitzed the state with campaign visits, ad spending and get-out-the-vote efforts, but, ultimately, it was Obama who won the 18 electoral votes.

WISCONSIN

Ryan No HelpIn Home StateDespite Romney having native son Rep. Paul Ryan as his running mate, the state was called early for Obama. The last Republican to win here was Ronald Reagan in 1984. Repub-licans depended on the enthusiasm advantage because of Gov. Scott Walker’s victory in a re-call election this year, but the state’s progres-sive underpinnings coupled with same-day registration lead to a victory for Obama.

FLORIDA

2012 Win Not CrucialObama was clinging to a slim lead in Florida with 95 percent of the vote counted. The two candidates had been trading leads throughout the night, though Obama didn’t need the state’s 29 electoral votes to win the presidency. The close race came as no surprise after months of candidate visits, campaign bitterness and $130 million spent on TV ads.

IOWA

A Win Where It All BeganThe state that helped launch him to the presidency with a vic-tory in the Democrat-ic caucuses in 2008 and which gave him a 10-point victory against McCain stuck with Obama again Tuesday, giving him six electoral votes. With the state often leaning Demo-crat in presidential races, the president chose to give his final campaign speech here Monday night, bringing him full circle.

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Obama Grabs 4 Key VotesNew Hampshire went to Obama, giving him four electoral votes and a crucial win in a state he also carried four years ago. Both Obama and Romney stumped here during the campaign’s final days with the presi-dent focusing heavily on women’s issues dur-ing his visits, attempt-ing to portray Romney and GOP elected of-ficials in the granite state as outside the mainstream.

The Key Battles

PENNSYLVANIA

Romney Push Not EnoughAlthough Romney’s campaign and con-servative super PACs poured more than $11 million into this late swing state during the final week of cam-paigning, Pennsylva-nia stayed blue, giving Obama 20 electoral votes. In 2008, Obama won by about 11 percent. A GOP presidential candidate hasn’t taken Pennsylvania since 1988, when George H.W. Bush defeated Michael Dukakis.

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THE SENATE6 SEATS (IN GRAY) UNDECIDED AT 11:30 P.M.

THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES132 SEATS (IN GRAY) UNDECIDED AT 11:30 P.M.

49DEMOCRATS

2INDEPENDENTS

122DEMOCRATS

43REPUBLICANS

173REPUBLICANS

Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012Decision 2012

More of the SameDemocrat Elizabeth Warren greets supporters Tuesday after voting in Cambridge, Mass. She unseated Sen. Scott Brown, R-Mass., winning a marquee Senate race of 2012.

Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, votes Tuesday in West Chester, Ohio. The House Speaker kept his gavel as Republicans remained in control of the House.

Democrats keep control of Senate; Republicans stay on top in HouseWashington

Hardly anybody likes Congress. Yet despite public disgust with the gridlock between lawmakers and President Barack Obama that has dominated the past two years, Republicans remained in control of the House for the next two years.

Democrats had been hoping to add the 25 seats on Election Day that they would need to run the chamber, or at least gain a healthy number of districts. Now, after both sides’ House candidates and their allies spent a record $1.1 bil-lion campaigning, the Democrats’ efforts went for naught.

Meanwhile, the Senate stayed in the hands of Democrats, swip-ing Republican-held Senate seats in Indiana and Massachusetts on Tuesday and keeping a once vul-nerable seat in Missouri.

Key races included victories

for incumbent Democrat Claire McCaskill in Missouri and Rep. Joe Donnelly in Indiana, in two races that appeared to hinge on the abor-tion issue. In Massachusetts, Demo-crat Elizabeth Warren knocked out Republican Sen. Scott Brown, who had stunned the political world in January 2010 when he won the late Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s seat.

The Democratic gains meant the GOP had to run the table in remain-ing open Senate seats in Wisconsin, North Dakota, Nebraska and New Mexico, but they trailed in three.

Though all 435 House seats were in play, only around 60 of

those races were truly competitive.Democrats targeted many of the

87 GOP freshmen, who had swept to victory on a wave of tea-party sup-port in 2010, winning their party back the majority in the process. Only about two dozen faced seri-ous challengers.

The economy and jobs domi-nated the presidential campaign, but there was little evidence either party had harnessed those issues in at the House level. Both sides agreed that this year’s election lacked a nationwide wave that would give either side sweeping strength — as occurred when Democrats seized

control in 2006 and expanded their majority in 2008, and Republicans snatched the chamber back in 2010.

Democrats had predicted that waning public support for the tea-party movement and disgust with gridlock between Congress and Obama would cost Republicans seats. They also said the House GOP’s budget and its reshaping of the popular Medicare health-care program would wound House Republican candidates — especial-ly after the fi scal blueprint’s author, GOP Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin, became his party’s vice presidential nominee. (AP/THE WASHINGTON POST)

JOSH REYNOLDS/AP AL BEHRMAN/AP

Key Races

CONNECTICUT SENATEChris Murphy (D) 52.8%Linda McMahon (R) 45.4%472 OF 704 PRECINCTS REPORTING

Rep. Chris Murphy maintained his slight advantage in a close race with Linda McMahon for an open Senate seat, handing the Republican businesswoman her second-straight loss in a Senate race.

MASSACHUSETTS SENATEElizabeth Warren (D) 53.6%Scott Brown (R) 46.4%1,915 OF 2,172 PRECINCTS REPORTING

Both sides thought it was unlikely Elizabeth Warren would unseat the incumbent Scott Brown, though the race was tough. Since Warren pulled off the upset, watch for the talk of her as a national candidate in 2016 to begin almost immediately.

INDIANA SENATEJoe Donnelly (D) 49.8%Richard Mourdock (R) 44.4%5,125 OF 5,319 PRECINCTS REPORTING

Rep. Joe Donnelly held onto a late lead over Richard Mourdock, who dealt himself a political blow late last month during a debate with a controversial comment on pregnancy and rape.

MISSOURI SENATEClaire McCaskill (D) 54.4%Todd Akin (R) 39.5%3,246 OF 3,394 PRECINCTS REPORTING

Sen. Claire McCaskill had been favored over Rep. Todd Akin since his controversial remark about “legitimate rape” in August. His refusal to drop out cost the GOP dearly, as McCaskill had been considered deeply vulnerable.

WISCONSIN SENATETammy Baldwin (D) 50.3%Tommy Thompson (R) 47.0%2,672 OF 3,540 PRECINCTS REPORTING

Rep. Tammy Baldwin has been locked in a race too close to call with former governor Tommy Thompson as of Express’ deadline. A Baldwin victory would make her the first openly gay senator. (AP/TWP)

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Decision 2012Decision 2012 n

Americans went to the polls by

the tens of millions Tuesday, and

although most voted without inci-

dent, balloting in several states was

hindered by long waits, legal dis-

putes and lingering damage from

Superstorm Sandy.

Pennsylvania emerged as a

hot spot for Election Day issues.

In Philadelphia, the Republican

Party said 75 legally credentialed

voting inspectors were blocked

from polling places in the heavi-

ly Democratic city, prompting the

GOP to obtain a court order pro-

viding them access. Local prose-

cutors were also looking into the

reports. Democratic Party offi cials

did not immediately return a mes-

sage seeking comment.

In central Pennsylvania, offi -

cials said a voting machine that

switched a person’s vote from Pres-

ident Barack Obama to Mitt Rom-

ney was pulled and recalibrated.

Pennsylvania was also the scene

of what a state Common Cause offi -

cial called “widespread” confu-

sion over voter ID requirements.

The state enacted a new photo ID

requirement this year, but it was

put on hold for Tuesday’s election

by a judge amid concern that many

would not be able to comply on time.

Ron Ruman, a spokesman for

the Pennsylvania Department of

State, said that his offi ce gave poll

workers clear instructions that

they could ask for but not demand

voter identifi cation, and instances

of voters being told they couldn’t

vote without ID were rare. “If poll

workers said this, they were mis-

taken,” he said.

Elsewhere, most of the problems

seemed to fall under the category

of hiccups and glitches. The Elec-

tion Protection coalition reported

problems with ballot scanners in

the Ohio cities of Cleveland, Day-

Poll Problems Crop UpLong lines, legal disputes reported in several states

Washington

more than 12,000 residents mis-

takenly received robocalls Tues-

day morning with a message that

they had until 7 p.m. “tomorrow”

to turn in absentee ballots. Offi cials

sent a corrected message soon after.

Despite heavy volumes of early

voting over the past month — an

estimated 35 percent to 40 percent

of the electorate cast ballots before

Tuesday — many states, including

Virginia and Ohio, reported long

waits. Civil rights and voter protec-

tion organizations said the diffi cul-

ty voters faced was unacceptable.

“It shouldn’t be an endur-

ance sport to cast a ballot in our

country,” said Jenny Flanagan of

Common Cause, a nonpartisan

citizens lobbying organization.

(AP/THE WASHINGTON POST)

MA

RIO

TA

MA

/GE

TT

Y IM

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ES

‘Nothing Is More Important Than Voting’ New York and New Jersey voters in several areas ravaged by Superstorm Sandy expressed relief and elation at being able to vote at all on Tuesday, con-sidering the devastation from the storm. Lines were long in Point Pleasant, N.J., where residents from the Jersey Shore communities of Point Pleasant Beach and Mantoloking had to cast their ballots because of damage in their home-towns. Many people still have no power eight days after Sandy pummeled the shore. “Nothing is more important than voting,” said Alex Shamis, a resident of hard-hit Staten Island, gesturing to damage in his mud-filled home. (AP)

The number of observers the Justice

Department was expected to have

at key polling places in 23 states to

ensure compliance with the 1965

Voting Rights Act and to look into

any allegations of voter fraud. (AP)

780

ton and Toledo; there were late-

opening polling places in minority

neighborhoods in Galveston, Texas;

and some precincts in the Tampa,

Fla., area directed voters to anoth-

er polling place to cast a provision-

al ballot. A provisional vote allows

a person to have his or her say, but

the ballot is subject to review and

verifi cation of eligibility.

In Florida’s Pinellas County,

Lloyd Edwards, right, helps voters Tuesday in a tent set up as a polling place in the

Rockaway section of Queens in New York City, one of Sandy’s hardest-hit areas.

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World14 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 0 7. 2 0 1 2 | W E D N E S D AY

In Brief

MADRID

Gay Marriage UpheldSpain’s Constitutional Court upheld

the legality of the country’s gay mar-

riage law Tuesday, rejecting an appeal

that marriage is the union of a man and

woman. In 2005, Spain became the third

country to allow gay marriage. (AP)

TEHRAN, IRAN

Airfares Up 70 PercentIranian local airlines increased their air-

fares by up to 70 percent amid Western

sanctions, the official IRNA news agency

reported Tuesday. Officials authorized

the move to compensate for the high

price of aircraft fuel, the report said. (AP)

The U.N.-Arab League envoy for

Syria warned Tuesday that the

country could become another

Somalia — where al-Qaeda-linked

militants and warlords battled

for decades after the ouster of a

dictator — if the civil war is not

ended soon.

Increased violence Tuesday

aroused new concern about the

faltering diplomatic efforts to try

to end the conflict.

Envoy: Future of Syria at RiskOfficial warns that country could end up like Somalia

Beirut

There has been no sign that

embattled Syrian President Bashar

Assad is willing to step down as

part of a peaceful transition. Assad

has vowed to crush the nearly

20-month-old rebellion.

U.N.-Arab League envoy Lakh-

dar Brahimi, who, like his predeces-

sor Kofi Annan, has been unable to

put an end to the conflict, warned

the civil war could spiral into new

levels of chaos.

“I believe that if the crisis is not

solved … there will be the danger

of Somalization,” Brahimi said in

remarks published Tuesday in the

pan-Arab daily Al Hayat.

Somalia has been mired in con-

flict for more than two decades after

warlords overthrew the nation’s

longtime dictator in 1991 and turned

on one another. The government,

backed by African Union troops,

is battling extremists.

Syria, by comparison, has

always had a strong central gov-

ernment, and the regime still main-

tains a grip on many parts of the

country. ZEINA KARAM (AP)

The number of Syrian fighter pilots,

or 100 to 120 people, carrying out

bombing raids, Syrian Maj. Gen.

Mohammed Fare, who defected,

said Tuesday. He said the military

cannot rely on the others. (AP)

30%

Meanwhile … Battles between regime forces and Syrian rebels left more than 140 people dead across Syria on Tuesday, while the brother of Syria’s parlia-ment speaker was gunned down in Damascus — the latest victim of a wave of assassinations targeting high-ranking supporters of President Bashar Assad’s regime. More than 36,000 people have perished in the war, activists say. (AP)

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WorldW E D N E S D AY | 1 1 . 0 7. 2 0 1 2 | E X P R E S S | 15

“He had a lot of spirit in him. He wanted to be free. We hope he lives a good life here with his wives.”

Hearsay

— LT. C O L . SA M I H A L-S U LTA N , WHO

LED THE HUNT FOR A CROCODILE THAT

HAD TERRORIZED GAZA STRIP RESIDENTS

FOR MONTHS. THE 5-FOOT REPTILE,

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NEW ZOO WITH FOUR OTHERS.

Bombing in Iraq Kills at Least 33

A suicide bomber driving a car

packed with explosives detonat-

ed the vehicle near an Iraqi mili-

tary base as soldiers changed shifts

Tuesday, killing at least 33 people

and wounding 56, according to

authorities.

The blast struck around midday

as troops were leaving the base in

Taji, 12 miles north of Baghdad,

police said. Twenty-two soldiers

were among the dead, and several

vehicles were damaged, they said.

The casualty toll was high

because the attacker blew up the

car while large numbers of soldiers

were walking to and from a park-

ing area for waiting minibuses that

take them to work, officials said.

The attack was the deadliest in

Iraq in more than a week. On Oct.

27, insurgents unleashed a string

of bombings and other attacks

around the country that left at least

40 people dead.

There was no immediate claim

of responsibility Tuesday, though

suicide car bombings are a favor-

ite tactic of Sunni militant groups

such as al-Qaeda. (AP)

Baghdad

The amount a teacher was fined in Egypt on Tuesday for cutting the hair of two girls who did not wear a traditional Muslim headscarf in her classroom last month. She was convicted of child abuse and also given a six-month suspended sentence. (AP)$8

OPPOSITION PROTESTERS RALLY in Kiev, Ukraine, on Tuesday against alleged fraud in last month’s parliamentary election. Demonstrators called for a recount in more than a dozen districts, and parliament on Tuesday passed a nonbinding motion calling for a new vote in five of those races.

SE

RG

EI C

HU

ZA

VK

OV

/AP

Ukrainians Protest Alleged Voter Fraud

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SportsW E D N E S D AY | 1 1 . 0 7. 2 0 1 2 | E X P R E S S | 17

Like many of the freshmen on his

first basketball team at Maryland,

Mark Turgeon needed a full season

to find out what it’s like to compete

in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

One year after replacing long-

time Terrapins coach Gary Wil-

liams, Turgeon has a better under-

standing of his own squad — and

the competition in one of the tough-

est conferences in the nation.

“It’s completely different,” Tur-

geon said. “When I took over the

job at Maryland, I didn’t know

much about the ACC. But now I

have a feel for the league and the

coaches and what it takes to be suc-

cessful at this level.”

Maryland lost standout guard

and leading scorer Terrell Stog-

lin, who received a one-year dis-

ciplinary suspension in April and

decided to leave the team. But sev-

eral key players return from the

squad that went 17-15, 6-10 in the

ACC — most notably 7-foot-1 soph-

omore center Alex Len, 6-8 senior

forward James Padgett and guards

Pe’Shon Howard and Nick Faust.

Len, of the Ukraine, went

through an adjustment period

that was far more difficult and

extraordinary than most first-

year students. He needed time to

In his second year, Turgeon now feels at home leading Terps

Terps Hoops

grow accustomed to a new culture,

strange food and different people.

Having fi nally gotten that out of the

way, he expects to be far less tenta-

tive in the middle of the lane. “I feel

much more confi dent,” Len said.

With Len, Padgett and touted

freshmen Shaquille Cleare (6-9,

262 pounds) and Charles Mitch-

ell (6-8, 260) rotating in the front-

court, the Terrapins expect to con-

trol the boards against most teams.

And despite losing Stoglin, the

Terrapins are not lacking talent in

‘It’s Completely Different’ at UMd.

the backcourt. Howard appears to

have fully recovered from foot and

knee injuries that limited him to 14

games last year. Faust played in all

32 games as

a freshman,

a v e r a g i n g

28 minutes

and 8.9 points

while dishing

out 66 assists.

Improvement

will have to come in

a hurry if the Terrapins

are to make a solid fi rst

impression in Turgeon’s

second year. Maryland

opens on Friday against

defending national champion Ken-

tucky in New York.

Maryland hasn’t reached the

postseason since 2010, but Howard

believes the Terrapins are poised to

end the dry spell. “Everything has

improved from last year,” he said.

“Physically and mentally, everyone

is stronger. We all have the same

goal: Everyone wants to win. We

have much more depth in our team

this year, and we have a lot of tal-

ented athletes. We really have a

full team now.” DAVID GINSBURG (AP)

“We have much more depth in our team this year, and we have a lot of talented athletes. We really have a full team now.”— M A RY L A N D G UA R D PE’SH O N H OWA R D, ABOUT THE TERPS THIS SEASON

5 Key Games for the Terrapins

Kentucky

Wildcats

8:30 p.m. Friday in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Virginia Tech

Hokies

Noon, Jan. 5, in College Park

Northwestern

Wildcats

8:30 p.m. Nov. 27 in Evanston, Ill.

Duke

Blue Devils

6 p.m. Feb. 16 in College Park

Virginia

Cavaliers

6 p.m. March 10 in Charlottesville

1 32 4 5

Terps center Alex Len is part of what’s

expected to be a strong frontcourt.

JO

HN

BA

ZE

MO

RE

/AP

18 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 0 7. 2 0 1 2 | W E D N E S D AY

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SportsW E D N E S D AY | 1 1 . 0 7. 2 0 1 2 | E X P R E S S | 19

Till DeathHere’s great news for Redskins fans: Cow-boys owner Jerry Jones says he will never resign his duties as the team’s general man-ager. He also has no intention of selling the team, Jones told KRLD-FM on Tuesday morning. Dallas is 3-5 this season and have

won just two playoff games since 1995. The team is 123-124 since 1997. (EXPRESS)

In Brief

PRO HOCKEY

NHL, Players BackAt Bargaining Table

The locked-out NHL players’ association returned to the bargaining table Tuesday and this time brought Sidney Crosby along. On Day 52 of the lockout that has delayed the start of the hockey season and threatened to wipe it out completely, the league and the players sat down for the second round of negotiations in four days at an undisclosed site. (AP)

TENNIS

Federer Wins OpenerRoger Federer opened his quest for a seventh season-ending tour title, looking like the man to beat again. The 17-time Grand Slam champion won his record 40th match at the tournament, defeating Janko Tipsarevic 6-3, 6-1 on Tuesday in his opening Group B match. (AP)

CYCLING

Former Armstrong Teammate Says He DopedSouth African cyclist David George, a former teammate of Lance Armstrong, admitted using the blood-boosting drug EPO on Tuesday after failing a doping test. George failed an out-of-competition test Aug. 29, the South African Insti-tute for Drug-Free Sport said Tuesday. He was provisionally suspended by Cycling South Africa and faces a two-year ban. (AP)

PRO BASKETBALL

Blake Draws NBA FineThe NBA has fined Lakers guard and former Maryland star Steve Blake, filling in for the injured Steve Nash, $25,000 for directing inappropriate language toward a fan, the league announced Tuesday. (TWP)

Patriots Ban 2 For 3 Games Mason Hoops

Two key members of the George

Mason men’s basketball team have

been suspended for the first three

games, increasing the number of

players disciplined before the sea-

son has started to three.

Sophomore forward Erik Copes,

the program’s most important big

man, and sophomore guard Vaughn

Gray, a top bench threat, were sus-

pended for “student-athlete conduct

violations,” the school said Tues-

day. (THE WASHINGTON POST)

It seems the soccer gods have a

sense of humor. Less than three

months ago, veteran referee Mark

Geiger was the subject of a memo-

rable post-game rant by D.C. Unit-

ed coach Ben Olsen after a series

of controversial decisions in D.C.’s

draw with the Philadelphia Union.

As fate would have it, Geiger

has been assigned to United’s all-

important Eastern Conference

semifi nal second leg against the

New York Red Bulls on Wednesday.

“It’s the Geiger show. He wants

to make the big call to change

games,” Olsen said as part of the

diatribe in August that earned him

a fi ne from the league offi ce.

Goalkeeper Bill Hamid kept a

An Official Concern for United

D.C. United coach Ben Olsen earned a fine for his August diatribe against a referee.

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tighter lid on things, saying, “If I

really gave my opinion, I would get

suspended for the rest of the season.”

Offi ciating aside, United has plen-

ty of other factors to worry about.

The teams are tied at 1-1 aggre-

gate after Saturday’s fi rst leg, with a

a ball at a referee during Satur-

day’s match and was given a red

card. That card suspends him for

the second leg of the series, from

which the emerging winner will

face either Sporting Kansas City or

the Houston Dynamo in the confer-

ence fi nals. AVI CREDITOR (FOR EXPRESS)

nor’easter threatening to play havoc

on the deciding game at Red Bull

Arena. New York was one of the

best home teams in Major League

Soccer this year.

D.C. will be without starting

right back Andy Najar, who fl ung

8 P.M. Wed. | NBCSN

Major League Soccer

DeRo Return? D.C. United captain Dwayne De Rosario was supposed to be out for 10 to 12 weeks after spraining his MCL while playing for Canada on Sept. 7. Key words: supposed to be. De Rosario has returned to limited training with the team, mostly doing side work with the training staff, and he told The Washington Post that he will travel with the team to Red Bull Arena for Wednesday’s second leg of the MLS Eastern Conference semifi-nals against New York. A.C.

Programsn MBAn Executive MBAn MS in Accountingn MS in Real Estate Developmentn MS in Technology Managementn MS in Management of Secure

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Join us at the intersection ofGlobal and Capital.

Sports20 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 0 7. 2 0 1 2 | W E D N E S D AY

TV Lineup

SOCCER (8 P.M., NBCSN; 11 P.M., ESPN2) D.C. United plays the New

York Red Bulls and the Los Angeles

Galaxy faces the San Jose Earth-

quakes in the MLS playoffs.

WIZARDS (7:30 P.M., CSN) The Wiz-

ards visit the Boston Celtics.

PRO BASKETBALL (8 P.M., 10:30 P.M., ESPN) The 76ers visit the Hor-

nets, and the Clippers and Spurs play.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL (8 P.M., ESPN2) Ohio plays Bowling Green.

A ‘Must-Win’ Game for the 0-2 Wizards

Martell Webster missed a three-pointer at the end of the Wizards’ loss to Boston.

Martell Webster is a newcomer to

Washington. He didn’t contribute

to the Wizards’ franchise-worst

eight-game losing streak to start

last season and hasn’t been around

for the past four woeful campaigns.

But Webster did miss a fallaway

three-pointer with 4.5 seconds

remaining in the Wizards’ 89-86

loss to the Boston Celtics on Satur-

day. And, after the Wizards opened

the sloppy played continued early

against the Celtics. But a rally from

a 16-point deficit and solid defen-

sive effort in the fourth quarter have

coach Randy Wittman encouraged.

“We should have won that

game,” Wittman said. “Now we

didn’t and I know the bottom line

is it was a L. That should give them

confidence even without stellar play.

It’s not like we came out and shot 65

percent and lost by two. … We can

play better.” (THE WASHINGTON POST)

AP

the season at 0-2 for the third con-

secutive season, Webster said his

team has to stop the misery before

it gets any worse — and get payback

on Wednesday in Boston.

“It’s a must-win for us,” Web-

ster said. “Usually, when you can

get a win against some of the top

teams in the league, you just ride

that confidence … We need to go

in with the mind-set.”

The Wizards played poorly in

their opener in Cleveland, and

The Wizards

washington sports clubsMySportsClubs.com

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The release of a politically themed

movie at the height of a contentious

election is nearly always fraught

with peril, even when the subject

is perhaps the most transcendent

figure in American political his-

tory. But Steven Spielberg, whose

movie “Lincoln” opens in Wash-

ington on Friday, believes the tim-

ing couldn’t be better.

“This is a good time to reintro-

duce Lincoln to the country,” he

says, “in a period of time when the

ground will still be smoldering after

the fi rst Tuesday in November.”

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Tweet the VoteCelebrities voice their opinions on the election via Twitter 35

Political Strategy

Timing the release of ‘Lincoln’ around the election could be a blessing — or a curse

Film

‘Zero Dark Thirty’Politics have threaded their way through a number of movies that were or will be released this year. “Zero Dark Thirty,” about the search for Osama bin Laden, ran into its own political buzz saw in 2011 when U.S. Rep. Peter King, R-N.Y., accused the White House of leaking classified details of the mission to screen-writer Mark Boal and director Kathryn Bigelow in order to bur-nish Obama’s image. Boal insists the film “has no partisan agen-da whatsoever.” As such, “Zero Dark Thirty,” which was sched-uled for release in October, was pushed back to December. (TWP)

Meanwhile ...There’s little question that “Lin-

coln” — which revisits the highly

charged period when Lincoln faced

down a fractious Congress to bully

through the 13th Amendment to the

Constitution, permanently abolish-

ing slavery — will draw large audi-

ences curious to see how actor Dan-

iel Day-Lewis inhabits the title role

and eager to commune, at least cin-

ematically, with one of the country’s

most cherished leaders.

Yet with both parties claiming

the 16th president as their own,

doesn’t that mean that half the

electorate might avoid “Lincoln” as

a painful reminder of what might

have been?

Spielberg doesn’t think so. “I

think the timing is the right way to

go,” he says. “Either way, the fi lm, I

think, will hopefully have some kind

of soothing or even healing effect.”

“This is a good time to reintro-duce Lincoln to the country, in a period of time when the ground will still be smoldering after the fi rst Tuesday in November.”— S T E V E N S P I E L B E R G , ON WHY

“LINCOLN” HITS THEATERS FRIDAY, ONLY

A FEW DAYS AF TER THE ELECTION

“Lincoln” screenwriter Tony

Kushner agrees, noting that, “what-

ever happens, one of the lessons you

take from the life of Lincoln is that

you have to have faith in the dem-

ocratic process,” he says.

The dynamics of when to release

a politically themed film can be

dicey, with millions of dollars in

production and marketing budgets

at stake. Oliver Stone brought out

“W.,” his satirical portrait of George

W. Bush, in the waning months of

Bush’s second administration, and

viewers stayed away.

But even if fi lmgoers make pres-

ent-day comparisons through a par-

tisan lens while watching “Lin-

coln,” the fi lmmakers are banking

on patriotism transcending politics.

In fact, “Lincoln” contains all

the elements that spell success for

a politically themed movie, accord-

ing to director Rod Lurie, who has

made a career-long study of what

makes such fi lms succeed. “It has

to be about a president, not some-

one in the legislature or the Supreme

Court, because anything other than

president is petty,” Lurie says. “It has

to be aspirational. We don’t want

to go see movies about bad presi-

dents who are dark and evil — we

get enough of that at home. And

usually it has to be nonpartisan.”

ANN HORNADAY (THE WASHINGTON POST)

By RudiGreenberg

Read Rudi’s previous columns at: expressnightout.com/insidejokes

Yes We CainI’m writing this on Monday, too early to call the presidential election. I can, however, already call one winner: Herman Cain.

When Cain was the Republican frontrunner in October 2011, it seemed like a prank. Here was a man whose platform hinged on a tax plan — 9-9-9 — more sound in rhyme than economic

policy, who was the former CEO of a pizza company and who said things like “Ubeki-beki-beki-beki-stan-stan.” When he dropped out in December amid sexual misconduct allegations, the race

became less fun. So I’m glad “The Daily Show

With Jon Stewart” was curious about what life would have been like with Cain in the White House. In the ongoing “Herman Cain: An American Presidency” series, John Oliver presents Cain with a series of scenarios for him to act out as commander-in-chief.

Cain is fully in on the joke. His response to China demanding the U.S. pay down its debt? “Why you gotta play me like that China?” On science: “Herman Cain ain’t no clone!”

I’m not sure what the latter is supposed to mean, but at least one former candidate can embrace the silliness of the political process.

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Inside Jokes Daniel Day-Lewis portrays the 16th president of the United States in “Lincoln.”

lookout entertainment

22 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 0 7. 2 0 1 2 | W E D N E S D AY

topstops

Jazz FlorentineJazz singer Cassandra Wilson has always

been unpredictable because she’s good at

everything. Her career has strayed into stan-

dards, folk, blues and bebop, and

her latest album, “Another

Country,” has a European

tinge — it was record-

ed in Florence and

includes Italian songs

and backup musicians.

The Howard Theatre, 620 T St. NW; Wed., 7:30

p.m., $45; 202-803-2899, Thehowardtheatre.com. (Shaw)

Apocalypse ThenIt’s been 50 years since the

Cuban Missile Crisis, and the

National Archives is commemo-

rating the anniversary with “To the

Brink,” an exhibit of secretly record-

ed tapes from John F. Kennedy’s

White House that allows you to lis-

ten in on meetings and negotia-

tions of an administration trying

to stave off nuclear confrontation.

National Archives, Constitution Ave. between 7th and 9th streets NW; through Feb., free; Archives .gov. (Archives)

Into Something Rich and StrangeThough the phrase

“sea change” has its origins in

Shakespeare, 3 Stars Brewing

Company named its new pale ale

Sea Change in honor of a 2007

TV movie starring Tom Selleck. If

Selleck turns you off, you can always

play it safe with one of the six other

3 Stars drafts available at the Sea

Change release party. Meridian Pint, 3400 11th St. NW; Wed., 5 p.m., free; 202-588-1075, Meridianpint.com. (Columbia Heights)

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Visit www.archives.gov/nae for more information

and to discover an exciting lineup of noontime programs!

EIGHTH ANNUAL MCGOWANFORUM ON COMMUNICATIONS

Communicating the Message:Election Results and Ramifications

Thursday, November 8, at 7:30 p.m.william g. mcgowan theater

A panel moderated by journalist Steven V.

Roberts will analyze the communications

methods used to achieve success in elections.

The panelists will discuss election results,

how campaigns were run, and the use of

evolving technology.

With Representatives Anne Northup

(R-KY),Albert R. Wynn (D-MD),

Tom Davis (R-VA), and Bart Gordon

(D-TN), and Slate journalist David Plotz.

Presented in partnership with the

U.S. Association of Former Members

of Congress.

This program is generously supported by the

William G. McGowan Charitable Fund, Inc.

C A L E N D A R NOVEMBER

entertainment lookoutW E D N E S D AY | 1 1 . 0 7. 2 0 1 2 | E X P R E S S | 23

Aerosmith hasn’t released an album

of original material since 2001’s

“Just Push Play,” its members hav-

ing spent the intervening years

feuding, falling off stages, going

to rehab, feuding some more and

judging “American Idol.”

President George H.W. Bush had

a problem so important he sent a

memo to White House staff ask-

ing them to take a pledge. His dog,

Ranger, was packing on the pounds.

“WE AGREE NOT TO FEED

RANGER. WE WILL NOT GIVE

HIM BISCUITS. WE WILL NOT

GIVE HIM FOOD OF ANY KIND,”

the pledge read.

Bush ends

his memo say-

ing, “I will, of

course, report

on R a nge r ’s

f ight against

obesity. Right now he looks like

a blimp, a nice friendly appealing

blimp, but a blimp.”

That memo, along with count-

less anecdotes and more than 200

pictures are featured in Jennifer

Boswell Pickens’ new book, “Pets

at the White House” ($50, Fife &

Drum Press), which gives read-

ers a glimpse of what life is like at

“Music From Another Dimen-

sion!” attempts to re-create Aero-

smith’s twin eras of glory — the

astonishing mid-’70s hard-rock

run and latter Alicia Silverstone/

Diane Warren years. Most of the

songs on “Music” strenuously recall

one or the other. The closer Aero-

smith gets to replicating the kind

of thing it used to be really good at

(as on the boogie-woogie-ing “Out

Go the Lights”), the more depress-

ing the results.

It’s better on the fringes: A

tamped-down Carrie Underwood

plays Jennifer Nettles to Steven

Tyler’s Jon Bon Jovi on “Can’t Stop

Loving You,” but anyone who doesn’t

know how to properly use Under-

wood doesn’t deserve to have her.

ALLISON STEWART (THE WASHINGTON POST)

Hounds of StateA new coffee-table book shares photos of presidential pets

Books

Aerosmith has little success in re-creating the past on a new CD

Album Review

1600 Pennsylvania Ave. for pets,

and what those pets have meant

to their famous owners.

“I think they all would agree 100

percent that they got a lot of com-

fort from their pets,” Pickens says.

The coffee-table book devotes

a chapter to each administration’s

pets from Kennedy to Obama. And

an introduction gives an overview

of the animals that were part of first

families prior to 1961, which includes

the array of pets cared for by Cal-

vin Coolidge, including Rebecca

the raccoon, who walked on a leash.

“They became such known pet

lovers that if you no longer want-

ed your pet, you could just ship it

to the White House and they were

known to keep it,” Pickens says

of the Coolidges. JAMIE STENGLE (AP)

President Barack Obama’s dog, Bo, flies like his owner — aboard Air Force One.

Steven Tyler, left, and Joe Perry, right,

play nice on Aerosmith’s new album.

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Walk This Way For Nostalgia

“So many Americans have dogs and cats, and it makes us feel like the first family is one of us.”— HISTORIAN D O U G L A S B R I N K L E Y ON

WHY IT’S “ALMOST MANDATORY” FOR

FIRST FAMILIES TO GET A PET

WHERE INNOVATION IS TRADITION

Please join Program Director, Dr. James Pfiffner,admissions staff and a panel of current doctoral students

at the PhD Admissions Information Sessionon Wednesday, November 14, 7:00 p.m.,

at our Arlington, Virginia campus.

To learn more and register, visitpolicy.gmu.edu/informationsession

SAVE THE DATEPhD in Public Policy Info Session

NEXT: SPAINCompany | EFri, Nov 16 | 8pmSat, Nov 17 | 2pm & 8pmLansburgh Theatre

Choreographyby Rachel Erdos;

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TV tonight lookoutW E D N E S D AY | 1 1 . 0 7. 2 0 1 2 | E X P R E S S | 25

Best Bets

Nature “Animal Odd Couples” investigates unlikely cross-spe-cies relationships and tries to learn what they suggest about animal emotions. Among the animals stud-ied are a goat leading a blind horse, and a doe that regularly visits her Great Dane surrogate mother.

Top Chef: Seattle Famed chef and res-taurant mogul Wolfgang Puck, right, joins Tom Colicchio, Gail Simmons, Hugh Acheson and Emeril Lagasse on the judging panel for season 10 of the cooking competition series. (TRIBUNE MEDIA)

Moonshiners The hit series that goes inside the insular world of backwoods moonshiners and the lawmen trying to stop them returns for a second season. Tim and Tickle return, joined by moonshining legend Jim Tom Hedrick and seventh-generation moonshiner Jeff Waldroup.

8:00PBS

10:00DSC

10:01BRAVO

Island of Mystery“NOVA” (9 p.m., PBS) explores recent claims that challenge decades of prior thinking about the former Easter Islanders and how they built those giant stone statues, above. Among the radical new theories is that they used ropes to “walk’’ the statues upright. (TM)

Investigation

‘ L O LW O R K ’

The Cat’s MeowThis new show takes viewers behind the scenes at

ICanHasCheezburger.com, one of the largest humor

publishers on the Internet, where Ben Huh, above,

and his eccentric staff make the world laugh with their comical,

intentionally grammatically blundered captions on adorable pho-

tos of animals — especially cats. In the opener, the staffers com-

pete to create a new Web comedy series. (TM)

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Communicate w/faculty members on material &equipment needed for hands-on training courses.Coordinate w/ implant manufacturers on shipmentof instrumentation, surgical & prosthetic kits. Prepdental model. Organize clinical & lab archivedimages. Req. DDS or equivalent. Knowledge ofimplant dentist terminology. Knowledge of surgical& prosthetic kits of major implant systems. Under-standing of dental materials & dental lab proce-dures. Must be available to work on Sat. Travelrequired 1-3 times/ year.

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Equal Opportunity Employer Government Con-tractor at Food and Drug Administration in DCMetro is seeking two (2) professionals that canwork independently with limited guidance.

1. Research Scientist with a Master’s degree inAnalytical Chemistry or related science field. Mustpossess a strong background in small moleculestudy with LC/MS, proficiency in usage of Thermo,Agilent, Waters equipment and able to develop,run and validate LC/MS assays. Mammalian cellculture seeding, growth, maintenance, collectionand storage knowledge highly desired.

2. Experienced Computer Systems Administratorwith a Master’s degree in Computer Science. Mustbe able to build, maintain, administer and supportresearch databases. Must have Filemaker Pro, SQLServer experience to maintain divisional databasessuch as chemical and lab supply inventory, PO cardactivity, etc. Oracle knowledge desirable.

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HOME HEALTH CARE

ASAP Services Corporation is a world class homehealth agency located in Washington, DC. We arein search of high quality Home Health Aide staffto provide direct care and service to our manyWashington, DC clients. Candidates must haveALL of the following qualifications in order to beconsidered:

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ITApplication Developer/Analysts:

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If you're a progressive, social- and political-minded individual, we'd like to talk to you. In thisposition you will work on behalf of our clients,raising money from their members (no coldcalling) to advance their missions and causes.As a member of the Share fundraising team,you'll raise funds for: Environmental Protection,Women's Rights, Civil Liberties, Gay Rights andPolitical Activism. In this position you will seeyour personal contribution bring about long-lasting rewards -- for you, and for the world.

Candidates with some fundraising experienceare preferred and must be able to work eveningand weekend hours. You must also pass abackground check.

For both PT & FT, we offer an average wage of$10 - $15/hour, flexible scheduling as well as astrong benefits package which includes: healthand dental insurance, and a generous vacationplan.

Interested candidates, please contactthe recruiting office at:Phone: 202-234-3903

hr@shareco.us

Equal Opportunity Employer

XX172 1x.5

XX172

1x.25

CAREER TRAINING

CAREER TRAINING

CALL NOW! 800.761.7504TESST College of Technology

*Additional academy training may be requiredfor law enforcement positions. Programs vary by campus.Information about programs at www.go.tesst.com

CRIMINAL JUSTICE*Career Training!

CALL NOW! 800.761.7504TESST College of Technology

Programs vary by campus.Information about programs at www.go.TESST.com

IT’S YOUR FUTUREGet the training to help you succeed as an

ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN

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.

W E D N E S D AY | 1 1 . 0 7. 2 0 1 2 | E X P R E S S | 27

CAREER TRAINING

Ra��ans College can prepare �ou �o en�er�he grow�ng fiel� of nurs�ng.Make a ��fference �n:• Nursing homes• Hospitals• Urgent care facilities• Physicians’ offices

Our programs �nclu�e:• Licensed practical nursing• Registered nursing

Call Now: 1-888-445-6223 radianscollege.edu

An Extraordinary Career,AN ExtRAORdiNARy yOU!

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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

CAREER TRAINING CAREER TRAINING

Aviation Institute of Maintenance. FAA Approved A&P School. SCHEV Certified.10 CampusesNationwide-IncludingManassas, VA

FAAApprovedA&PSchool. SCHEVCertified.

888-896-7869FixJets.com

FinancialAid ifQualified

These companies andmany othershave hired AIMGraduates:

For consumer information, visit www.Fortis.edu

Hands-on training from FORTIS College canprepare you for a future in:

Not enough hours in the day?Evening classes start soon*

*Evening classes not available for all programs

4351 Garden City Drive • Landover, MD 20785

Flexible schedules, career placement assistance for allgraduates and financial aid available for those who qualify.

• Dental Hygiene • Expanded Function Dental Assistant • Medical Assistant

• Medical Billing and Coding • Medical LaboratoryTechnology

• PharmacyTechnician • R & D LabTechnician

1-877-809-9152

www.FortisCollege.edu

Ask aboutthe FORTIS

Pledge.

CAREER TRAINING CAREER TRAINING

MEDICAL LEARNING CENTER

medicallearningcenterva.com703-527-0055 • Certified SCHEV • Approved VBON

Licensed PracticalNurse

Certified NurseAssistant

DAY, EVENING & WEEKEND CLASSES:L.P.N. C.N.A.

PHARMACY TECHTrainees Needed Now

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

Medical OfficeTrainees Needed!

Become a MedicalOffice Professional now!No Experience Needed!Hands on Training &

Job Placement Assistance!CTI can get you trained& Job Ready ASAP!

1-888-567-7685Computer Repair& Help Desk

Trainees Needed!Train for a career inComputers at CTI!

No Experience Needed!Hands on Training & JobPlacement Assistance!

Get the IT skills you needfor the job you want!

1-888-567-7649Office SupportTrainees Needed!

Train to become anAdministrative Assistantat Career Technical Inst.!

No Experience Needed!Hands on Training & JobPlacement Assistance!Call for more details!

1-888-589-9684Less time learning and more time earning!

You could become aMassage Therapist!

www.nmti.edu

CALL NOWTo Get Your

Free Massage TherapyCareer Guide!

888-797-0851National Massage Therapy Institute

Falls Church, VA

Medical Office AdministrationCall 202-223-3500

28 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 0 7. 2 0 1 2 | W E D N E S D AY

CAREER TRAINING

FREE PARAMEDIC TRAININGfor foster children not yet 21, Military serviceconnected and the unemployed in DC.

We are located at 3300 Pennsylvania Ave SEDC 20020 You must qualify for free training.

Startanewrewardingcareertoday.Call202-582-5465(LINK)tosetupanappointment

APRENDE HABLAR EN INGLES!1-888-734-6715

GET CAREERTRAINING TO BE A

PHARMACY TECHNICIANAT EVEREST COLLEGE!

FINANCIAL AIDAVAILABLE FOR

THOSE WHO QUALIFY

CALL NOW!1-888-249-8093Visit us online at

www.SeeEverest.com14555 Potomac Mills RoadWoodbridge, VA 22192

VA Schools areCTO SCHEV

For useful consumerinformation, please

visit us atwww.everest.edu/disclosures

TRAIN 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

PHLEBOTOMYTraining workshops

Doctor’s Help 301-567-5422

MED BILL & CODINGTrainees Needed Now

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

1-866-294-0466

PHLEBOTOMYIn 10 Weeks1-800-417-8954

CTO SCHEV

MEDICAL ASSISTANTIn 10 Weeks1-800-460-4138

CTO SCHEV

DENTAL ASSISTANTTrainees Needed Now!

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

1-800-678-6350

PC SpecialistCall 202-223-3500

SERVICE SOLUTIONS

Need Some Fast Cash For The Holidays?Earn $500-$750/month | Easy Program!

301-336-1893

XX172

1x.25

STUFF

6PC Bedroom Cherry Set.New in boxes $305.

Can Deliver. 301-399-7870$75 COMPUTERS & $20 17" LCDs

VA:703-370-5440 MD:301-931-6630WWW.PCRETRO.COM

Dining Room Table—$499.00, silver spring, MD,240-558-3341Kitchen table, chairs—maple butcher blocktable and five chairs 3'x6'. Very sturdy, $350 obo,Alexandria, VA, 703-628-1108OFFICE FURNITURE—LIQUIDATION- most fromRoom&Board NW, DC 202-296-0880Piano Baldwin Baby Grand, USA—Piano, Bald-win Baby Grand, Made in USAImmaculate 1999 M Series. Mahogany. Bargain at$9,995.Pillowtop Qu mat. set. Value $289, Asking $130!3Pc king pillowtop mat. set Value $499, Asking$230. New in Plastic. Can Deliver. 301-343-8630

SMALL COLLECTOR PAYS CASH FORCOINS/COLLECTIONS. Call Al, 301-807-3266

Will Come to you!SOFA LOVE SEAT - Value $499, Sell $285.SECTIONAL - Value $799, Sell $385. Both brandnew in packaging. Must sell. Call 301-343-8630System printer—Xerox 7755 $18,500, Beltsville,MD, 301-980-0719 prints, scans, collates, color,b&w, staples, hole punch service contract avail-able.WANTED: Vintage Baseball Cards—Collections(1900-1969). Private Collector paying top pricesin ALL CASH! No collection too large. Call Paul216-219-6827

SALES&AUCTIONS

Bethesda—Huge Used Book Sale. Sat. Nov. 10, 9to 3. $1-3 books, CDs, DVDs. St. John's EpiscopalChurch, 6701 Wisconsin Ave. 301-654-7767

PETS

ADOPTA CAT/KITTENVet checked. Call Feline Foundation.

703-920-8665 www.ffgw.orgCavachon—$600.00, pretty, playful, female, 6mo. old, fluffy tan/black, white chest. Shots,

crate, food, toys, incl. 3014451113West Highland T—$700-800,White (3) Male and

(1) Female, 10 weeks old, first shots andwormed. 540-830-5856

DCRENTALS

CAPITOL HILL-1BR, LR, kit, W/D, hdwd flrs,panoramic view of Cap Hill from roof deck, viewof Cap Dome from each window. Wlk to Metro.$1,750 cable/utils incl'd. Call 703-941-1999CONGRESS HEIGHTS Near Metro & bus. 2BR avail.

Rent negotiable 320 Atlantic St SE.Vouchers welcome. Please call 301-523-2695

**QualifiedApplicants

1909 Maryland Avenue #101, Washington, DC 20002Carver Terrace

Gobble Up Savings

888-646-1798

On 2 & 3Bedrooms

Submit anapplication

and Move-Inby Nov. 30th

and You Can PickYour Special

1 Month’s Free Rent (2nd Month of tenancy)or $100 OFF for 12 Months/$0 Application Fee$99.00 Holding Depositdue at time of Application*Income Restrictions Apply

Peterburg Apartments3298 Fort Lincoln Drive, NE

Washington, DC 20018

Open Waiting ListThe Waiting List for the Petersburg Apartments willopen on November 12,2012. We have a preferenceadmission for persons 62 and over. Applicationscan be picked up between the hours of 10:00am-3:00pm. The Waiting List will close promptly at 3:00pm on November 14, 2012. EHO

DCRENTALS

Vicksburg Apartments3005 Bladensburg Road, NE

Washington, DC 20018

Open Waiting ListThe Waiting List for the Vicksburg Aparments willopen on November 12,2012. We have a preferenceadmission for persons 62 and over. Applicationscan be picked up between the hours of 10:00am-3:00pm. The Waiting List will close promptly at 3:00pm on November 14, 2012. EHO

Gettysburg Apartments3001 Bladensburg Road, NE

Washington, DC 20018

Open Waiting ListThe Waiting List for the Gettysburg Aparments willopen on November 12,2012. We have a preferenceadmission for persons 62 and over. Applicationscan be picked up between the hours of 10:00am-3:00pm. The Waiting List will close promptly at 3:00pm on November 14, 2012. EHO

202-618-8092

DAHLGREENCOURTEARLY BIRD SPECIAL!

ON STUDIOS& 1BRS

NO APPLICATIONFEE

1/2 OFF1st MONTH’S

RENT

202-388-0274 **QualifiedApplicants

M-F 8:30-5:00 • Open Saturdays by appt. only3551 Ja� S�. NE • Wash�ng��n, DC 20019

Paradise at Parkside

NOVEMBERRent Special1 Bedr��m apar�men�s �nder

$700 m�n�h!N� Appl�ca���n Fee. N� H�ld�ng dep�s��***Sec�r��� dep�s�� $99 �� 1 m�n�h’s ren�

�f q�al�fied. Dep�s�� d�e �p�n48 h��rs �f appr��al!

MuSt MovE iN By Nov 30tH t� Q�al�f� F�r Spec�al

FANTASTIC LEASEDEALS ON

2BRS & 3BRS

NE 2 BR, 2 BA, furnished, Near Metro.$1499 includes utilities month to month

Call 202-705-3390 Visit www.dcmethod.com

NE - 51st St. 2 BR from$800/month + electric, Section 8 OK.

No pets. Call 202-388-3900 x 10NE- Huntwood Court. Under new management.1BR $840. 2BR $935. 5000 Hunt St NE. Bring ad, Noapplication Fee! 202-399-1665 NMI Prop Mgmt.

WALDENCOMMONS"The Charm of the City"

1336 Missouri Avenue, Washington DC 20011

www.walden-commons.com

Move in And EnjoyYour Walks to Rock Creek Park*Plus electric

N.W.

Spacious 1-Brs

from $1,349*

Call For Details.

888-415-5654

NW-219 Upshur St. Huge 1BR apt. Hdwd floors.Newly renov. Near metro. $875-$950 + elec.Delwin Realty 301-608-3703 ext 103

DCRENTALS

South East

1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS & DUPLEXES$0 APP FEE • $99 DEPOSIT

• Central A/C & Heating• Free Heat & Gas• Community Center• Controlled Building Access

• Renovated Apartments• Patios/Balconies• Ask About Our Government andSenior Discounts

888-703-68822562 Naylor Rd., SE • Washington, DC 20020

8:30am - 5:30pm M-F FREEHEATCOOKINGPARKINGWI FI

PARK NAYLOR APARTMENTS

DCRENTALS

NE- Simms Pl-1 BR. Near transportationlaundry & shops. $650/month+ utils.

Call 202-497-1955

NW- 5406 3rd St. Newly renov, 1 BR + den. Newcrpt/hdwd floor. Nr metro. $925+ util. Special $200off 1st mo. DelwinRealty 301-608-3703 ext. 103

NW - 6501 14th ST NW. 1BR $1285.Efficiency $1066. W/D. Park/metro in front,near 16th S & GA Ave. 301-661-0510, 9a-4p

•All Utilities Included•Newly Renovated•Hardwood Floors•Controlled Access•24 Hour Maintenance Emergency•Manager On Site•Laundry On Site

202.582.15122515 R Street, SE • Washington, D.C.

www.wcsmith.com

Penn View ApartmentsSE

Studios’starting at $895

(202) 584-16883738 D St. SE 20019

Professionally Managed By CIH Properties, Inc.

1 & 2 Bedrooms

BANNEKER PLACEA PA R TM E N T S

$815 - $915

FALL MOVE INSPECIALS

Starting at:

$10.00 App. Fee • $99.00 Sec. Deposit*32 Inch Flat screen drawing*Free gas • Hot water • HeatFor Qualified applicants onlyMust move in by 11/15/12

1.888.275.2914

villagesofparklands.commanorvillage@wcsmith.com

Manor Village

William C. Smith & Co., Inc.

Move In OnOne Month’s Rent

1BRs from $7952BRs from $895

1717 Alabama Ave., SE

SE-1-2 BR on Greenline, Secure, Quiet,Carpet. Vouchers Accepted. Avail immediately

From $900. Call 703-912-4885

SE- 13th St. 2 min to metro/shops!2 BR from $825 + utilities. No Pets.

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

DCRENTALS

DCRENTALS

Alexander Gardens

202.684.94091615 17th St., SE • Washington, DC 20020

www.wcsmith.com

SE

1 BR From $795

• Refinished hardwood floors•Wood grain cabinets• Individual controlledheat-A/C

• Resident controlledaccess

William C. Smith & Co./EHO

4501 South Capitol St., SW

The Colonnade1 Bedroom $865

• Controlled entry• Renovated kitchens,baths, and lightingfixtures

• Near shopping, hospital& schools

• On Metro Bus Route

• Walk-in closets• Laundry facilitieson-site

• 24HR Emergencymaintenance

• Adjacent to 295, 395 &the Capital Beltway

1-888-865-0763www.wcsmith.com

SE/SW

William C. Smith + Co.

All Utilities Included

SE- 1731 28th St. 1 BR , Greatbuilding.$750.Most utilitiesincluded.

3 blocks from PennsylvaniaAve.202-577-9218SE- 2800Buena Vista Terrace. 2BR available.

New paint& carpet,CAC,W/D in unitSec 8 OK. Text/call202-437-7565

SE - 2nd St., 1-3 BR, from $700+ util,w/w carpet, laund. sec 8 ok,

no pets, Call 202-388-3900 ext 10S.E. DANBURY ST. - Attractive 1BR $750.1st month rent free. Good Credit Required.Metro Bus at Corner. Call 202-563-1791

SE DC- 1, 2 BR Apts. Central Air & heat, wall towall carpet , W/D, Sec 8 ok, Starting at $1200.

For info call Jerome 202-321-5596

SE- NEWCOMB ST - 2BR/3BR from$825 + electric. Sect. 8 welcome.No pets. Call 202-388-3900 x10

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DCRENTALS

M-F 9-5 • SAT 10-2(202) 584-2241

3600 Ely Place S.E., Wash. DC 20019

NEED EXTRA MONEYTHIS HOLIDAY SEASON

1Br - $765.00Move In by 12/1 Receive (1) Month Free Rent

1BRs Only

• Spacious 1, 2 & 3BRs• Central AC/Heat• 24 hr onsite laundry facilities• Resident controlled access• 1 Block from metro & shopping• Across the street from park & recreation• Free gas & heat

Fall Into YourNew Apartment Home@ Friendship Court

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

SE

Call For Details!!!202-563-6968

Professionally Managed By CIH Properties, Inc.

2 BedroomsSTARTING @ 799*

*Limited Time Only

You Can’t Beat OurSPECIALS !!

No application feeDeposits as low as $1001 bedrooms at $769

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

River Hill Apartments202-562-5060

Professionally Managed By CIH Properties, Inc.

SE

866.759.0564Professionally Managed By

CIH Properties, Inc.

Minutes to 295, 395, 495 and Downtown DC.FREE HEAT, GAS, WATER, W/W Carpet, ModernKitchens/Breakfast Bar, Gated Community,

Laundry Facility in every bldg

FRIENDSHIP CROSSING APTS.STAYWARM

and Cozy On Us!Free Gas

Call For Early HolidaySpecials On 2BDrs

$10.00 application fee$100 Security Deposit Special

STARTING @

$755!Shows Beautifully w/Screened-In Back Porch,Secured Building, Hardwood Floor,

Ceiling Fan, Close to Metro(Orange & Green Line) and

Capitol Hill (or Downtown, DC.)

8:30 AM - 5 PMMonday - Fridayby Appointment Only

(202)-544-9550

HOUR

S

NASH PLACE. S.E.FRANK EMMET REAL ESTATE

Spacious One Bedrooms

DCRENTALS

1 BRs $795 • 2BRs Starting @ $905Open House Every Saturday in November

$25.00 Application Fee

888.286.71952532 Southern Ave, SE • Washington, DCwww.wcsmith.com

Shipley Park Apts.SE

• Newly Renovated Apartment Homes• Hardwood Floors • Near THEARC• Oak Kitchen Cabinets w/ Breakfast Bar• Microwave, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal• Controlled Access• Central Heat and A/C• Laundry Facilities• FREE Shuttle Bus

MARBURYPLAZA

2300 Good Hope Rd. SEWashington DC 20020Welcome to Marbury Plaza Apartment, thenewAnacostia! Minutes away from shopping,entertainment and the new stadium.Leave your car at home because publictransportation is at your doorstop. Relaxin your new home and enjoy breathtakingviews of the radiant District of Columbia!

202.678.0700www.Marburyplaza.com

Studio-2BRs Starting at $898

SE- Effic., 1BR & 1BR w/ den apts.$755 & up + elec. No Pets. 202-265-4814,

202-629-2606. Fred A. Smith Co.

2343 G�een St�eet SE • Wash. DC 20020WWW.DELWIN-REALTY.COM

M-F8:30 - 5 PM

S10 - 2 PM

GREENWOOD MANORA p a r t m e n t s

1 BRS$775

2 BRS$875

3 BRS STARTING

FroM$1200

GAS HEAT,GAS COOKING

&WATER

202.678.2548

FREE

Cent�al A/C,C�nvenient t�

G�een Line Met��,onsite Laund�y,

Pa�king, V�uche�sWelc�me

SOUTHWEST/Metro Convenient!

$99 MOVE INSPECIAL*

EAGLES CROSSING116 Irvington Street SW,

866-790-5360W/W carpet,CAC/l Air/Heat,Dishwasher,Laundry facility,

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

*See or call Consultant for DetailsM-F 9-5.Sat 10-4

Housing ChoiceVouchers Welcomewhere rents are within voucher limits

XX172 1x1.5

Concerts, movies, events,restaurants and more.

DCRENTALS

Southeast EHO

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

with Move-in SpecialMeadow Green Courts!

$20 APPLICATION FEE!Convenient to shops, schools, Dish-washer. Walk-in closets.,w-w carpet5% DISCOUNT:METRO & DC GOVT employeesCall for details (877) 464-9774

OPEN HOUSE EVERY FRIDAYIN NOVEMBER, 10am-4pm

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

M-F 9-6pm • Sat. 10-5pm Sun. 12-4pm

201 I Street, SW • Washington, DC 20024Located Near The S.W. Waterfront

FREE A/C

CAPITOL PARK PLAZAAll Utilities Included.

Fitness Center/ Swimming Pool.

1.877.870.0243

Restrictions apply*.

*Max. Income Qualifications:1 pers. $45,180 • 2 pers. $51,600

The Perfect Priceat the

Perfect Location

SW GALVESTON PLACE -- 4BR, 2BA. $1400plus utilities, 1st month rent free! Credit checkrequired. Metro Bus close. Call 202-563-1791SW - Section 8 OK. Just what you've been waitingfor! Deluxe 4 BR, 2 BA w/ceramic tile, laundryrm, new hdwd flrs & kit cabinets. New 2 BR aptw/oversized Mstr BR, walk-in closet, CAC, beautkit., w/ceramic tile. Must See! 4BR $1950 & 2 BR$1166. + gas & elec. Fee app. 301-379-9489

MDRENTALS

BELTSVILLE/LAUREL - $510 for 1 rm in TH, shrBA, all utilities & cable incl, deposit req. Needstransportation. 202-320-2421

Free Accent Walls, Home Décorand Much More!

Call or Stop By for Details

EVERYONE IS A WINNERat

Addison Chapel Apartments

1525 Elkwood Lane • Capitol Heights, MD 20743

(866) 574-7408INSTANT PRE-APPROVAL

1 BR from $889 • 2 BR from $1009ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED for a small fee

www.addisonchapel.com*Prices subject to verification

CAPITAL HEIGHTS- SFH, 2BR, 1BA,CAC,driveway, fenced yard, 802 MinnaAve.

No credit chck.$1300.202-359-3176

Woodland SpringsA p a r t m e n t s

6617 Atwood Street • District Heights, MD 20747

• Spacious Floorplans• Minutes to Metro• Sparkling pool• Clubhouse/rec room• Large laundry facilities

301-760-4270

FreeApplicationFEE w/AD

SecurityDeposit

As low as $350or

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

• 1 BR Starting at $830• 2 BR Starting at $950• 4 BR Starting at $1530

XX172

1x.25

MDRENTALS

Live – Play – Shop - Dine on The Avenue!Award Winning Living at its Finest

CONVENIENT LOCATIONLET US FINDYOUTHE

PERFECT HOME!

CALL NOW (888) 831-7065

WWW.OAKCRESTTOWERS.COM

Some restrictions apply/

OAKCREST TOWERS

1stWinner 2011 PACEAwardFor

Excellence inMulti Family Management!SPACIOUS MODERN FLOORPLANS!

EFFICIENCIES from $779!1 BEDROOM’S from $960!2 BEDROOM’S from $1161!

MDRENTALS

District Heights, MDFall into a Great Special!One, Two and Three bedrooms

Available immediately One Month Free!Rochelle Hall Apartments

Gas & Water Included, Metro Bus Accessible.Must see : newly renovated units

Section 8 welcome. 301-967-0082

1-888-663-8703*Call for details

5521 Marlboro Pike,Forestville MD 20747

www.wcsmith.com

Holly Springs MeadowsSE

• On-site Maintenance• On-site Management• Laundry• Playground• Resident Controlled Access• Pay your rent online!

2 BR Special Starting at $1100$200 Off Rent at Move in.

FREEBASICCABLE

Must move in by Nov 1st.Free Application Fee!

CASTLE MANORHYATTSVILLE

Apartments

1& 2 Bedroom Apts. from $830

866.464.0993

Move-In Special! 1st Month Re

nt

• Ce�l�ng Fans • Lovely Sett�ng• Near the New ARTS DiSTRiCT

• Close to Shopp�ng & Metro

Only $599(with a 12 Mo. Lease)

XX172

1x.25

XX172

1x.25

XX172

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MDRENTALS

MDRENTALS

Hyattsville

• All utilities included• Spacious floor plans• Minutes to B/W Parkway & DC

301-328-11073400 55th Ave

*limited time offer, ask for details

OPEN HOUSESaturday, Nov 10th

Great Special, Food & Prizes

Quincy Manor/Monroe Gardens

Hyattsville

Call NowFor Details301-277-6610Deposit one Month Rent on approved credit

1-BR $6851-BR (lge) $7052-BR $769

2-BR (lge) $9143-BR $950

Gas & Electric Not Included.

HYATTSVILLE

FLEETWOOD VILLAGE APTS.

721 Chillum Road • Hyattsville,MD 20783

866-315-8849

• FREE WATER, GAS HEATING &COOKING

• FREE APPLICATION FEE (with this ad)• Right on DC and Maryland line• Close to Fort Totten & West HyattsvilleMetro

• Free 6 wk summer camp• Convenient to shops, schools and I-495

Call Now For OurFANTASTIC SPECIALS!

XX172 1x1.5

Concerts, movies, events,restaurants and more.

30 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 0 7. 2 0 1 2 | W E D N E S D AY

MDRENTALS

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

HYATTSVILLEOXON HILL LANDOVER

LANDOVER RIVERDALE RIVERDALE

FLETCHERS FIELD5249 KenilworthAve. • Hyattsville,MD 20781

866-805-0782

COLONIAL VILLAGE908 Marcy Ave. • Oxon HIll, MD 20745

888-583-3047

KINGS SQUARE3402 Dodge Park Rd. • Landover,MD 20785

877-898-6958www.kingssquareapartments.com

MAPLE RIDGE2252 Brightseat Road • Landover,MD 20785

888-583-3045www.mapleridgeapartments.com

PARKVIEW GARDENS6400 Riverdale Road • Riverdale,MD 20737

888-251-1872www.parkviewgardensapartments.com

RIVERDALE VILLAGE5409 Riverdale Road • Riverdale,MD 20737

800-767-2189

FREE UTILITIESFREE UTILITIES• Spacious and modernapartments

• Wall to wall carpet• Dishwasher• Private balconies/patios

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

FREE UTILITIES• Walk to Metro• Walk to ElementarySchool

• Daycare on Premises• Mins. from Wegmans

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

• Licensed Daycare onPremises

• Right by the new WegmansCall Now For Our

FANTASTIC SPECIALS!

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W E D N E S D AY | 1 1 . 0 7. 2 0 1 2 | E X P R E S S | 31

MDRENTALS

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CAPITAL HEIGHTS, MD - Prof applicant,Room for rent, 1 person, shr Bath & kit.

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HYATTSVILLE- Furn. rm, kit privileges, 1 person,priv bath, $600 utilities incl+ 300 sec. dep.301-773-1811

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SEABROOK - Male preferred, N/S, furnishedBR in house, shared bath. 1 year lease.

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SE - Furn rm in house, share BA/kit. Near metro& harbor. Pref female. $165/week incld util.301-922-6393STERLING, VA - $700/month. Large private roomwith batj. Cable, internet ready. Available Now.Also includes all amenities. 703-929-8150

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32 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 0 7. 2 0 1 2 | W E D N E S D AY

“This election has one more gift for the Internet before it wraps up: Rush Limbaugh

reciting the lyrics to Jay-Z’s 99 Problems. … We admit that Rush’s quasi-rapping

failed to fully live up to what we were imagining.”

— Josh Voorhees at SLATE.COM/BLOGS/THE_SLATEST.HTML enjoyed the radio-show

host’s attempt to discredit

President Barack Obama by

reading the words the rapper

performed at a rally for

Obama on Monday in

Columbus, Ohio.

“I wish Barack and Mitt were

forced to discuss their plans for the

economy ONLY using

the term ‘guap.’ ”

— @AZIZANSARI was hoping

the two presidential candi-

dates would break things

down using hip-hop slang.

“If there was any love left in the political marriage

between GOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney and

Republican New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, that flickering flame may

now be extinguished.”

— Tommy Christopher at

MEDIAITE.COM reacts to news that

Christie turned down an invite

to attend Romney’s Sunday

“Victory Rally” in

Morrisville, Pa.

“URGENT: IF YOU INSTAGRAM

YOUR BALLOT DO NOT USE 1977 FILTER OR YOU

WILL CAST VOTE FOR CARTER/

MONDALE”— @ROBWHISMAN jokes about the

trend of people posting photos

of their votes Tuesday, which is

illegal in certain states.

“Well, thank goodness she

showed her true colors before she

got in office, huh?”— Commenter Jessie Scott at

NBCWASHINGTON.COM reacts to news

that Grace Daughtridge, a candidate

for D.C.’s Advisory Neighborhood

Commission, was arrested Tuesday on

charges she assaulted a man outside

the King Greenleaf Recreation Center

in Southwest. She thought the man was

tampering with her campaign signs.

INS

TAG

RA

M

SPECIALS:1 Suit & 2 Shirts: $599 • 6 Shirts: $325

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866.751.7868- By Appointment Only - www.tailoredman.com

Suits from $550 • Shirts from $65

WASHINGTON, DC SHOWS:

Grand Hyatt - DCFri, Nov. 9

1000 H Street, NW

Park Hyatt - WashingtonFri, Nov. 16

1201 24th Street, NW

Hyatt Regency - Capitol HillThurs, Nov. 8

400 New Jersey Avenue, NW

Hyatt Regency - BethesdaThurs, Nov. 15

7400 Wisconsin Ave.

Fine Hand-Tailoring for Men and Women

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1-877-MIND-NIH(1-877-646-3644) TTY: 1-866-411-1010

e-mail: moodresearch@mail.nih.govhttp://patient info.nimh.nih.gov

Effective medications for treating depression can takeweeks or months to achieve their full effects.

NIH RESEARCHCALL ABOUT PARTICIPATING

Improvedepressivesymptoms faster?

NIH researchers seek depressed persons ages 18-65(unipolar or bipolar) to enroll in a research study involvingan experimental drug when compared to placebo. The studyseeks to better understand and evaluate the mechanisms inthe brain that are related to rapid antidepressantimprovement.

This is a 6-to 8-week outpatient and inpatient research study.Research is conducted at the NIH Clinical Center in Bethesda,Maryland. Understanding how the rapid reduction of symptomsworksmay help us design better antidepressants.

There is no cost to participate and travel is reimbursedfrom anywhere in the United States.

puzzles lookoutW E D N E S D AY | 1 1 . 0 7. 2 0 1 2 | E X P R E S S | 33

44 36

54 37

Looking Ahead

56 42 62 45 64 49

Sun and Moon AlmanacSunrise today: 6:42 a.m.Sunset today: 5:01 p.m.Moonrise today: noneMoonset today: 1:05 p.m.

Normal high: 62Record high: 78Normal low: 44Record low: 26

Today: A bit of rain this afternoon; breezy. A little rain this evening.

Tomorrow: Windy and warmer tomorrow with sunshine. Clear tomorrow night.

FRI SAT SUN

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.

Horoscope

Yesterday’s Solution

Yesterday’s Solution

U RDAILY CODE

FOUR RACK TOTAL

POOCH CAFE | PAUL GILLIGAN

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE | STEPHAN PASTIS

Scrabble Grams SudokuPAR SCORE 195-205, BEST SCORE 214 MEDIUM

ForecastComics

F OREC A S T BY ACCU W E AT HER .C OM ©2 0 12

Need more Sudoku?Find another puzzle in the Comics section of The Post every Sunday and in the Style sec-tion Monday through Saturday.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You may not have to do as much as expected today, but your hands will surely be full with a domestic situation that almost gets out of control.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You mustn’t keep your true feelings to your-self today, as there are those who will surely benefit from your special brand of candor.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You must follow the rules. Don’t be tempted to follow another into territory that can prove quite dangerous to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You are eager to see the fruits of recent labors — but you aren’t likely to be wholly sat-isfied with what you observe.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You may find yourself in something of a compro-mising position before the day is out — but your sense of humor can salvage this situation.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) Honesty is, indeed, the best policy — especially as you try to convince others to decide a pivotal question in your favor.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You are afraid of looking ridiculous, but in fact, the fear of a misstep is more danger-ous to you than any real mistake you may make.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may want to keep a low profile as things transpire that do not require your imme-diate involvement.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may have to protect yourself and others today from a threat that is both unex-pected and unfamiliar.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others may come at you from all sides today, but you are able to deflect any serious threats simply by doing what you know how to do best.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) What should have been an easy decision may actual-ly be much more difficult because of a Scorpio or Cancer native.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You may have to work harder than usual to con-vince others that you do, indeed, know what you’re talking about.

lookout puzzles

34 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 0 7. 2 0 1 2 | W E D N E S D AY

Yesterday’s Solution

EDITED BY TIMOTHY E. PARKER

Crossword IT KNOWS

ACROSS1 Facial outbreak

5 They have parental

instincts

9 Balsa vessels, e.g.

14 Arabian craft

15 Leave unsaid

16 Poet T.S.

17 Tiny insect

18 Popular PBS series

19 Miraculous fare

20 Pal, to Pierre

21 Busybody

23 Drink of the gods

25 Edge

26 Organ with a drum

inside

27 Wedding gown part

30 Man the oars

33 Old French money

35 Bigger than big

36 Reader’s Digest

co-founder Wallace

37 What a sore winner

will do

40 Noted first name in jazz

41 In short order

42 In-group lingo

43 Player’s peg

44 Lilliputian

45 Large tub

46 Track record?

47 Seed on hamburger buns

50 Reporter’s asset

56 Charged atom

57 Prove beneficial

58 Top quality

59 Chunk or clunk

60 Ballroom dance

61 Walked over

62 Item for a Mexican pot?

63 From days of yore

64 Part of a military

command

65 Yemeni seaport

DOWN1 Madison Avenue male, say

2 Doorbell sound, perhaps

3 Conspicuous

4 Member of the flock

5 Fund contributor

6 John of “Roots”

7 Low-class joint

8 Collar insert

9 Stay put

10 Bank vault installation

11 Stool pigeon

12 Voice-mail cue

13 Night light

21 Dealer’s foe, for short

22 Butts in

24 Country crooner

Tucker

27 Pang

28 Long, winding

sentence

29 Severe suffering

30 Raccoon type

31 Mixed bag

32 Electricity

measurement

33 Ridge on a guitar’s

fingerboard

34 “Golden” or “ground”

follower

36 Turkish money

38 Be of ___ (aid)

39 A-frame overhangs

44 Fabric protection

brand

46 Light brown

47 Ingrid Bergman, e.g.

48 Bullwinkle J. ___

49 Not sideways

50 Grp. headquartered in

Brussels

51 Like a human face

52 Take the edge off?

53 Parking lot posting

54 Writer / director

Ephron

55 “... lender be”

59 IRS go-between

1916 Republican Jeannette

Rankin of Montana becomes

the first woman elected to Congress.

1917 Russia’s Bolshevik

Revolution occurs as forces

led by Vladimir Ilyich Lenin overthrew the pro-

visional government of Alexander Kerensky.

1944 President Franklin D.

Roosevelt wins an unprece-

dented fourth term in office.

Today in History

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

GENERAL MANAGER—ARNIE APPLEBAUM | EXECUTIVE EDITOR—DAN CACCAVARO CREATIVE DIRECTOR—SCOTT MCCARTHY | ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS— HOLLY J. MORRIS, MATT SWENSON | ART DIRECTOR—LORI KELLEY | FEATURES EDITOR—JENNIFER BARGER | STORY EDITOR—ADAM SAPIRO | COPY CHIEF—DIANA D’ABRUZZO | SENIOR EDITORS—KATIE ABERBACH, VICKY HALLETT, SHAUNA MILLER, KRISTEN PAGE-KIRBY | SECTION EDITORS—RUDI GREENBERG, BETH MARLOWE, MORGAN SCHNEIDER, SARA SCHWARTZ, HOLLEY SIMMONS, CLINTON YATES, FIONA ZUBLIN | EDITORIAL DESIGNERS— JON BENEDICT, ADAM GRIFFITHS PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR—MATTHEW LIDDI | PHOTOGRAPHER—MARGE ELY

Founding Publisher — Christopher Ma, 1950-2011

Today’s Deal

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Delivered to you by:

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OpenHousePlease join faculty, studentsand staff at the GraduateAdmissions Open Houseon Monday, November 12,6:30 p.m., at our Arlington,Virginia campus.

Master’s Degrees• Public Policy

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School of Public Policy

WeekendPass makes the weekend delicious.Every Thursday in Express.

X173e2x.5

people lookoutW E D N E S D AY | 1 1 . 0 7. 2 0 1 2 | E X P R E S S | 35

TH

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ME AT PUPPE T

Guy Who Took Up A Lot of Space in ‘Avatar’ ArrestedSam Worthington, star of “Termina-tor Salvation,” “Clash of the Titans” and “Avatar,” was arrested in Atlanta on Saturday, People.com reported. A charge of disorderly conduct was dis-missed Monday morning. According to Celebuzz.com, Worthington was turned away from a bar for being ver-bally abusive and drunk. The bouncer says the actor pushed him. (EXPRESS)

T MI

‘Stop Calling Me a “Sex Legend.” “Sex Icon” Is Fine’Jack Nicholson tells the Sun news-paper that the number of women he has slept with — estimated by some to be as high as 2,000 — is exagger-ated. “If someone says ‘Jack, you are a womanizer,’ I don’t deny it. But the life of a gigolo always ends badly.”

He added: “There are also women I have seen, intimately, for a very

long time over my life.”

(EXPRESS)

That you don’t recognize him is proof

“Avatar” could have starred anyone.

CIT

Y O

F A

TL

AN

TA V

IA G

ET

TY

IMA

GE

S

‘That’s a Third of My Shoe Budget!

Lil Wayne lost his lawsuit against Quincy Jones III on Mon-day, TMZ.com reported. The rap-per sued Jones over a documen-tary Jones was making about Lil Wayne. Jones won his coun-tersuit against Lil Wayne, and the jury ordered the rapper to pay about $2.2 million to Jones. Lil Wayne never appeared at his trial. (EXPRESS)

Cruel

Kirstie Alley said on Monday’s

“Entertainment Tonight” that she

and Patrick Swayze fell in love

when both of them were married to

other people. She says the affair was

emotional, not physical, but that

“I think what we did was worse. …

When you fall in love with some-

one when you’re married, you jeop-

ardize your own marriage and their

marriage. It’s doubly bad.” Alley

isn’t sure whether Lisa Niemi, wife

of the late Swayze, knows. (EXPRESS)

S O TACK Y

‘No Way This

Would Bother

His Wife, Right?’ — T E D N U G E N T, MUSICIAN, HUNTER,

GUN ENTHUSIAST

— J U S T I N B I E B E R , SINGER

— GA B BY D O U G L A S , GYMNAST

What celebrities are saying on Twitter about the election:

— I C E-T, ACTOR/RAPPER

“im 18 … but i cant vote … im Canadian.”

“I’m voting today for Obama. … Why? Because i just don’t

TRUST Romney. If you disagree with me …

All you have to do is vote for Romney and

cancel out my vote. #ELECTIONMATH”

“Dear God in heaven America vote Mitt

Romney Paul Ryan Republican and save

America”

“Going w/my fam to the polls even tho I’m

2 young 2 vote But theres always a kiddy

poll which comes with a free ice cream

coupon!”

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SHEEHY HONDAALEXANDRIA,VA 703-660-01007434 RICHMOND HWY WWW.SHEEHYHONDA.COM

LEXUS OF SILVER SPRINGSILVER SPRING, MD 1-800-266-48742505 PROSPERITY TER. LEXUSOFSILVERSPRING.COM

DARCARS NISSANROCKVILLE, MD 301-309-220015911 INDIANOLA DRIVE WWW.DARCARS.COM

355 TOYOTAROCKVILLE, MD 301-309-391715625 FREDERICK ROAD WWW.DARCARS.COM

KOONS TYSONS TOYOTAVIENNA,VA 1-888-505-11378610 LEESBURG PIKE WWW.KOONS.COM

36 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 0 7. 2 0 1 2 | W E D N E S D AY

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