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Jm_di FbWd je 9ec[ ?dje J^[_h <kbb Fem[hi <h_ZWo A set of twins from Madison, Wis., will be celebrating their 11th birthday on the 11th day of the 11th month of 2011. (Also known as “this Friday.”) An aunt has already given them 11 bags, each containing 11 little presents. Katie Overman is hoping to be given guinea pigs — but just two. Betsy wants a Kindle. They plan to go shopping at the Mall of America in Minnesota. (AP) <EB?7=;

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I^hkXX[ho je 8[ >edeh[Z 8o Jemd Feb_Y[ :[fWhjc[dj Police in Johnson City, Tenn., say a purse snatcher didn’t get far before becoming entangled in shrubbery on Sunday. Officers arrested Cody Scott Smith, 18, after a woman’s purse was grabbed from her shopping cart at Rugged Warehouse. The victim gave chase, and Smith got stuck in some shrubs outside the store. (AP)

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É? I7?: , <;;J" DEJ ,& <;;JÊ0 Sculptor Philip Jackson, left, and Sir Michael Beetham admire the statue “Bomb Aimer” last week in Midhurst, England, before a mold was made of it. The statue is one of seven that will form the central part of the Bomber Command Memorial, dedicated to World War II airmen and set to be unveiled in July 2012. (GET T Y )

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Cain Accuser’s Job Past Dug Up Karen Kraushaar also filed complaint while working at INS

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Three years after Karen Kraushaar settled her sexual harassment complaint against Herman Cain and quit the trade association where they worked, she filed another complaint at her new job. She argued that supervisors there unfairly denied her request to work from home after a car accident and accused one of them of circulating a sexually oriented email, The Associated Press has learned. Kraushaar, 55, says she later dropped the complaint that she filed while working as a spokeswoman at the Immigration and Naturalization Service in late 2002 or early 2003 and left the agency to take a job at the Treasury Department. She says she considered the immigration service complaint “relatively minor.” But three former supervisors say the allegations, which did not include a sexual harassment

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Karen Kraushaar, shown here at a news conference in 2000, says she will provide specific details about the allegations she made against Republican Herman Cain.

=EF :[XWj[ Because of deadlines, Express missed the GOP presidential debate in Michigan. For post-debate analysis, visit washingtonpost.com/politics.

claim, were investigated and treated seriously. Two former supervisors say she initially demanded a settlement of thousands of

dollars, a promotion on the federal pay scale, reinstated leave time and a one-year fellowship to Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government. Cain has vowed to strike back at his accusers and respond to any allegations. His Atlanta-based lawyer, Lin Wood, said Wednesday the campaign had asked the restaurant association for the complaints that

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Karen Kraushaar says she will provide specifics about the allegations she made against Herman Cain, the GOP businessman running for president who led the National Restaurant Association when she worked there. She is reaching out to three other Cain accusers, suggesting they schedule a joint news conference to rebut Cain’s insistence that he has never sexually harassed anyone. Cain’s campaign said news of Kraushaar’s complaint at the INS and details about the financial problems of another accuser, Sharon Bialiek, were “interesting revelations.” (AP)

Kraushaar and the other employee filed so he could prepare a more complete response, but the group refused to release them. “We hope that the court of public opinion will take this into consideration as they, the women, continue to try to keep this story alive,” spokesman J.D. Gordon said in a statement Wednesday. BRETT J. BL ACKLEDGE AND SUZ ANNE GAMBOA (AP)

De Ceh[ <8? JhWl[b Ck]i5 With the stroke of his pen, President Obama sacked souvenirs — such as coffee cups, T-shirts and pens — federal agencies buy with taxpayer money to promote their work. The ban he signed Wednesday is part of a broader executive order to cut about $4 billion in waste and make government more efficient. Some office equipment will simply be scarcer, and fewer cell phones and laptops will be issued. (AP)

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Coast Guard OKs Winding Down BP Spill Cleanup Under an agreement approved last week by the U.S. Coast Guard, BP PLC won’t be required to clean up oil unless officials can prove it came from the blown-out well that caused the 2010 catastrophe — a link that the company concedes will be harder to establish as time passes and the oil degrades. (AP) M7I>?D=JED

Obama Donor Discussed Solyndra, Emails Show Obama fundraiser George Kaiser and his business associates discussed lobbying the White House to help Solyndra, the solar panel company that failed in August, newly released emails show. That’s despite repeated assurances by Obama administration officials that Kaiser didn’t discuss the loan with the White House. (THE WASHINGTON POST)

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Powerful Storm Batters Alaska’s Western Coast One of the most powerful storms to hit western Alaska in nearly 40 years battered coastal communities along the Bering Sea on Wednesday with snow and hurricane-force winds, forcing some residents to seek higher ground as it knocked out power and ripped up roofs. No injuries have been reported. (AP)

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Ceh[ je B[Whd Dr. Paul Matthews, a professor of clinical neurosciences at Imperial College in London, said that the new study on detecting signs of awareness in patients in vegetative states leaves some questions unanswered. It’s not clear whether patients who give a positive signal in one testing session will continue to do so later on, he said, nor do scientists know what a positive signal means for the likelihood of a substantial recovery. (AP)

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‘Personhood’ Bid Targets 6 States Dover Mortuary Dumped Body @WYaied" C_ii$ Abortion opponents say they’re still Ashes in Landfill pursuing life-at-fertilization ballot initiatives in six other states even though voters in the Bible Belt state of Mississippi rejected the conservative measure. Abortion rights supporters praised the vote, saying the measure went too far because it would have made common forms of birth control illegal and would have forced women to carry unwanted pregnancies to term. The White House called it a victory for women and families. If it had passed, the “personhood” proposal was intended to prompt a legal challenge to Roe v. Wade, the 1973 Supreme Court decision that established a legal right to abortion. A Colorado-based group,

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In recent years, scientists have learned that some patients believed to be in a vegetative state actually have some awareness and that they might be able to communicate. Now, a new study suggests a portable brain monitor can detect signs of this, perhaps making it possible someday for doctors to easily double-check the diagnosis at the bedside. Researchers used an EEG machine to examine brain waves and found that three of 16 vegetative patients could understand what they heard and follow instructions. EEG machines are far more common and less expensive than

gerous or impossible to have a vegetative patient scanned at an fMRI facility, researchers said. “We can take this assessment out into the community, to the patients. ... We can go to that bedside and find out what level of awareness they still have,” said Damian Cruse, of the University of Western Ontario in Canada, an author of the report. The technique might also provide a way for some vegetative patients to communicate. That could enable them to participate in their treatment planning, express whether they’re in pain, and allow researchers to explore what other mental abilities they have, Cruse and colleague Adrian Owen said. But Owen stressed the technique needs further development before it can be used routinely. The research was published online Wednesday by the journal Lancet. MALCOLM RIT TER (AP)

People hold signs backing the “personhood” proposal Tuesday in Jackson, Miss.

Personhood USA, is trying to get the measure on 2012 ballots in Florida, Montana, Ohio, Oregon, Nevada and California. Voters in Colorado already rejected similar proposals in 2008 and 2010. The initiative was rejected by more than 55 percent of Mississippi voters, falling far short of the threshold needed for it to be enacted. EMILY WAGSTER PET TUS (AP)

The Dover Air Force Base mortuary for years disposed of some dead troops’ body parts by burning them and dumping the ashes in a Virginia landfill, a practice that officials have since abandoned in favor of burying the remains at sea. The Dover mortuary, which is the main point of entry for all of America’s war dead and is under investigation for mishandling remains, sent remains to the landfill from 2003 until 2008, according to Air Force officials. The manner of disposal was typically withheld from relatives. CR A IG W HI T LOCK A ND GREG JAFFE ( WASHINGTON POST )

J^[ f[hY[djW][ e\ j[[di who have witnessed mean or cruel behavior targeted

at another teen, according to a study from the Pew Internet and American Life Project released Wednesday. Fifteen percent of teens said they’ve been the target of bullying. (AP)

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Italy: Berlusconi Will Leave Soon

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Dozens of Militants Killed In Attacks on Coalition About 60 to 70 insurgents were killed after they attacked bases used by NATO and Afghan forces in Afghanistan’s eastern Paktika province, Afghan officials said Wednesday. A spokesman for the provincial governor said insurgents moved from the Afghan-Pakistan border on Tuesday night and attacked the bases in Barmal District. (AP) 8;?HKJ

Syrian Protesters Attack Rival Opposition Group

Syrian protesters pelted a group of rival opposition leaders with eggs Wednesday outside Arab League headquarters in Cairo, accusing them of playing along with President Bashar Assad’s government instead of working to overthrow the regime. The attack highlights the growing rifts in the Syrian opposition, which is in the face of a brutal government crackdown. (AP)

Leaders look to calm markets skeptical of premier’s departure

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HEAD OF STATE, REITERATING WEDNESDAY THAT PRIME MINISTER

Italy’s president moved swiftly Wednesday to reassure anxious markets, promising that Silvio Berlusconi would soon be vacating the premier’s office and unexpectedly lavishing praise on economist Mario Monti, who might lead the country’s next government. The former European competition commissioner is widely considered to be a top contender to be the next Italian premier, now that Berlusconi has pledged to resign as soon as urgently demanded eco-

— PRE SIDENT GIORGIO N A POLITA NO, ITALY’S CEREMONIAL SILVIO BERLUSCONI WILL STEP DOWN. NAPOLITANO WILL LIKELY THEN FORM AN RULING INTERIM COALITION.

nomic reforms are approved by Parliament. President Giorgio Napolitano’s office announced he had named Monti as a senator-for-life, an honor that could reinforce Monti’s status as a respectable figure above party politics. State TV on Wednesday night said the reform measures so eagerly sought by Italy’s partners might

C[Wdm^_b[ $$$ Wednesday marked another chaotic day on the markets, driven by the European debt crisis and fears over Italy’s growing debt. The Dow Jones Industrial Average finished down 389.24 points, or 3.2 percent, at 11,780.94, and the S&P 500 slid 3.7 percent to 1,229.10. (AP)

be approved by Saturday. Berlusconi has pledged to resign after the Italian parliament passes the financial reforms that European officials have been demanding for months. The process can take up to two weeks, but Napolitano said that would be accelerated. “Fears are totally unfounded that Italy may experience a long period of inactivity,” he said. Italian Senate President Renato Schifani said he was expecting approval of the economic measures by the end of this week. No one is suggesting that Italy is headed for an immediate bailout, though with debts of about $2.6 trillion, Italy is considered too big for Europe to rescue. COLLEEN BARRY AND NICOLE WINFIELD (AP)

Talks Stall Over Greek Coalition

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A HM A DINE JA D, IN A SPEECH DELIVERED WEDNESDAY, VOWING THAT IRAN

FEB?9; FKI> FHEJ;IJ;HI 879A on Wednesday in London amid a demonstration against a big increase in uni-

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versity tuition fees and cuts to public spending. More than 2,000 people took part in the march, police said, though organizers put the figure at 10,000 participants. The marchers had planned to link up with an existing protest camp against corporate greed outside St. Paul’s Cathedral, a spin-off of New York’s Occupy Wall Street, but were stopped by lines of police in riot gear.

GRAM AND DENYING A U.N. WATCHDOG REPORT RELEASED TUESDAY THAT SAID TEHRAN IS SEEKING ATOMIC WEAPONS.

Dem Oek Ik[ ?j" Dem Oek :edÊj0 A Dutch court on Wednesday fined a magician $16,725 for putting a

rival’s trick up his sleeve and trying to pass it off as his own. Hans Klok was sued for copyright infringement over a routine in which he fights a butler, apparently reaching through his body to grab a glass of water, then smacking off his head momentarily. Klok had argued the tricks are no secret in Las Vegas — one was used by Siegfried & Roy. (AP)

Greece’s laborious power-sharing talks disintegrated Wednesday, as political leaders failed to name a prime minister who will take over from George Papandreou and head an interim government, despite three days of negotiations. The latest setback came less than an hour after Papandreou gave a speech saying Greece’s political parties were uniting to save the debt-ridden country’s bailout. The crisis erupted last week, when Papandreou said he would put a $176 billion European debt deal to a referendum — horrifying European leaders, battering markets and sparking a rebellion within his ruling Socialist party. But the latest hitch in Athens is certain to raise concern in Europe, as the Greek turmoil has threatened to spread the debt crisis to other nations. (AP)

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Powerful Quake Rattles Turkey 7daWhW" Jkha[o An earthquake struck eastern Turkey on Wednesday night, killing at least three people and leaving dozens trapped in the rubble of toppled buildings damaged in an October temblor, which had killed 600 people. About 20 buildings collapsed in the provincial capital of Van following a magnitude-5.7 quake, according to media reports. In a grim replay of scenes from last month’s quake in the same region, men climbed onto piles of debris and frantically clawed at twisted steel and crumbled con-

8WYaijeho Hundreds of aftershocks have rocked eastern Turkey since a magnitude-7.2 earthquake hit Oct. 23, killing more than 600 people and destroying more than 2,000 buildings. About 1,400 aftershocks have rocked the region since. Many residents had been living in tents, too afraid to return home. (AP)

crete in an attempt to find survivors. Voices could be heard calling for help from under the debris, and at least 10 people were pulled

alive from the rubble, according to Turkish media. Deputy Prime Minister Besir Atalay said the quake toppled a hotel, a school and a number of mudbrick homes. Hurriyet newspaper and other media said the quake brought down two hotels and 16 other buildings, most of them structures that had been damaged in the magnitude-7.2 quake in the province of Van. The Turkish Red Crescent dispatched 15,000 tents and about 300 rescue workers, TRT said. There was no damage in the town of Edremit, the quake’s epicenter. SUZ AN FR ASER (AP)

J^[ Yeij e\ W Hkii_Wd ifWY[ fheX[ j^Wj _i jhWff[Z in orbit due to an equipment failure, raising fears it could crash and spill tons of highly toxic fuel on Earth unless engineers can steer it back to its flight path. The spacecraft was launched Tuesday, intending to reach one of Mars’ two moons, and the mishap marks the latest in a series of recent failures in Russia’s space program. (AP)

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Project will include improved gate rooms, new space for retail B_dj^_Ykc" CZ$ Baltimore-Washington International Marshall Airport will begin a major expansion of passenger areas over the next two years. Airport officials said the work will include new security checkpoint; a secure connector between concourses B and C with moving sidewalks; improved airline gate hold rooms; and new food and retail space. The project will cost $100 million and is scheduled to be

completed by the summer of 2013, they said. BWI recently set a record for passenger traffic. BWI also announced that AirTran Airways will move to the Southwest Airlines terminal as the companies begin to consolidate following their recent merger. Delta Air Lines and AirTran will swap locations. Ticketing and baggage checkin for AirTran will be located in the Terminal A/B lobby, and all AirTran flights will operate from gates on Concourse B. The changes begin Nov. 16. To handle the increased traffic, BWI and the Transportation Security Administration have added a

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AirTrain Airways will be moving to the Southwest Airlines terminal at BWI.

new, four-lane security checkpoint near Concourse A. Sixteen automated ticketing kiosks and a third curbside check-in location are also being added. The airport has added new concessions in Terminal A/B, and others are expected to open soon. Southwest and AirTran completed the deal earlier this year, becoming the Washington region’s dominant carrier. The two companies handle about 32 percent of the area’s air travel. Southwest said in May that integration might not happen until 2012, when AirTran is expected to begin flying under Southwest’s colors. ASHLEY HALSEY III (THE WASHINGTON POST )

Dulles Flights To England Will Be Added in ’12 9^Wdj_bbo" LW$ Flights from Dulles International Airport to Manchester, England; and Dublin will be added next year as a result of the merger of United and Continental Airlines. Though the first flights won’t depart until spring, evidence of the merger that created the new United-Continental airline was evident to passengers passing through Dulles on Wednesday morning. The new airline will provide 14 daily flights from Dulles to Europe. (THE WASHINGTON POST )

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Republicans declare Senate win despite risk of vote recount The day after Virginia Republicans appeared to have picked up two state Senate seats, the party has declared it has control over the chamber. Party leaders said they won a seat in Southside Virginia. And in a statement Wednesday, they claimed they also won Sen. R. Edward Houck’s district south of Fredericksburg. That race — in which Houck trailed by 86 votes — is almost certain to head to a recount. “The Senate Republicans are now the majority party in the Senate of Virginia,’’ Republican senate leader Tommy Norment, R-James City, said in a statement. Local elections officials counted provisional ballots on Wednesday in the race between Houck and Republican Bryce Reeves. State officials did not know how many ballots remain. A recount could take weeks and would not begin until the State Board of Elections officially certifies the results.

STEVE HELBER/AP

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GW ALEXANDRIA GRADUATE EDUCATION CENTER House Speaker William Howell, center, answers questions about the election results with Gov. Bob McDonnell, right, and Lt. Gov. Bill Bolling, left, on Wednesday.

8WYaijeho Republicans began plotting their takeover in 2009 after a Democrat narrowly won a special election for a Fairfax County senate seat left vacant when Ken Cuccinelli II was elected attorney general. The loss of that seat served as a wake-up call. Senate leaders sought advice from House Republicans, a more conservative group with marked electoral success, but one they had sparred with for years. “This was a thought-out process,” said Sen. Ryan T. McDougle, R-Hanover. (AP)

A Republican pick-up of two seats would evenly divide the 40-member chamber among Republicans and Democrats. Any tie votes would be broken by Lt. Gov. Bill Bolling, a Republican. In the House of Delegates, Republicans picked up six seats for a two-thirds majority — the highest in Virginia history. Winning the Senate would mark a triumph for Gov. Robert McDonnell, who raised at least $5 million for Republicans, personally recruited candidates and campaigned in every region of the state. ANITA KUMAR (THE WASHINGTON POST )

Watchdog Group Calls for Censure of Currie 8Wbj_ceh[ The watchdog group Common Cause Maryland on Wednesday called on the state Senate to move quickly to censure Sen. Ulysses Currie, D-Prince George’s County, after his acquittal Tuesday on federal corruption charges.

Currie

T hou g h h i s defense lawyers a rgued dur ing his six-week trial that Currie did not commit federal crimes, they acknowledged his work for Shoppers

Food Warehouse at times amounted to a conflict of interest. “Maryland citizens should expect high ethical standards from their elected officials, and the Senate needs to hold its members accountable,” said Common Cause Director Susan Wichmann.

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The National Institute of Mental Health is conducting outpatient research studies on fear and anxiety at the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center in B e t h e s d a , Maryland. Over a period of one to three visits of one to three hours each, participants will be interviewed and possibly complete a series of computer tasks during which your heart rate will be recorded. Volunteers must be between 18-50 years of age,medically healthy, and not be taking medication. There is no cost for study-related tests. Compensation may be provided. The NIH Clinical Center, America’s research hospital, is located on the Metro red line in Bethesda, Maryland. For more information, please call: 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 11 - 1 2 2 2 ( T T Y: 1 - 8 6 6 - 4 11 - 1 0 1 0 ) Se habla español Or go online, clinicaltrials.gov Search for study #: 01-M-0185 or 02-M-0321 Department of Health and Human Services National Institutes of Health National Inst itute of Mental Health

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D.C. Arrested Thousands For Bad Tags in 2 Years

District War Memorial Set to Reopen Thursday The District of Columbia War Memorial is scheduled to reopen Thursday after being under restoration for more than a year. Mayor Vincent Gray is expected to attend Thursday’s ceremony south of the Reflecting Pool. The memorial on Independence Avenue was built in 1931 and honors local heroes who served in World War I. It lists all 499 District residents who died in the war. (AP) M7I>?D=JED

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Police in the nation’s capital arrested 3,479 drivers in the past two years whose tags had expired or who had failed to register their cars, but the vast majority don’t appear to have spent time in jail, according to records obtained through a Freedom of Information Act request. (AP)

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The D.C. War Memorial will reopen on Thursday after a year of restoration.

has dropped out of the race. Fiona Greig said in a statement Wednesday morning that she is ending her Democratic primary campaign for the Ward 2 Council seat, held by Evans since 1991. (AP)

GWU Students to Keep Credit for No-Show Class George Washington University says students who were given “A’’ grades for a course that was never taught will have their tuition for the class refunded. The students in GW’s physician assistant program will still get credit for the course. (AP)

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9el[h Ijeho Kf D[nj5 Joe Paterno’s announcement on Wednesday that he will retire at the end of the season means Penn State is going to hire a football coach for the first time since 1966. Speculation on who will fill the program’s top spot is likely to include:

Joe Paterno has been Penn State’s football coach for 46 years but will retire after this season in light of a child sex-abuse scandal.

AP/FILE

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An Inglorious End Joe Paterno plans to retire at season’s end after a stunning sex abuse scandal

FW_d\kb FWhWbb[bi Nearly a decade and hundreds of miles separate Penn State from the clergy sex abuse scandal in Boston’s Roman Catholic archdiocese, but those who lived through the crisis can’t help but see similarities. Both had consequences for officials who failed to sound the alarm: Boston’s Cardinal Bernard Law resigned, and coach Joe Paterno announced his retirement Wednesday. How could such leaders fail to take swift action to protect children? “The sort of instinct to protect the institution is very similar. ... If your idea was to avoid a scandal, you sure failed,” said Phil Lawler, who wrote “The Faithful Departed: The Collapse of Boston’s Catholic Culture.” (AP)

IjWj[ 9ebb[][" FW$ Joe Paterno, the Penn State football coach who preached success with honor for half a century but whose legend was shattered by a child sex-abuse scandal, said Wednesday he will retire at the end of this season. Paterno said he was “absolutely devastated” by the case, in which his onetime heir apparent, Jerry Sandusky, has been charged with molesting eight boys in 15 years. The school’s board of trustees could still force Paterno to leave immediately. It also could take action against the university president, Graham Spanier. Paterno, 84, has been engulfed by outrage that he did not take more action after a graduate assistant came to him in 2002 and reported seeing Sandusky in the Penn State showers with

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UMNIST JA SON REID, ADDING THAT THE PENN STATE COACH “SHOULD WALK AWAY TODAY. NOT AFTER TAKING ONE FINAL VICTORY LAP.”

a 10-year-old boy. Paterno notified the athletic director, Tim Curley, and a vice president, Gary Schultz. Curley and Schultz have been charged with failing to report the incident to the authorities. Paterno hasn’t been accused of legal wrongdoing. But he has been assailed for not doing more to stop Sandusky. “This is a tragedy,” Paterno said in a statement. “With the benefit of hindsight, I wish I had done more.” Paterno met Wednesday with his coaching staff and players, when he told them he was leaving and broke down

in tears. Players gave him a standing ovation when he walked out. The decision to retire by the man affectionately known as “Joe Pa” brings to an end one of the most storied coaching careers in sports. Paterno won 409 games, a record for major college football, and is in his 46th year as coach. No. 12 Penn State has bounced back from a mediocre 2010 season to go 8-1 this year, its only loss to Alabama. But Paterno could not withstand a scandal well beyond the everyday stories of corruption in college sports. His departure leaves his fans and detractors wondering who the real “Joe Pa” was. Was he the gentle once-in-a-lifetime leader with a knack for molding champions? Or simply another gridiron pragmatist, his sense of right and wrong diluted by decades of coddling from “yes” men paid to make his problems disappear? History will decide whether the enduring image will be that of Paterno crowded by reporters as he hurried to practice this week, or his signature look on the sidelines: Rolled-up khakis. Black sneakers. Smoky, thick glasses. “Deep down, I feel I’ve had an impact. I don’t feel I’ve wasted my career,” Paterno once said. “If I did, I would have gotten out a long time ago.” GENARO C. ARMAS (AP)

The former Florida coach who retired in 2010. There had been talk that Penn State had reached out to Meyer about eventually replacing Paterno. But Meyer has given no indication that he’s ready to return to coaching.

7b =ebZ[d A former Penn State tight end who is in his first year as Miami coach.

=h[] IY^_Wde The current Rutgers coach, who spent six seasons on Paterno’s staff in the 1990s. (AP)

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JONATHAN NEWTON/TWP

Ukrainian center Alex Len has, 7-foot-1, been cleared to practice by the NCAA but must miss 10 games, based on NCAA rules governing amateurism. A Maryland spokesman said no decision has been made about whether the athletic department would appeal the NCAA’s decision. Len will be able to play Dec. 28 versus Albany. Friday’s exhibition game against Northwood will not count toward the 10 games. (T WP)

The 2011-12 Maryland basketball team members pose for their team picture on media day Oct. 12 in College Park. New coach Mark Turgeon is second from right, back row.

Ready for Rebuilding With cupboard bare of talent, new coach expects a rough ride for Terrapins C[dÊi J[hfi >eefi The word “rebuilding” doesn’t even begin to describe the Maryland basketball program, which has a new coach and barely a handful of players left from a squad that didn’t even make the NIT last season. For the first time since 1989, Gary Williams won’t be sweating through his suit in front of the Maryland bench. Williams retired in May after a 22-year run, leaving a tremendous void at a school long considered among the elite in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Not anymore. At least, not this season. Mark Turgeon took over for Williams after a successful run at Texas A&M. He inherits a team without its best player from last season, center Jordan Williams, who departed early

CWhobWdZ CWo :hef Im_cc_d]" Ej^[h Ifehji The men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams are bracing for Maryland to drop their programs as part of a cost-cutting move after a meeting with Athletic Director Kevin Anderson, according to sources. By Tuesday night, word of the programs’ likely elimination had reached Bob Groseth, executive director of the College Swimming Coaches Association. And a “Save UMD Swimming and Diving” Facebook group had formed in

response, with 3,000 members and growing. Groseth said in a telephone interview that there were as many as 10 sports identified for possible elimination at Maryland. J^[ dkcX[h e\ ifehji Maryland currently offers, third in the ACC after Boston College (31) and North Carolina (28).

That’s roughly one-third of the department’s offering of 27 sports. Maryland’s athletics department is on track to lose $4.7M this fiscal year. The deficit is projected to more than triple in the next five years. (THE WASHING TON POST )

for the NBA. Maryland will also be without 6-foot-6 Haukur Palsson, who left school to play professionally overseas. Palsson played in 32 games last season and was likely going to be a starter on a team sorely lacking height. Turgeon has put together a roster than includes a whopping half-dozen walk-ons and only two returning starters from last year — guards Sean Mosley and Terrell Stoglin. The players are working hard, but Turgeon will have to milk every bit of their talent to be competitive in the ACC.

“I knew everything wasn’t going to be perfect, and I’m not naive enough to think that it is going to be perfect,” Turgeon said. “There are a lot of things you have to do your first year, and I think first and foremost what I’ve tried to do is develop relationships with my players to where they trust me and believe in me.” Maryland is small and inexperienced, and lacks depth. This roster can’t even stack up to last year’s team, which went 19-14 overall, 7-9 in the ACC and missed out on postseason play for the first time in 17 years. Williams led the Terps in scoring and rebounding in 2010-2011, but instead of getting ready for his junior season, he’s waiting for the NBA to end the lockout so he can get started with the New Jersey Nets. The Terrapins will depend heavily on their guards for points. Mosley, Stoglin and Pe’Shon Howard will see plenty of playing time, perhaps all three at once. Mosley, a senior, will also be counted on for leadership. “Having guys in the past like Greivis Vasquez, Eric Hayes, Landon Milbourne, they took it upon themselves to put the team on their shoulders,” Mosley said. “So for me, it’s another step. It’s not a lot of pressure.” DAVID GINSBURG (AP)

Ç? ad[m [l[hoj^_d] mWidÊj ]e_d] je X[ f[h\[Yj" WdZ ?Êc dej dW_l[ [dek]^ je j^_da j^Wj _j _i ]e_d] je X[ f[h\[Yj$È — MARK TURGEON, MARYLAND’S FIRST-YEAR MEN’S HOOPS HEAD COACH.

T H U R S D AY | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | 15

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Sternâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Deadline Passes, Still No NBA Deal Commissionerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s final labor offer to players +&$( fails to bear fruit

Bucs Claim DT Haynesworth Off Waivers

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The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have claimed Albert Haynesworth off waivers, one day after the defensive lineman was released by the New England Patriots. General manager Mark Dominik confirmed the move Wednesday, saying the Bucs more than likely would not have been interested in the 350-pound Haynesworth if the team had not lost Gerald McCoy for the season. Haynesworth joined New England this year after two rocky seasons in Washington. (AP)

As Commissioner David Sternâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s deadline passed, the NBA and its players continued negotiating Wednesday in an attempt to end the lockout. The two sides met for more than four hours to try to hash out a deal to save the season. Stern had issued an ultimatum to players: Accept the leagueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s latest proposal by 5 p.m. EST Wednesday or it will be replaced with a much harsher one that would drive the

RICHARD DREW/AP

The cap on the amount of basketballrelated income the union says it will be able to negotiate in a new collective bargaining agreement. (AP)

NBA Commissioner David Stern enters labor talks with the players on Wednesday.

sides even farther apart. The current offer calls for players to receive between 49 percent

and 51 percent of basketball-related income, though union officials said it would be impossible to get

above 50.2 percent. Players were guaranteed 57 percent of BRI under the previous collective bargaining agreement. Hunter said Tuesday he had heard Stern also planned to cancel games through Christmas without a deal Wednesday, though Stern later told NBA TV that â&#x20AC;&#x153;we have made no such plans, and we have had no such discussions.â&#x20AC;? BRIAN MAHONEY (AP)

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Nationals May Push for Oswalt

ÇJ^[ _d_j_Wb j^ek]^j _i oekÊh[ ie cWZ oek mWdj je Ze iec[j^_d]$ $$$ ?Êl[ i[[d _j meha Xej^ mWoi$ $$$ 8kj oek YWdÊj ijWo ijWjki gke m^[d oekÊh[ dej fbWo_d] m[bb$È — BRUCE BOUDREAU, CAPS HEAD COACH, SPEAKING ON HIS DECISION TO HOLD A GRUELING PRACTICE WEDNESDAY, THE DAY AFTER A LOSS.

J^[ DWj_edWbi The Nationals have Phillies free agent starter Roy Oswalt in their sights, FoxSports.com reported Tuesday, saying that the Nationals plan to make a “major push” for Oswalt, who went 9-10 with a 3.69 ERA last year while fighting a bad back. He fits the profile of the kind of veteran starter General Manager Mike Rizzo has said he wants to acquire. “The pitcher we’re looking for is a good leader type of guy who can throw a lot of innings,” Rizzo said. “He’s shown he can win in the big leagues and really lead our staff, not by having the best stuff on the staff, but by showing how

JONATHAN NEWTON/TWP

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Roy Oswalt went 9-10 last year with a 3.69 ERA while battling a back injury.

to be a professional and how to be a winner and how to pitch 200 innings in a season many, many times. That’s kind of the guy we’re looking for.” As far as leading the staff, Oswalt has the experience — more than 2,100 innings over 11 seasons — and the reputation. In conversations earlier this offseason, two Nationals players said, unprompted, they hope to see Oswalt come aboard this winter. In the past, Oswalt has expressed his willingness to play in Washington. In 2010, when he pitched for the Astros, Oswalt told The Washington Post he would waive a no-trade clause to accept a deal to Washington. ADAM KILGORE (THE WASHINGTON POST )

JL B_d[kf COLLEGE FOOTBALL (8 P.M., ESPN) No. 10 Virginia Tech travels to No. 20 Georgia Tech, with both teams coming off a bye in a matchup that could determine the ACC Coastal Division. NFL FOOTBALL (8 P.M., NFL NETWORK) The Raiders hit the road to take on their in-state, intra-division rival from the NFC West for this season’s first Thursday night game since the opening weekend of the season.

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The amount Pius Heinz, 22, won at the final table of the World Series of Poker Wednesday in Las Vegas. Heinz is from Germany. (E XPRESS)

AP/KNOPF/BRIGITTE LACOMBE

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Coming December 3 Warner Williams Piedmont Blues & Maryland Traditions ALTA Awards Just around the corner, affordable tickets, free parking. 7995 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, MD

E2 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | T H U R S D AY

a Nashville, Tenn.-based funk band with a difference: Its 13 members are 5,000-year-old desert nomads cursed by a pharaoh to spend eternity as living, linen-wrapped dead. At least, that’s their story — conventional wisdom suggests they’re musicians avoiding contract disputes with their labels by performing in disguise. Vocalist and percussionist Java Mummy answered our queries via email, because funk doesn’t translate well over the phone. The mummiﬁcation process involves having one’s brain pulled out through one’s nose. How did this affect your singing voice?

It greatly enhances the reverberation of sound in our bodies.

Vampires and werewolves are experiencing a resurgence in popularity as romantic ﬁgures. Is there a future for mummy romance?

Linen wrinkles quite easily. How do you keep your wrappings fresh and crisp?

Everybody loves a sexy mummy. The trouble is, there’s been a real lack of handsome mummies — thus we are seen as foul-smelling, slowmoving oafs. We’re changing this one lady at a time.

I am unsure if you have ever seen us in person, but there is nothing fresh or crisp about us. Winter is coming, and that means dry skin. What moisturizer do you use to keep your desiccated ﬂesh soft and supple?

Is there an incantation that changes you all into savage killers?

Baby, we ain’t killers ... Lady Killers like Cee Lo, perhaps. But all in all, we are simply lovers, not fighters. Have you had any difﬁculties with the TSA during your travels?

Hasn’t everyone? They never believe our dates of birth.

JEREMYCOWART

HERE COME THE MUMMIES is

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@WlW Ckcco MEMBER OF FUNK BAND HERE COME THE MUMMIES

We use lady tears, from the trail of broken hearts in the towns we leave. That, and a diet rich in chia seed. KRISTEN PAGE-KIRBY (E XPRESS) State Theatre, 220 N. Washington St., Falls Church; Thu., 8:30 p.m., $20; 703-237-0300, Thestatetheatre.com.

T H U R S D AY | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | E3

entertainment | M[[a[dZ FWii

J^[ <[m" j^[ BekZ" j^[ CWh_d[i Anything writ in stone, especially in serif type, invites quiet reflection. Except “Come on, you sons of bitches, do you want to live forever?” Graven on the wall above the National Museum of the Marine Corps’ atrium, this World War I rallying cry summons fist-pumps, shouts of “YEAH!” and enlistment.

for by the Marine Corps and the Marine Corps Heritage Foundation, opened on Nov. 10, 2006.

COURTESY NATIONAL MUSEUM OF THE MARINE CORPS

The Marine Corps history museum has a hell of a soundtrack

?di_Z[0 First up is the Making Marines exhibit, where visitors queue for booths offering 360-degree aural beat-downs from a drill instructor. Gunfire and more yelling follow in the four war galleries (one for each major 20th-century conflict). Retired planes and choppers patrol the ceiling’s airspace. The immersive battle dioramas amp up the realism; North Korea’s icy Chosin Reservoir is aggressively air-condi-

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8WYaijeho0 The 120,000-square-foot space, paid

In the atrium, Marines disembark a Korean War-era Sikorsky chopper. OOH RAH!

tioned, and Hill 881 South in Vietnam is stifling. Wear layers.

Ckij#I[[0 The museum possesses both flags flown atop Mount

Suribachi during the Battle of Iwo Jima, and displays them one at a time. The flag in the famous 1945 photo is the second, raised after the first was deemed too small.

NOVEMBER 10–12

GAUTIER CAPUÇON

Gautier Capuçon, cello

ANNA CLYNE: << rewind << SAINT-SAËNS: Cello Concerto No. 1 RACHMANINOFF: Symphony No. 3

TONIGHT at 7† • TOMORROW at 8 • Sat., Nov. 12 at 8 BEGINS †

Thu., Nov. 10 performance followed by a free AfterWords discussion.

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=_\j I^ef0 “Wouldn’t it be cool if that ‘sons of bitches’ quote were on a faux-marble magnet?” has a $6 answer. Whether you want to live forever is a personal decision. HOLLY J. MORRIS (E XPRESS)

LUCIA

cello concerto no. 1

Leonard Slatkin, conductor

Semper Fidelis Memorial Chapel shares the main building’s skewed triangle shape, meant to evoke the flag-raising at Iwo Jima.

In Donizetti’s dark drama, young Lucia is caught in the middle of a feud between her family and the man she loves. Forced by her brother to forsake her love and marry for money, she loses more than her happiness—she loses her mind. After she kills her bridegroom, Lucia plunges headlong into madness to Donizetti’s magniﬁcent score in one of opera’s most famous, horrifying, and musically gorgeous scenes.

saint-saëns

Leonard Slatkin and Gautier Capuçon

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OPENS TONIGHT!

symphony no. 3

If You Go: 18900 Jefferson Davis Hwy., Triangle, Va.; free, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day except Dec. 25; 877635-1775, Usmcmuseum.org. Get There: Drive. The website details two public transit options, but both are complex and involve cabs.

BETROTHAL. BETRAYAL. BLOODSHED.

ORCHESTRA SEATS: $40!*

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Donizetti

DI LAMMERMOOR Now through November 19 Opera House

A production of the Clarice Smith Opera Series.

*Discount available on select Orchestra zone seats for concerts Thursday through Saturday, November 10-12. Mention offer code 134310 to receive your discount online, by phone, or at the box office. Offer subject to availability. Not valid in combination with any other offer. Not valid on previously purchased tickets. Offer may be withdrawn at any time.

David and Alice Rubenstein are the Presenting Underwriters of the NSO.

In Italian with English supertitles

General Dynamics is the proud sponsor of the NSO Classical Season.

Production from English National Opera. Photo by Scott Suchman

Generous support for WNO Italian opera is provided by Daniel and Gayle D’Aniello.

David and Alice Rubenstein are the Presenting Underwriters of WNO.

Tickets at the Box Ofﬁce or charge by phone (202) 467-4600 | Order online at kennedy-center.org | Groups (202) 416-8400 | TTY (202) 416-8524

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The power of love — and writing — outlasts death in Joan Didion’s new memoir, ‘Blue Nights’ 8eeai Joan Didion has been many people over her 76 years: journalist, wife, novelist, mother, widow. To each role, she has brought her singular gift as an observer of lives. “Life has taught me that if you sit there at the typewriter, eventually, something will come through,” she explains by phone from her New York apartment, where she relocated in 2005 from her longtime home in Los Angeles. In recent years, several difficult events have tested that easy

@eWd :_Z_ed0 7 Fh_c[h Selected works from the author’s long and varied career. (S.D.)

relationship with writing — and revealed that Didion’s most compelling subject now is herself. In many ways, Didion’s output — 40 years of essays, books and screenplays — is the story of boomer America. She pioneered the New Journalism style of narrative nonfiction with 1968’s “Slouching Towards Bethlehem,” notes on life at the edges of California ’60s counterculture. In her novels, fallingapart starlets, Vietnam vets and slick politicos embody the anxieties and aspirations of their successive epochs.

Didion’s previous book, the bestselling 2005 memoir “The Year of Magical Thinking,” came out of a sudden tragedy: Didion’s writing partner and husband of 40 years, John Gregory Dunne, died at the dinner table one evening in late 2003. Before that, the couple had been dealing with the protracted illness of their adult daughter, Quintana Roo Dunne. Quintana’s health continued to decline over 2005 as Didion toured for “Magical Thinking,” which won the National Book Award that year. Quintana died in August 2005

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(Nonfiction) Didion’s bestknown collection of essays chronicles life in ’60s California, covering HaightAshbury, John Wayne and the era’s shifting morals.

copes with her daughter’s mental illness and her own harrowing abortion in Didion’s second novel, which Time included on its recent list of the top 100 modern novels.

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7 IjWh ?i 8ehd '/-, (Screenplay) Didion and her late husband changed the backdrop of this previously adapted tale to life on the rock ’n’ roll road, creating a star vehicle for Kris Kristofferson and Barbra Streisand.

at the age of 39. Didion’s new memoir, “Blue Nights,” plots the author’s passage on the terrible journey that began then — from being the mother of a child to being a mother who has outlived her child. And though the book is about grief, it is more transformative than depressive. “This book didn’t tell me what it wanted to be until I decided to call it ‘Blue Nights,’” she says. “I thought it was going to be much less personal — more about people and children in a researched way and much less about me and my child in a contemplative way.”

J^[ M^_j[ 7bXkc '/-/ (Nonfiction) Didion muses on the Doors, the Manson family and her own attempts to “freeze the shifting phantasmagoria which is our actual experience.”

:[ceYhWYo '/.* (Fiction) Blurring distinctions between herself and the narrator, Didion deftly blends fiction and journalism in this tragedy about the wife of a U.S. senator who has an affair with a CIA agent.

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November

A 1976 photo of Joan Didion with her daughter, Quintana Roo Dunne, at their home in Malibu, Calif.

Smithsonian American Art Museum FIRST LEGO® League Family Day Saturday, November 12, 11:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. Join us in celebrating invention as seen in our exhibition, The Great American Hall of Wonders. Come cheer on your favorite studentdesigned robots as they compete, enjoy demonstrations, and (of course) dive in and make your own LEGO creation! Funding provided by Battelle. Free

JOHN BRYSON/TIME LIFE PICTURES/GETTY IMAGES

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Didion says the act of writing — a process that brought order to the turbulent events of all those previous eras — allowed her to manage and comprehend this new loss. “Writing turned out to be tremendously useful to me in a certain way,” she says, “because I was formulating thoughts about things that I had been unable to consider in any way. By writing them down, I gradually came to live with them.” STEPHEN M. DEUSNER

Avalon Theater, 5612 Connecticut Ave. NW; Thu., 8 p.m., sold out; 202-364-1919, Politics-prose.com. (Friendship Heights)

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Didion examines the echo chamber of politicking and the political press through the lens of a decade of presidential races.

most sustained exploration of the culture and history of her home state of California, where land and water are the most valuable currencies.

Courtyard Cinema Classics: Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court Tuesday, November 15, 7 p.m. Enjoy a special screening in the museum’s Kogod Courtyard of this classic musical based on the novel by Mark Twain and staring Bing Crosby. Food and beverages are available for purchase in the Courtyard Café. (1949, 107 minutes). Presented by the American Art Museum and the National Portrait Gallery. Free Multiplicity: Washington Printmakers Wednesday, November 16, 6 p.m. Senior Curator Joann Moser talks with area artists Linn Meyers, Michael Platt, Lou Stovall, and Andrea Way, whose prints are included in the new exhibition Multiplicity. Free

8th and F Streets, NW • Gallery Place/Chinatown Metro 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily • AmericanArt.si.edu • (202) 633-1000 John Baldessari, Black Dice (detail), 1982, six of nine prints, color aquatint, photo etching, soft-ground and lift-ground on paper, Smithsonian American Art Museum, Museum purchase, © 1982 John Baldessari/Peter Blum Edition

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JWa_d] J^[ 9kh[ Longtime Dischord Records punk band Medications offers a new kind of kick Cki_Y It may seem strange that the District’s musical legacy is still bound to a movement from the 1980s, but the hardcore punk that local label Dischord Records documented in that era is still emblematic of the city. Early acts like Minor Threat and Shudder to Think nailed a sound that the city hasn’t shaken, even after all these years. As a veteran of the label, Medications frontman Devin Ocampo is aware of the lingering expectations, but he wants to push forward. “D.C. needs to be redefined, separated from its historical punk-rock roots,” says Ocampo, who also played in Fara-

quet and Smart Went Crazy. “It can’t build on that base anymore.” Having lived and performed in the city for 16 years, Ocampo has broad insight into the town’s punk history. Back in the ’90s, D.C. bands influenced by that early sound had an easier time attracting national attention than any locals today. “I think D.C. used to have a relatively large community that were fans of a relatively small section of the larger art world,” he explains. “D.C. was such a small town that it seemed like a very huge community, and you had a lot of support for local artists and bands.” Three decades after the independent label was founded, Dischord is a different animal. “There are very few touring, full-time bands [on the label], and I think a lot of it reflects on D.C.,” Ocampo says. “It’s so expensive to live here, it’s really hard to be an artist and afford to be

KATE MACDONNELL

M[[a[dZ FWii | entertainment

From left: Chad Molter, Mark Cisneros, Jesse Fox and Devin Ocampo make up the current incarnation of D.C. band Medications.

:_iY^ehZÊi BWj[ij It’s been an unusually active year for Dischord Records. In addition to plenty of reissues, the local label has put out new material by Edie Sedgwick and Joe Lally; and new records from the Evens and Office of Future Plans are on the way. Get a live dose of Dischord with these upcoming shows.

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The former bassist of D.C. heavyweight Fugazi recently released his third solo LP. While his first two albums were heavy on atmosphere, the new “Why Should I Get Used to It” feels urgent. Lally lives in Italy now, so catch him while he’s in town. Black Cat, 1811 14th St. NW; Nov. 20, 8 p.m., $10; 202-667-7960, Blackcatdc.com.

When Jawbox broke up, frontman J. Robbins never quit. He continued to rock loudly with Burning Airlines and Channels. His new band, Office of Future Plans, is releasing its self-titled debut album on Dischord next week. Expect Robbins’ same post-punk, plus cello. Red Palace, 1210 H St. NE; Fri., 8 p.m., $8; 202-399-3201, Redpalacedc.com.

7kj^[dj_Y 7kjeX_e]hWf^_YWb Kimya Dawson rides life’s highs and lows with a new record Until 2007, Kimya Dawson was an underground indie folkie with a loyal cult following. That year her spare, spry music became the focal point of the best-selling “Juno” soundtrack and won her millions of fans. It was tough for some of Dawson’s diehard fans to share the quirky singer, whom many had been following since her time in the underground folk group the Moldy Peaches. “I had been getting so many

CHRISSY PIPER

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Kimya Dawson’s new record features a song with her young daughter, Panda, left.

emails and so many people coming up to me at shows and being, like, ‘I’ve been a fan since before ‘Juno,’’” Dawson says. “I don’t care how long

somebody’s listening to me.” Dawson is a notoriously autobiographical songwriter — even someone who had never heard

of the Peaches or “Juno” could pick up her latest album, “Thunder Thighs,” and learn exactly what’s been going on in her life since 2008’s “Alphabutt,” her first solo release after “Juno.” The new disc recounts the deaths of some of Dawson’s close friends, her stint in rehab, new parenthood and the career ups and downs that have come with her association to “Juno.” The record opens with a joyous track, “All I Could Do,” in which Dawson reflects on the impending birth of her daughter, Panda, who was born in 2006. “I wrote ‘All I Could Do’ before she was born, so it didn’t make sense for it to be anywhere else but first on the album,” Dawson says. Panda

here.” Medications manages to get occasional bouts of touring in, but with member Chad Molter now living in Colorado, it’s difficult to stay on the road for long. Despite the pressure of history, Ocampo keeps trying to break from the past. With its pop hooks and clever riffs, the latest Medications record, “Completely Removed,” is certainly not a hardcore album, he says. “If there were any sort of genre trappings that I leaned toward in the past, during the last Medications record, we felt we severed them.” RYAN LIT TLE Black Cat, 1811 14th St. NW; Thu., 8 p.m., $10; 202-667-7960, Blackcatdc.com. (U St.-Cardozo)

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sings a duet with Dawson on a later track on the record, “The Mare and the Bear.” “It’s like, [one minute I’m wondering,] ‘Can I be a good mom?’ says Dawson. “And then look, she’s 4 years old and singing with me.” STEPHEN M. DEUSNER Black Cat, 1811 14th St. NW; Fri., 9 p.m., $15; 202-667-7960, Blackcatdc.com. (U St.-Cardozo)

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entertainment | M[[a[dZ FWii ÇJ^[i[ a_dZi e\ Xeeai Wh[ h[Wbbo Y^Wbb[d]_d] j^[ jhWZ_j_edWb fkXb_i^_d] fWhWZ_]ci$È

B_c_j[Z#;Z_j_ed ?cW][i The Indie Photobook Library exposes small publishers’ works to a much wider audience

— L A RISSA LECL A IR, FOUNDER OF THE INDIE PHOTOBOOK LIBRARY

It’s not exactly the Library of Congress, but the Indie Photobook Library is fast becoming one of Washington’s more interesting small collections. Founded just last year by Larissa Leclair, the archive has already grown to more than 600 photography-related books issued by the tiniest of small publishers. “These kinds of books are really challenging the traditional publishing paradigms,” says Leclair, a locally based independent curator and photographer. “Even for me, who’s trying to follow everything, there’s just too many to keep track of.” Some highlights from the library are on display through Nov. 20 at the Corcoran Gallery’s free exhibition space, Gallery 31, where

VERONICA MELENDE

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The books on display in the Indie Photobook Library include limited-edition works by both professionals and amateurs.

a public reception will be held Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. Selections range from simple magazines to opulent volumes complete with slipcovers and creamy paper. Some showcase images by students, notably from the Netherlands, a hotbed of indie photobooks. Others feature

the work of professionals, such as well-known Australian Magnum photographer Trent Parke. His collection of street shots, published in a 1,000-copy edition, sold out in one day. The show’s rarer and more delicate books are in a glass exhibition case, but others can be taken

off the wall and handled. Each work also has a QR code that can be scanned with a mobile phone to access more information about it. And the space has been outfitted with chairs for the show so people can settle in and inspect a volume page by page. One thing Leclair appreciates

DedfWhj_iWd Feb_j_Yi e\ HeYa Metal group Torche brings the noise to fans of all affiliations Last year, a video clip from Fox’s overnight news show “Red Eye” made the music-blog rounds. It featured the animated head and real voice of former Arkansas governor Mike Huckabee exclaiming his love for the melodic hard-rock band Torche. “If you haven’t heard of them, you’re probably a racist homophobe,” said the Republican, who’s made antigay remarks in the past. While openly gay Torche singer-guitarist Steve Brooks appreciated Huck’s shout-out, it turned out

TONY LYNCH

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Torche singer-guitarist Steve Brooks, second from right, is not a Mike Huckabee fan.

that the praise was scripted by “Red Eye” host Greg Gutfeld (a rabid fan of the band) and was, alas, not a real endorsement by Huckabee.

“[Gutfeld] gave the same speech to Sarah Palin [to read], but she didn’t go for it. She thought he was making fun of her,” Brooks says.

“But Mike Huckabee did it — good for him. I don’t agree with his views, but I thought it was pretty funny.” Torche’s crushing riffs get the band pegged as metal — Decibel magazine ranked its sludge-rock classic “Meanderthal” No. 1 on its Top 40 Extreme Albums of 2008 list — but the group’s cathartic music is filled with drones and hazy melodies, not solos and double-bass breakdowns. “I rarely listen to metal,” says Brooks, 37. “I grew up on it, so there’s a part of me that’s influenced by old metal. I’m a child of [music of] the late ’70s, ’80s and ’90s, and I hold all those eras with me. Sometimes I have to be edited by my much younger bandmates [when I say things like,] ‘Hey, that

about the show is that “it wasn’t curated by me. I like the opportunity to see which books resonate with other people.” Curators Muriel Hasbun and Susan Sterner (both Corcoran staffers) and Pablo Ortiz Monasterio, a visiting artist from Mexico, chose what Leclair calls “books that have a sense of place.” Most of the works on view are limited editions or were produced by print-on-demand services. To rate a place in her collection, Leclair says, “There has to be more than one. But even if there are just five copies out there, I’m interested in that book.” MARK JENKINS Gallery 31, Corcoran Gallery of Art, 500 17th St. NW; 202-6391700, Corcoran.org. (Farragut West)

reminds me of Talk Talk or Adam and the Ants.’” One of those young’uns is guitarist Andrew Elstner, who makes his recorded debut with Torche on the band’s upcoming, still-untitled album (the follow-up to 2010’s “Songs for Singles”) and on a new split EP with British rockers Part Chimp that features three Guided by Voices covers. “It really inspired all of us,” Brooks says of Elstner’s contributions to the writing process. “We related to him so much more than our last guitar player [Juan Montoya] in many, many ways. … I think it’s the most mature work we’ve done.” Let’s hear what Huckabee has to say about that. CHRISTOPHER PORTER DC9, 1940 9th St. NW; Thu., 8 p.m., $14; 202-483-5000, Dcnine.com. (U St.-Cardozo)

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M[[a[dZ FWii | film

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Double Trouble What does every Adam Sandler movie need? More Adam Sandler! That’s the thinking behind “JACK AND JILL,” in which Sandler plays fraternal twins. Being part of a pair is special, and he’s in good company. K.P.K.

' George and Fred Weasley In all the “Harry Potter” movies, James and Oliver Phelps played Ron’s ginger brothers, who balance their nobility and devotion to family with a love of fart jokes.

( Susan Evers and Sharon McKendrick In 1961’s pre-Lohan “The Parent Trap,” Hayley Mills stars as twins who meet at camp, then reunite their parents via shenanigans and a musical number.

) The Grady Daughters The creepy duo from 1980’s “The Shining,” played by Lisa and Louise Burns, made everyone who saw the movie feel unsettled around identical twins forevermore.

Werner Herzog’s ‘Into the Abyss’ measures the emotional costs of the death penalty IYh[[d If Werner Herzog is all worked up about the death penalty in the U.S., he certainly doesn’t show it. The German writer, director and producer perhaps best known for his 2005 documentary “Grizzly Man” says he “respectfully disagrees” with the practice of capital punishment. And his new film, “Into the Abyss: A Tale of Death, a Tale of Life,” isn’t resoundingly political. Instead, it’s a quiet examination of how the death penalty affects everyone touched by capital crime. Herzog focuses on one crime, a 2001 triple homicide in Texas for which Michael Perry was put to death in 2010. There isn’t much doubt as to the guilt of Perry, who was 28 years old (but looked much younger — unnervingly so) at the time of his execution. But Herzog wasn’t out to find an innocent person and set him free. “This isn’t that kind of film, like Errol Morris’ [1988’s ‘The Thin Blue Line’] or the one that led to the release of the three men in Memphis [1996’s ‘Paradise Lost’]. I’m not in the business of establishing

* Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss

IFC PICTURES

COLUMBIA PICTURES

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Filmmaker Werner Herzog interviewed convicted killer Michael Perry (inset) eight days before Perry was executed in Texas.

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guilt or innocence.” Rather, Herzog lets the people affected by the crime and the death penalty tell the story, including a correctional worker who supervised more than 125 executions and then quit after a severe attack of PTSD. The film does not show an execution — not Perry’s, who was executed eight days after his final interview with Herzog, nor any-

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Armie Hammer’s head was digitally added to a double’s body to play the litigious twins in 2010’s “The Social Network.” Which means there are TWO guys out there with abs like that.

KRISTEN PAGE-KIRBY (E XPRESS)

Landmark E Street Cinema, 555 11th St. NW; opens Fri., $11; 202-452-7672, Landmarktheatres.com. (Metro Center)

WRITTEN BY EXPRESS’ KRISTEN PAGE-KIRBY

The Early Stages of Cancer Awareness Films

COURTESY NAS

+ Julius and Vincent Benedict You learn in biology that fraternal twins can look just as unalike as any non-twin siblings. In 1988, thanks to the movie “Twins,” we learned that twins can look as unalike as Arnold Schwarzenegger and Danny DeVito. It’s science!

one else’s. “No. 1, nobody’s allowed to do that. And if it were allowed, I would never do that,” Herzog says. “There shouldn’t be execution in the first place, and nobody should watch one.” One of the people Perry was convicted of killing was Sandra Stotler, whose daughter Lisa is an emotional linchpin of the film. One of its most gut-punching moments

is when Lisa turns a picture of her mother — strikingly blond and vibrant — to the camera. It’s a moment Herzog lucked into. “There was nothing that deliberate” about the shot, he says. “Lisa simply started to talk about her mother first. The photos were on the table and she could pick them up at any time. Sometimes, all of the sudden, the person on camera creates the dramatic effect that is unplanned. And it’s the best.”

Actors in “The Reward of Courage” discuss the possibility that the mysterious salve one of them is holding will not cure cancer.

Have plans this evening? You can DVR “Community,” right? Sure, you can. Because tonight you have a chance to see a silent movie about cancer! Seriously, you really should head to the National Academy of Sciences for “The Reward of Courage,” a 1921 public education film that hasn’t been shown in public for more than 60 years. The Snark Ensemble, which specializes in scoring old movies, will provide live accompaniment to the 30-minute cautionary tale, originally released by the American Society for the Control of Cancer (now the American Cancer Society). It’s fun to see the dated details: One woman is reassured that breast cancer is most certainly not hereditary, and her father smokes so much even Don Draper would be gasping for air. But the basic message — trust science, seek treatment early and don’t fall for quackery — still rings true. There will also be a screening of the 1925 comedy short “Lucky Stars.” Keck Center, 500 5th St. NW; Thu., 6 p.m., free but reservations required; 202-334-2415, Rewardofcourage.eventbrite.com. (Gallery Place)

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goingoutguide.com | M[[a[dZ FWii Extreme Storytelling “This American Life” has set the bar high for broadcast narrative nonfiction. How do you follow such a beloved series? NPR’s “Snap Judgment,” launched in July 2010, is a worthy heir. The show’s house band provides soundtracks to stories of people in extreme situations — in some cases by choice, as with one performance artist who handed out her life savings at a show to see whether the audience would return her money. Host Glynn Washington, left, leads a live taping Saturday that will be televised next year. Shakespeare Theatre’s Sidney Harman Hall, 610 F St. NW; Sat., 8 p.m., $20-$30; 202-547-1122, Shakespearetheatre.org. (Gallery Place)

A Legacy of Loud It’s like Dave Grohl, above, was afraid his tombstone would someday read, “Beloved drummer for Nirvana. He peaked early.” So, he decided to make his name as a guitar god. Seventeen years later, the Foo Fighters might not be as legendary as Nirvana, but the band definitely carries Grohl’s distinctive stamp. The Foos thrive in huge arenas, so Verizon Center is the ideal setting for what promises to be a 25-or-so-song set. Verizon Center, 601 F St. NW; Fri., 7 p.m., $38-$58; 202628-3200, Verizoncenter.com. (Gallery Place)

Not Here to Make Friends Andy Warhol’s “Screen Tests,” short films of Factory regulars sitting silently, are like the world’s eeriest reality-show confessionals. Indie-pop duo Dean Wareham and Britta Phillips were commissioned by Pittsburgh’s Andy Warhol Museum to write much-needed musical accompaniments, which they’ll perform at the National Gallery of Art while the screen tests play in the background. National Gallery of Art, 4th Street and Constitution Avenue NW; Sat., 4 p.m., free; 202-737-4215, Nga.gov. (Archives)

1 Percent Repellent Can’t make it to Occupy D.C. but still want to stick it to the man? Combine two things the man hates: rock music and unions. Positive Force D.C. is throwing a benefit concert for labor-organizing and community-building organizations, headlined by indie punker Ted Leo, left, and his band the Pharmacists. Bring canned goods to donate to low-income seniors. Sacred Heart Church, 3211 Pine St. NW; Sat., 7 p.m., $13; 202-487-8698, Positiveforcedc.org. (Columbia Heights)

WEEKEND

Flag Toga Optional Historian Amanda Foreman’s latest book, “A World on Fire: Britain’s Crucial Role in the American Civil War,” sounds dry. We assure you that it isn’t! Foreman, left, uses a technique she calls “historyin-the-round” to immerse the audience in a story of Dickensian scope and complexity. (Though even Dickens would have been intimidated by the cast of 197 characters in Foreman’s book.) Maryland Historical Society, 201 W. Monument St., Baltimore; Thu., 6 p.m., $50; 410-685-3750, Mdhs.org.

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THURSDAY 9:30 Club: Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue, Fort Knox Five, 7 p.m., $25. Birchmere: Michael Franks, 7:30 p.m., $45. Black Cat: The Sea And Cake, Brokeback, 8 p.m., $15; Medications, Cloud Nothings, 8 p.m., $10. Blues Alley: Lorree K Slye, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m., $25. Bohemian Caverns: Elikeh, 8 p.m., $10. Comet Ping Pong: AIDS Wolf, Unicorn Hardon, the Plums, 9 p.m., $10. DAR Constitution Hall: Sting, 8 p.m., Sold out. DC9: Torche, Part Chimp, Regents, Chumps, 8:30 p.m., $12 in advance, $14 at the door. George Washington University/Lisner Auditorium: U.S. Coast Guard Band, 8 p.m., free. Iota: Dessa, 9 p.m., $10. Jammin’ Java: Jonathan Tyler And the Northern Lights, the Happen-ins, 8 p.m., $10. Kennedy Center/Concert Hall: National Symphony Orchestra, 7 p.m., 8 p.m., $20-$85. Kennedy Center/Millennium Stage: “Bon Bon Ole,” 6 p.m., free. Music Center at Strathmore: Rockapella, 8 p.m., $28-$88. Rams Head Tavern: Charlie Mars, 8 p.m., $22.50. Red Palace: The Fling, Floating Action, Apollo Run, 8:30 p.m., $8. Rock & Roll Hotel: J.Viewz, Modern Man, 8:30 p.m., $10. State Theatre: Here Come the Mummies, 8:30 p.m., $20. U Street Music Hall: The Hood Internet, Body Language, Polarsets, 8 p.m., $10 in advance, $13 at the door. Velvet Lounge: The NRI’s, Caroline Smith & the Good Night Sleeps, 9 p.m., $8.

FRIDAY 9:30 Club: moe., 8 p.m., $25. Birchmere: Dar Williams, Ellis Paul, 7:30 p.m., $35. Black Cat: Kimya Dawson, Your Heart Breaks,Spoonboy, 9 p.m., $15; U.S. Department of Bhangra, 9:30 p.m., $7. Continued on page E10

E10 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | T H U R S D AY

M[[a[dZ FWii | goingoutguide.com

“SIZZLINGLY THEATRICAL.” -Variety

Oregon Shakespeare Festival’s production of

EQUIVOCATION BY BILL CAIN | DIRECTED BY BILL RAUCH

THE CONSPIRACY BEGINS NOVEMBER 18

It’s good to be the 1%!

“Gloriously funny.” YOU, NERO

ORDER TODAY!

202-488-3300 www.arenastage.org

Photo of Danny Scheie by Scott Suchman.

THE PARTY BEGINS NOV 25

8?= ;NF;9J7J?EDI0 Trombone Shorty has been a phenom ever since his youth (his trombone used to be taller than he

was, hence the nickname), but he’s only recently become a national star. With his band, Orleans Avenue, Shorty takes New Orleans classics and filters them through a modern context. His energetic live show — at the 9:30 Club tonight — is not to be missed.

Continued from page E9

– New York Times

BY AMY FREED | DIRECTED BY NICHOLAS MARTIN

GETTY IMAGES

A story so incredible— only Shakespeare could write it.

Photo of Anthony Heald by Jenny Graham.

M^[d j^[ IW_dji =e CWhY^_d] ?dje :$9$

Bohemian Caverns: Lonnie Liston Smith, 8:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., $25. DC9: “Liberation Dance Party,” 9 p.m., $7. Iota: Junior Marvin, 9 p.m., $15. Jammin’ Java: Charlie Mars, Nate Ihara, 8 p.m., $15 in advance, $18 at the door. Jaxx: “Battle to Play the World War III Tour,” 5 p.m., $10 in advance, $12 at the door. Kennedy Center/Millennium Stage: Eric Felten Jazz Orchestra, 6 p.m., free. Music Center at Strathmore: Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, 8:15 p.m. Rams Head Tavern: Michael Franks, 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., $50. Red Palace: DJ Petworth, 10 p.m., free; Bells, J. Robbins, Story of the Sea, 9 p.m., $8. Rock & Roll Hotel: “Clockwork,” 9:30 p.m., free; Paul Pfau and the Dimestore Band, Golden Butter Band, Nita Chawla, 9 p.m., $10 in advance, $12 at the door. Twins Jazz: Michael Thomas Quintet, 9 p.m. and 11 p.m., $15. Velvet Lounge: Grammar, Akris, Grandfather, Treble Lifter, 9:30 p.m., $8.

202-994-6800, LISNER.ORG.

l[dk[i

IOTA CLUB & CAFE: 2832 WILSON BLVD., ARLINGTON; 703-522-8340, IOTACLUBANDCAFE.COM. JAMMIN’ JAVA: 227 MAPLE AVE. E.,

9:30 CLUB: 815 V ST. NW; 202-265-0930,

VIENNA; 703-255-1566, JAMMINJAVA.

930.COM.

COM.

BLACKROCK CENTER FOR THE ARTS:

JAXX: 6355 ROLLING ROAD, SPRING-

12901 TOWN COMMONS DRIVE, GERMAN-

FIELD, VA.; 703-569-5940, JAXXROXX.

TOWN, MD.; 301-528-2260, BLACKROCK-

COM.

CENTER.ORG.

KENNEDY CENTER: CONCERT HALL:

BIRCHMERE: 3701 MOUNT VERNON

2700 F ST. NW; 202-467-4600, 800-444-

AVE., ALEXANDRIA; 703-549-7500, BIRCH-

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MERE.COM.

MUSIC CENTER AT STRATH-

BLACK CAT: 1811 14TH ST. NW; 202-667-

MORE: 5301 TUCKERMAN LANE, NORTH

7960, BLACKCATDC.COM.

BETHESDA; 301-581-5100, STRATHMORE.

BLUES ALLEY: 1073 WISCONSIN AVE. NW

ORG.

(REAR); 202-337-4141, BLUESALLEY.COM.

RAMS HEAD TAVERN: 33 WEST ST.,

COMET PING PONG: 5037 CONNECTI-

ANNAPOLIS, MD.; 410-268-4545, RAMS-

CUT AVE. NW; 202-364-0404, COMETPING-

HEADTAVERN.COM.

PONG.COM.

RED PALACE: 1212 H ST. NE; 202-399-

DAR CONSTITUTION HALL: 18TH AND

3201, REDPALACEDC.COM.

C STREETS NW; 202-628-4780, DAR.ORG/

ROCK & ROLL HOTEL: 1353 H ST. NE; 202-

CONTHALL.

388-7625, ROCKANDROLLHOTELDC.COM.

DC9: 1940 NINTH ST. NW; 202-483-

STATE THEATRE: 220 N. WASHING-

5000, DCNINE.COM.

TON ST., FALLS CHURCH; 703-237-0300,

GALAXY HUT: 2711 WILSON BLVD.,

THESTATETHEATRE.COM.

ARLINGTON; 703-525-8646, MYSPACE.

TWINS JAZZ: 1344 U ST. NW; 202-234-

COM/GALAXYHUT.

0072, TWINSJAZZ.COM.

GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY:

U STREET MUSIC HALL: 1115 U ST. NW;

SATURDAY

PATRIOT CENTER: 4500 PATRIOT CIRCLE,

202-588-1880, USTREETMUSICHALL.COM.

Birchmere: Dar Williams, Mary McBride, 7:30 p.m., $35. Black Cat: “Mixtape,” 9:30 p.m., $10; “Kicks!,” 9:30 p.m., free.

FAIRFAX; 202-397-7328, 703-993-3000,

VELVET LOUNGE: 915 U ST. NW; 202-

PATRIOTCENTER.COM.

462-3213, VELVETLOUNGEDC.COM.

GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY:

WARNER THEATRE: 13TH AND E

LISNER AUDITORIUM: 730 21ST ST. NW;

STREETS NW; 202-783-4000.

T H U R S D AY | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | E11

goingoutguide.com | M[[a[dZ FWii Music Center at Strathmore: National Philharmonic, 8 p.m., $32-$79. Rams Head Tavern: Chuck Brown, 11 p.m., $37.50; Jake Shimabukuro, Ilo Ferreira, 1 p.m., $30. Red Palace: “Edit,” 10 p.m., free; Ugly Purple Sweater, the Torches, Naseem Khuri, 9 p.m., $8. Rock & Roll Hotel: “GKYK,” 9:30 p.m., free; the Young Rapids, SunWolf, Villains Like You, Bobby E. Lee & the Sympathizers, 9 p.m., $10. State Theatre: John Brown’s Body, Thunder Body, 9 p.m., $16 in advance, $19 at the door. Velvet Lounge: Lions and Tigers and Whales, Warchild, Sistered, 10 p.m., $8.

J^_i ?i @kij W Jh_Xkj[

SUNDAY

H7C8B; ED0 Jason Bonham’s dad

9:30 Club: Fitz and the Tantrums, Walk the Moon, $25. Birchmere: Will Downing, 7:30 p.m., $69.50.

played drums in Led Zeppelin, so his tribute act (playing at Fillmore Silver Spring tonight) has at least one thing going for it: authenticity.

GETTY IMAGES

Black Rock Center for the Arts: Rene Marie, 8 p.m., $30-$35; Blues Alley: Gordon Chambers, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m., $25. Comet Ping Pong: The Wanda’s, Proverbial, Text Message, 10:30 p.m., $10. DC9: “Nerd Nite,” 7:30 p.m., $10. George Mason University: Daughtry, 7:30 p.m., $39.50-$139.50. Iota: Katie Herzig, Butterfly Boucher, 9 p.m., $12. Jammin’ Java: Bobby Long, Rayland Baxter, 7 p.m., $15; Aziatix, SNRG, 10 p.m., $10. Jaxx: L.A. Guns, 20 Shades, Seelow Heights, 6 p.m., $17 in advance, $20 at the door. Kennedy Center/Millennium Stage: Hand dancing, 6 p.m., free. Kennedy Center/Terrace Theater: “Taiwanese American Charity & Education Association: 2011 Annual Concert,” 7:30 p.m., $30-$45.

Black Cat: Gringo Star, the State Department, 8 p.m., $10. Blues Alley: Alvin “Youngblood” Hart, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m., $20. Bohemian Caverns: Ernest Coleman, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., $15. Comet Ping Pong: Chain and the Gang, Christmas, Alex, 9 p.m., $10. DAR Constitution Hall: 3 Doors Down, Theory of a Deadman, Pop Evil, 7 p.m., $45. Galaxy Hut: Alarms and Controls, Poor Lily, 9 p.m., $5. Iota: Iota Poetry Series, 6 p.m., free. Jammin’ Java: Will Hoge, Locksley, 8 p.m., $18. Jaxx: Suffocation, Hydra Kyll, Hivemind, 7:30 p.m., $16 in advance, $18 at the door; Machine Gun Kelly, David Corey, Uno Hype & Iv Swag, Neff, Sock the Rapper, 2 p.m., $20 in advance, $25 at the door.

Kennedy Center/Concert Hall: The Choral Arts Society of Washington, 4 p.m., $15-$65. Kennedy Center/Millennium Stage: Gypsy jazz violinist Tony Ballog, 6 p.m., free. Kennedy Center/Terrace Theater: “Hanbit Arts Troupe’s Hope Concert,” 7:30 p.m., $30-$45. Music Center at Strathmore: Ann Hampton Callaway and Liz Callaway: Boom! and Broadway, 7 p.m., $25-$55. Rams Head Tavern: “Satisfaction,” 8:30 p.m., $26.50; Bobby Long, Rayland Baxter, 1 p.m., $15. Red Palace: Youth Lagoon, Young Magic, 8:30 p.m., $10. Twins Jazz: Marc A. Evans, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m., $15.

Continued on page E12

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ANDY EVANS â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Comedy Counselorâ&#x20AC;?

Nov 12

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1275 Pennsylvania Ave. NW: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sculpture 1275: Emily Williams,â&#x20AC;? carved wood assemblages that resemble simple mechanical toys, through Nov. 18. 1275 Pennsylvania Ave. NW; 202-686-8696. LAST CHANCE Alliance Francaise: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Twosomes,â&#x20AC;? pictures by Mark Chester. Part of FotoWeek DC, Thu.-Sat. 2142 Wyoming Ave. NW; 202-234-7911, Francedc.org. LAST CHANCE American Painting: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Recent Work: Street Scenes And Views,â&#x20AC;? paintings by Michael Francis, Thu.-Sat. 5118 MacArthur Blvd. NW; 202244-3244. American University/Katzen Arts Center: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bruce Conner: An Anonymous Memorial,â&#x20AC;? scroll inkblot drawings created in the aftermath of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, through Dec. 14. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Inner Piece: Works From the Collection of Heather and Tony Podesta,â&#x20AC;? contem

LOUIE PALU

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XX172 1x.5

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Freeman

Kelly Willis & Bruce Robison

Kate Clinton

with special guests Marti

Jones & Don Dixon

Friday, December 9, 7:30pm Saturday, December 10, 1:00pm & 7:30pm Sunday, December 11, 1:00pm & 5:30pm

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Tower of Power 22&23 Kenny â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Babyfaceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Edmonds 25 Dry Branch Fire Squad

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T H U R S D AY | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | E13

M[[a[dZ FWii porary works by Pilar Albarracìn, Clare

tography captures the Colorado Front

Langan, Laurel Nakadate, Julie Roberts

Range, through Sat. “Data/Fields,” a

and Saskia Olde Wolbers, through Dec.

new media installation in which the

14. “Re-viewing Documentary: The Pho-

viewer facilitates the transmission of

tographic Life of Louise Rosskam,” the

visual and audio data, through Nov. 27.

documentary photographer’s images

“Project 2011: Face to Face,” an exhibit

capture Southwest D.C. neighborhoods

of installations by local artists who

in the 1940s and the rise of Puerto Rico,

worked with visiting artists from Arling-

through Dec. 14. “Seismic Dream: Sculp-

ton’s sister city Aachen, Germany,

ture and Sound Installation by Firestone

through Dec. 11. 1101 Wilson Blvd., Arling-

& Buchanan,” as twisted steel moves between rooms and through walls, the artists aim to convey a dreamlike state, through Dec. 14. “Wayne Barrar: An Expanding Subterra,” photographs of subterranean work sites, power stations, storage facilities, offices and homes, through Dec. 14. Katzen Arts Center, 4400 Massachusetts Ave. NW; 202-885-1300, American.edu/katzen. Anacostia Community Museum: “Exercise Your Mynd: BK Adams I AM ART,” works incorporating found objects and toys encourage the viewer’s involvement, through Nov. 27. 1901 Fort Place SE; 202-633-4820, Anacostia.si.edu. Arlington Arts Center: “Fall Solos 2011,” works by Arden Bendler Browning, David D’Orio, Matt Dunn, Jason Irla, Stephanie Elaine Robbins, Rachel Sitkin and Chloe Watson, through Dec. 30. 3550 Wilson Blvd., Arlington; 703-2486800, Findyourartist.org. Art Museum of the Americas: “Traveling Light: 5 Chilean Artists And Common Place,” site-specific art installations by Catalina Bauer, Rodrigo Canala, Rodrigo Galecio, Gerardo Pulido and Tomas Rivas that focus on contemporary art and its interconnection with politics, through Jan. 22. 201 18th St. NW; 202-458-6016, Museum.oas.org. Arthur M. Sackler Gallery: “Family Matters: Portraits From the Qing Court,” portraits, jewelry and other objects from the imperial family that shaped the Qing Dynasty from the early- to mid-18th century; “Powerplay: China’s Empress Dowager,” Chinese dynastic tradition meets modern photographic techniques and aesthetics in this series of photographs capturing the Grand Empress Dowager Cixi, through Jan. 29. “Reinventing the Wheel: Japanese Ceramics 1930 to 2000,” recent Japanese pottery that reflects how potters used ancient methods to create modern forms, 1050 Independence Ave. SW; 202633-1000, Asia.si.edu. LAST CHANCE Artisphere: “Contrasts,” Andrew Zimmerman’s landscape pho-

ton; 703-875-1100, Artisphere.com. Athenaeum: Carol Reed, abstract works on paper by the artist of bold shapes in charcoal or ink on paper, through Dec. 4. 201 Prince St., Alexandria; 703-548-0035, Nvfaa.org. LAST CHANCE BlackRock Center for the Arts: “Small Scale,” small art in various media by Fran Abrams, Gail Peck, Andrew Zimmermann, Pilar Jimenez, Susan Feller, Theresa Esterlunk and Jeannette Herrera, through Fri. Diane Mesirow, oil paintings by the artist, through Nov. 29. 12901 Town Commons Drive, Germantown, Md.; 301-5282260, Blackrockcenter.org. Capitol Hill Arts Workshop: “Local Turf,” an all-media juried exhibit, opening Sat., through Dec. 2. 545 Seventh St. SE; 202-547-6839, Chaw.org. Carroll Square Gallery: “7.4.11,” photographs by the nonprofit group Facing Change: Documenting America of different groups celebrating Independence Day, through Nov. 18. 975 F St. NW; 202624-8643. Conner Contemporary Art: “The Welcome Guest” and “Scenes of Mild Peril,” twin solo shows by Patricia Piccinini and Victoria F. Gaitan, through Dec. 17. 1358-60 Florida Ave. NE; 202-5888750, Connercontemporary.com. Corcoran Gallery of Art: “30 Americans,” a survey of work by AfricanAmerican artists from the past 30 years, through Feb. 12. “Strange Fruit,” an exploration of African-American identity through photographs and video works by Hank Willis Thomas, through Jan. 16. 500 17th St. NW; 202-639-1700, Corcoran.org. Fairfax Art League: “Watercolor Mosaics!,” works by Yelena Svecharnik, through Nov. 30. Old Town Hall, 3999 University Drive, Fairfax; 703-273-2377, Fairfaxartleague.com. Folger Shakespeare Library: “Manifold Greatness: The Creation and Afterlife of the King James Bible,” this exhibit explores the translation and influence Continued on page E14

Strathmore COMING TO

“Smart...balanced. Operates on many levels, all riveting.” “Powerful...shattering.”- The Wall Street Journal

THE MAN NOBODY KNEW IN SEARCH OF MY FATHER, CIA SPYMASTER WILLIAM COLBY A Film by Carl Colby

WASHINGTON, DC

LANDMARK E STREET CINEMA E Street btw. 10th & 11th St. NW (202) 452-7672 • www.landmarktheatres.com DAILY: 1:45 & 7:00PM

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FAIRFAX, VA

CINEMA ARTS THEATRE 9650 Main St. • (703) 978-6991 www.cinemaartstheatre.com DAILY: 10:00AM, 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:20 & 9:30PM

BROADWAY/ CABARET STARS

Ann Hampton Callaway and Liz Callaway Boom! and Broadway SUN, NOV 13, 7PM Sponsored by Shugoll Research

22nd Annual

Museum Shop Around at

Strathmore THU, NOV 10, 10AM–8PM FRI, NOV 11, 10AM–8PM SAT, NOV 12, 10AM–6PM SUN, NOV 13, 10AM–5PM

K AND JILL” CHTEL C A J “ R E L D N A S NMUSISICDUGAN AGDRAEGMSON-WILLIAMS WADDY WA EN D BY M L FI A N O KEN ROAD PRODTHUCUTIR KEVIN GRADY BY RUPERTIMT HERLIHY STORYBY BEN ZOOAKN O R B / N O S I D A M AR PPY IGEL CTED DUG PRESENTS AMHUSAIC ICHAEL DILBECK BROOKS STEVE KOREN ROBERT SM GARNER DIRE BY DENNIS ES R TU C I P A I M B T BY M ER TO N LU V IO CO AL PACINO SUPERVIS VIVIANO ALLEN CO JACK GIARRAPUTO DD A D KATIE HOLMESPREXECODANUTUCIVERES BARRY BERNARDI BETSTIANNDLER PRODUCEDBY ADAM SANDLER & ADAM SCREENPLAYBY STEVE KOREN

ADMISSION $9 at the door. (Stars price $8). No Strollers, please.

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XX172 2x.5

E14 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | T H U R S D AY

M[[a[dZ FWii | goingoutguide.com BRINGING YOU THE WORLD AND ALL THAT’S IN IT

Mon, Nov 14

7:30 PM

TALK FREE EXHIBITION BOOK SIGNING

Underwater Photographer

BRIAN SKERRY

Ocean Soul

Continued from page E13

only a small sample of how the seasons

Korean ceramic decoration known as

through eighth century; “Sweet Silent

of the King James Bible, through Jan. 15.

influence Japanese art, through March

sanggam, the technique of inlaying

Thought: Whistler’s Interiors,” a look at

201 East Capitol St. SE; 202-544-4600,

4. “Chinese Ceramics: 10th-13th Cen-

white and black pigments to create fig-

the recurring themes of reading, music,

Folger.edu.

tury,” pottery from the Song dynasty

ures; “Japanese Screens,” part of the

reverie and studio practice in the works

(960 to 1279), “Chinese Flowers,” part of

museum’s ongoing “Seasons” exhibi-

of James McNeill Whistler, through July

the museum’s ongoing “Seasons” exhi-

tion, a rotating set of screens painted to

1. “Tea,” from stoneware to porcelain,

bition, view paintings of Chinese flora

match different times of year, through

tea utensils demonstrate the changing

specific to each quarter of the calendar,

Jan. 22. “Silk Road Luxuries from China,”

of the seasons, through March 4. “The

through Jan. 8. “Cranes and Clouds: The

gold and silver objects and other lux-

Peacock Room Comes to

Korean Art of Ceramic Inlay,” an exhibit

ury items made in China from the sixth

Freer Gallery of Art: “Ancient Chinese Jades and Bronzes,” more than 100 pieces in jade and bronze showing the Liangzhu culture and its impact on future art; “Arts of Japan,” springtime cherry blossoms and cherry maples are

“A MASTERPIECE WITH ASTONISHING EMOTIONAL POWER.” Amy Taubin, ARTFORUM

Wed, Nov 16

7:30 PM TALK + BOOK SIGNING

“ONE OF THE BEST FILMS OF THE YEAR!”

Cindy Pearlman, CHICAGO SUN-TIMES

“DICAPRIO GIVES ONE OF HIS BEST PERFORMANCES EVER.” Ross Drake, SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER

The Untold Civil War Historian

JAMES ROBERTSON

Wed, Nov 30

7:30 PM

“THOROUGHLY GRIPPING AND POWERFUL.”

Continued on page E15

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Gaithersburg 888-AMC-4FUN REGAL CINEMAS

IMAX @ GEORGETOWN 14

Grosvenor Auditorium at National Geographic

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT NOW PLAYING

Metro stops: Farragut N & W

SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SCREENINGS TONIGHT EVERYWHERE TOMORROW

1600 M St. NW • Free parking

AMC LOEWS

AMC LOEWS GEORGETOWN 14 WASHINGTON, DC 888-AMC-4FUN 1:00, 2:00, 4:05, 5:05, 7:20, 8:20, 10:30

IMAX @ RIO 18 ®

IMAX @ MAJESTIC AMC STADIUM 20 IMAX @ COLUMBIA 14 Silver Spring MARYLAND

Columbia 888-AMC-4FUN

VIRGINIA

MARYLAND

AMC LOEWS

800-FANDANGO #4012

AMC

IMAX @ HOFFMAN CENTER 22

IMAX @ TYSONS CORNER 16

IMAX @ POTOMAC MILLS 18

IMAX @ MANASSAS STADIUM 14

Alexandria 888-AMC-4FUN AMC ®

Woodbridge 888-AMC-4FUN

AND IN THEATRES EVERYWHERE

CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATRES AND SHOWTIMES.

McLean 888-AMC-4FUN REGAL CINEMAS ®

Manassas 800-FANDANGO #490

NO PASSES OR DISCOUNT TICKETS ACCEPTED.

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Weekend Track Work From Thursday, November 10 at 10 p.m. to Sunday, November 13 at closing: Buses replace trains on the Green Line between L’Enfant Plaza and Southern Ave. Green Line trains will operate between Greenbelt and Huntington and between Southern Ave and Branch Ave. Temporarily closing stations and suspending train service is necessary while Metro installs NTSB-recommended guarded #8 switches. Metro will run two free shuttle bus routes: An express route between L’Enfant Plaza and Southern Ave, and a local route serving all Metro stations between L’Enfant Plaza and Southern Ave. For more information, please visit MetroForward.com or call 202-637-7000.

From Friday, November 18 at 10 p.m. to Sunday, November 20 at closing: Buses replace trains on the Blue and Yellow Lines between Pentagon City and King Street. Temporarily closing stations and suspending train service is necessary while Metro reconditions insulators, installs communication cable and reconditions track. In addition to operating shuttle buses between Pentagon City and King Street, Metro will run an express shuttle bus between Metro Center and Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport. For more information on free shuttle bus service, parking and alternate routes, please visit MetroForward.com or call 202-6377000. Track work projects like this are part of Metro’s commitment to building a better ride for you.

On these we ekends, Metro will p erform work to help enhance your riding e xperience and keep Me trorail in a state of go od repair.

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Helping you help others.

Build a better tomorrow.

e hariti ww.c

s.org

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WILL YOU STAND WITH US? The NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund (LDF) has used the law as a powerful tool to open the doors of opportunity for African Americans, other people of color, women and the poor. LDF has won millions of dollars in back pay and thousands of jobs and promotions for federal employees victimized by discrimination. We need your support to maintain the gains of the past and expand them in the future.

PLEASE CHECK #11104 ON YOUR CFC PLEDGE CARD. THANK YOU. NAACP LEGAL DEFENSE AND EDUCATIONAL FUND, INC. 99 Hudson Street, Suite 1600, New York, NY 10013 800.221.7822 www.naacpldf.org

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The 50th anniversary of the

Combined Federal Campaign The Combined Federal Campaign [CFC] is the world’s largest and most successful annual workplace charity campaign. More than 200 CFC campaigns throughout the country and internationally help to raise millions of dollars each year. Pledges made by Federal civilian, postal and military donors during the campaign season support eligible non-profit organizations that provide health and human service benefits throughout the world.

The mission of the CFC is to promote and support philanthropy through a program that is employee focused, costefficient, and effective in providing all federal employees the opportunity to improve the quality of life for all. And federal civilian, postal and military donors always step up to help. In fact, despite a very tough economic year in 2010 and a drop in charitable giving across the country, Federal civilian, military and postal employees pledged more than $281.5 million to the CFC. The amount raised was the second highest in the CFC’s 50 year history and only less than half a percent below the record set in 2009 of $282.6 million. “The CFC has been a source of food, of warmth, of light, of medicine, of schoolbooks - a source of life. For countless Americans and people in need around the world, it has been like bedrock - supporting them, even if they don’t know it’s there,” said OPM Director John Berry. “Our charities make sure the money is well spent, and that our donors can see the good they’re doing - whether it’s for the community center down the block, or a child halfway around the world.”

If you don’t remember them.... will they?

Help Us Speak

for those who can’t.

The Fund for Animals advocates for animals and provides care, veterinary treatment, and rehabilitation for rescued wildlife and companion animals at sanctuaries and rehabilitation centers from coast to coast, including our world-famous Cleveland Amory Black Beauty Ranch. Please help us make a difference.

CFC # 11070 For more information, visit www.vvmf.org

Designate CFC #11630

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Helping You Help Others

10224 America’s Charities www.charities.org (800) 458-9505 Helping you help others, our goal is providing member charities with the financial resources required to meet emerging needs. America’s Charities addresses the needs of children, families, the hungry and the sick, in your community and across the nation. Support America’s Charities and you help support America’s most-loved causes. 54-1517707 10360 100 Black Men of America www.100blackmen.org (800) 598-3411 Our organization seeks to serve as a beacon of leadership by utilizing our diverse talents to create mentoring environments where our children are motivated to achieve, and to empower or people to become self-sufficient shareholders in the economic and social fabric of the communities we serve. 58-1974429 10361 American Campaign for Prevention of Child Abuse and Family Violence www.familyviolence.org (202) 429-6695 Your generous contributions each year help the National Council on Child Abuse and Family Violence (NCCAFV) provide vital assistance in every state and territory of the United States to

thousands of children, spouses/partners (women and men), and elderly who are physically, mentally and emotionally abused and vulnerable. Thank you. 95-4356014 11889 American Center for Law and Justice www.aclj.org (800) 296-4529 Specializing in constitutional law, the ACLJ is dedicated to the concept that freedom and democracy are God-given inalienable rights that must be protected. The organization defends religious liberties, human life and the family in cases all across the country. Legal services are provided at no charge. 54-1586817 11890 American Civil Liberties Union Foundation www.aclu.org (212) 549-2500 The nation’s foremost defender of civil liberties. We stand up for your constitutional rights: free speech, religious liberty, equality, privacy, and due process. We fight unlawful detention, eavesdropping, and abuse of power. We protect the rights of every American, including minorities, women, immigrants, and the poor. 13-6213516 10363 Amnesty International USA www.amnestyusa.org (800) AMNESTY Global grassroots organization whose membership takes collective action to

stop grave abuses of human rights like systemic discrimination, wrongful imprisonment, torture and execution. Has 2.8 million members from more than 150 countries. Democratically run. Professional research and advocacy staff. No government, corporate or religious affiliation. 1977 Nobel Peace Prize winner. 52-0851555

11891 Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund www.aaldef.org (800) 966-5946 A New York-based national organization that protects and promotes the civil rights of Asian Americans. By combining litigation, advocacy, community education and organizing, AALDEF works with communities across the country to secure human rights for all. 13-2855641

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www.charities.org 58004 Boy Scouts of America www.scouting.org (972) 580-2200 One of the nation’s largest, most prominent values-based youth development organizations, providing a program for young people that builds character, trains them in the responsibilities of participating citizenship, and develops personal fitness while exploring the great outdoors and participating in high adventures. 3 million members and 50 million living alumni. 22-1576300 11628 Catholics United for Life www.clji.org (800) 764-8444 Pro-life Catholic organization dedicated to defending human life from the moment of conception until natural death. Activities include youth conference, educational programs, and a legal project that defends constitutional rights. A prison project provides resources to prison chaplains, and an evangelism outreach program proclaims the Gospel to government officials. 51-0195634 11102 Christian Appalachian Project www.christianapp.org (866) 270-4227 Christian Appalachian Project (CAP) is a non-profit, faith-based service organization, assisting the people of Appalachia to become economically and socially self-sufficient. CAP is the region’s largest human service organization, primarily focusing on the most

under-served and at-risk populations in eastern Kentucky, home of the most widespread poverty in America today. 61-0661137 11629 Diabetes Research and Wellness Foundation www.diabeteswellness.net (866) 293-3155 Funds clinical investigations into the causes, prevention, treatment and cure of diabetes and associated complications. Conducts diabetes screening which targets high-risk populations and ethnic groups. Provides diabetes education and materials to patients and health professionals to save lives from blindness, kidney disease, amputations. Publishes a monthly national newsletter, The Diabetes Wellness News. 52-1840230 10359 Dress for Success Worldwide www.dressforsuccess.org (212) 532-1922 Dress for Success Worldwide is an international non-profit organization that promotes the economic independence of disadvantaged women who are seeking employment and self-sufficiency. We provide professional attire, a network of support, and the career development and employment retention tools to help women succeed in work and in life. 13-4040377

11892 Eagle Forum Education and Legal Defense Fund www.eagleforum.org (618) 462-5415 Pro-family leadership by Phyllis Schlafly. Defends traditional families, parental rights in schools, reading by phonics, tax fairness, strong national defense. Provides articulate alternatives to liberalism and the radical feminism that pretends women and men are the same but demands preferential treatment. Trains for grassroots leadership in public policy making. 37-1097202

11634 Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual & Transgender Scholarship Fund - Point Foundation www. pointfoundation.org (866) 337-6468 Point Foundation is the nation’s largest scholarship-granting organization for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) students of merit. Point provides financial support, leadership training, mentoring and hope to LGBT individuals who are marginalized because of their sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression. 84-1582086

10986 Feed The Children www.feedthechildren.org (800) 627-4556 Founded in 1979, Feed The Children is one of the largest international charities delivering food and other necessities to children and families in all 50 states and around the world. We distributed more than 111 million pounds of food and essentials worldwide during FY 2009. 73-6108657

12178 Goodwill Industries International, Inc. www.goodwill.org (800) 741-0186 Our local agencies generate opportunities for people to achieve economic stability and build strong families and vibrant communities by offering job training, employment placement services and other community-based programs for people who have a disability, lack education or job experience, or face employment challenges. 53-0196517

11627 Feeding America www.feedingamerica.org (800) 771-2303 Nation’s leading domestic hunger-relief organization. Providing groceries for over 37 million Americans annually through our network of over 200 Members. Last fiscal year, we secured and distributed over 2.63 billion pounds of groceries, in all 50 states, Washington DC, and Puerto Rico. Our goal is to end hunger in America. 36-3673599 11630 The Fund for Animals www.fundforanimals.org (888) 405-FUND The Fund for Animals, founded in 1967 by Cleveland Amory, is a leading provider of direct care for animals and operates animal sanctuaries, including Black Beauty Ranch and sanctuaries in Southern California and on Cape Cod. We speak for those who can’t -- on the web at fundforanimals.org. 13-6218740

11893 Human Rights Campaign Foundation www.hrc.org (800) 777-4723 Conducts public policy research and public education on the social, economic and health issues affecting lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender Americans, and to further its vision of an America where all Americans are ensured of their basic equal rights. 52-1481896 11894 The Humane Society of the United States www.humanesociety.org (202) 452-1100 The Humane Society of the United States is the nation’s largest animal protection organization. Established in 1954, The HSUS seeks a humane and sustainable world for all animals. We are America’s mainstream force against cruelty, exploitation, and neglect, and the nation’s most trusted voice extolling the human-animal bond. 53-0225390

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Helping You Help Others 11073 Latino Youth Education Fund www.lnesc.org (202) 835-9646 Since 1973, LNESC has made a significant impact in Latino educational attainment. Through a range of innovative educational and leadership development programs, LNESC has contributed to the academic success of nearly 500,000 promising but disadvantaged Latino students and has provided $ 18 million in scholarships to over 28,000 minorities. 23-7262876 11895 LatinoJustice PRLDEF www.latinojustice.org (800) 328-2322 LatinoJustice defends the rights of Latinos living and working in the US. We are one of the foremost Latino civil rights organizations in the country. Through impact litigation, we fight discrimination and assure Latinos’ constitutional rights. Our educational programs help Latinos pursue a law career. 13-2722664 10540 Meals On Wheels Association of America www.mowaa.org (866) 517-6366 MOWAA provides funding to community-based senior nutrition programs across the country for delivery of meals and other nutrition services to frail homebound senior citizens. These services improve nutritional and health status, enable older individuals to avoid premature institutionalization, and preserve independence and dignity by allowing them to remain in their homes. 23-7447812

a humane society starts with you Every act of kindness counts. Join our 11 million supporters, one in every 28 Americans, who are making a difference for animals. Visit humanesociety.org to find out what you can do.

Please support our work by designating #11894 for your CFC contribution.

10354 Mothers Against Drunk Driving www.madd.org (800) 438-6233 Founded by a mother who lost her daughter in a crash, we work to protect families through innovative steps to eliminate drunk driving, and impactful programs for parents and kids to stop underage drinking. MADD also supports drunk driving victims- serving one person every 10 minutes- at no charge. 94-2707273 11104 NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund www.naacpldf.org (800) 221-7822 Fights for equality and access to education, employment, health care, housing, environmental justice, voting rights, and criminal justice. Also monitors laws and helps to shape government policies, educates the public about civil rights issues, and provides scholarships to promising African American undergraduates and law students. 13-1655255 10355 NAACP Special Contribution Fund www.naacp.org (877) 622-2798 Through its 2,200 units nationwide, programs are focused on the protection and advancement of civil rights by

eliminating clear disparities between communities within areas of youth services, social, criminal justice, education, employment, emergency relief, health advocacy, housing, legal assistance. 13-1998814 10356 National Association of the Deaf www.nad.org (301) 587-1788 The NAD was established in 1880 by those who believed in the right of the deaf community to use sign language, congregate on issues of importance, and have its interests represented at the national level. Today, the NAD continues to safeguard the rights of the deaf and hard of hearing Americans. 94-1358295 11631 National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund www.nleomf.org (202) 737-3400 To generate increased public support for the law enforcement profession by permanently recording and appropriately commemorating the service and sacrifice of law enforcement officers; and to provide information that will help promote law enforcement safety. 52-1382926 11287 National Trust for Historic Preservation in the United States www.PreservationNation.org (800) 944-NTHP The National Trust for Historic Preservation helps people protect, enhance, and enjoy the places that matter to them. Your support will help provide leadership, education, and advocacy to save America’s diverse historic places and revitalize communities for the future. 53-0210807 10350 Native American Rights Fund www.narf.org (800) 447-0784 NARF’s program is concentrated in five key areas: the preservation of tribal existence; the protection of tribal natural resources; the promotion of Native American human rights; the accountability of governments to Native Americans; and the development of Indian law and educating the public about Indian rights, laws and issues. 84-0611876 11105 Orphan Foundation of America www.orphan.org (800) 950-4673 At age 18 most orphans are completely on their own, they “age out” of Foster Care. OFA provides moral and financial support to parentless teens who pursue college or vocational training. OFA’s programs are volunteer run; coaching, leadership training and scholarships help youth without families become successful and independent adults. 52-1238437

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www.charities.org

Your charitable pledge at work... $6 buys one monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s supply of pipettes used to transfer tumor cells from storage ovens to testing dishes in preparation for experiments.

$10 a month supplements more than 250 meals for hungry children in the U.S. each month.

$26 purchases approximately 50 pounds of pet food to be delivered by one of our Emergency Relief Wagginâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; vehicles after a natural or man-made disaster.

$50 can provide vital cancer survivorship information and support to 80 cancer survivors.

$50 a month serves 260 meals to homeless men and women in your community.

$50 a month purchases essential supplies to build and repair a home for 1 low-income family in the U.S.

$100 a year provides a local group or hospital with the Changing Lives program to educate healthcare professionals about Down Syndrome.

$250 a year provides a lending library to one classroom in an underserved school district.

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100 Black Men of America

LatinoJustice PRLDEF

ACTION for Child Protection

American Campaign for Prevention of Child Abuse and Family Violence

Latino Youth Education Fund Meals On Wheels Association of America

Cancer Research for Children CureSearch (National Childhood Cancer Foundation)

Mothers Against Drunk Driving

The Children’s Health Fund

NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund

Children’s Hospital

Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund

NAACP Special Contribution Fund

Coptic Orphans Support Association

National Association of the Deaf

Father Flanagan’s Boys’ Home

Boy Scouts of America

National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund

Fellowship of Christian Athletes

National Trust for Historic Preservation in the United States

Global Fund for Children

American Center for Law and Justice American Civil Liberties Union Foundation Amnesty International USA

Catholics United for Life Christian Appalachian Project Diabetes Research and Wellness Foundation

Native American Rights Fund

Children’s Rights

Give Kids The World The Hole In The Wall Gang Fund “I Have A Dream” Foundation®

Dress for Success Worldwide

Orphan Foundation of America

Eagle Forum Education and Legal Defense Fund

PetSmart Charities

Feed The Children

ProLiteracy Worldwide

Feeding America

National Black Child Development Institute

Southern Poverty Law Center

The Fund for Animals

Nurse-Family Partnership

Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund

Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual & Transgender Scholarship Fund – Point Foundation

Prevent Child Abuse America

Wounded Warrior Project

Reading Is Fundamental, Inc. (RIF)

Junior Achievement Make-A-Wish Foundation® of America

Population Connection

Goodwill Industries International, Inc.

Ronald McDonald House Charities®

Human Rights Campaign Foundation

Share Our Strength

The Humane Society of the United States

STANDUP FOR KIDS Starlight Children’s Foundation Teach For America Tiger Woods Foundation, Inc. UnitedHealthcare Children’s Foundation

Visit us! www.charities.org

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AIDS & Infectious Disease Science Center Alzheimer’s and Aging Research Center Arthritis & Chronic Pain Research Institute Black Women’s Health Imperative Breast Cancer Coalition Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation (Prevent Cancer Foundation) Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation Diabetes Research Institute Foundation, Inc. Dystrophic Epidermolysis Bullosa Research Association of America Hospice America (American Hospice Foundation) International Planned Parenthood Federation, Western Hemisphere Region John Wayne Cancer Institute Lance Armstrong Foundation Melanoma Research Foundation Multiple Sclerosis Association of America NARAL Pro-Choice America Foundation National Down Syndrome Society National Marfan Foundation National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD) Ovarian Cancer Research Fund Tuberous Sclerosis Alliance United Cerebral Palsy

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A Wider Circle

Miriam’s Kitchen

Arlington Housing Corporation (AHC Inc.)

Montgomery Hospice, Inc.

Arts and Humanities Council of Montgomery County

Ronald McDonald House Charities of Greater Washington D.C., Inc.

Capital Caring

The Shepherd’s Table

Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Arlington, Inc.

Signature Theatre, Inc.

The Children’s Inn At NIH Duke Ellington School of the Arts Fairfax Court Appointed Special Advocates, Inc. Food for Others, Inc. Habitat for Humanity of Northern Virginia, Inc. Higher Achievement Program House of Ruth

Rebuilding Together Alexandria

WAMU 88.5 American University Radio The Wellness Community - Greater Washington, DC WETA (Greater Washington Educational Telecommunications Association) Whitman-Walker Health Youth For Tomorrow - New Life Center, Inc.

Lorton Community Action Center (LCAC)

Helping you

Make-A-Wish Foundation® of the Mid-Atlantic

help others.

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Helping You Help Others

11632 Population Connection www.populationconnection.org (800) 767-1956 Overpopulation threatens the quality of life for people everywhere. We’re a national grassroots population organization that educates young people and advocates progressive action to stabilize world population at a level that can be sustained by Earth’s resources. 94-1703155 11330 ProLiteracy Worldwide www.proliteracy.org (888) 528-2224 We are Literacy Volunteers of America and Laubach Literacy International, merged into one international organization working to end illiteracy in the US and in developing countries around the world. Literacy helps end poverty, injustice, discrimination, and violence; we

work for a healthier, safer, and more just world though literacy. 16-6076384 10352 Southern Poverty Law Center www.splcenter.org (888) 414-7752 SPLC is dedicated to fighting hate and bigotry and to seeking justice for the most vulnerable members of our society. Using litigation, education, and other forms of advocacy, the Center works toward the day when the ideals of equal justice and equal opportunity will be a reality. 63-0598743

Helping to Save the Lives of Homeless Pets

11070 Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund www.vvmf.org (202) 393-0090 The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund was originally founded to bring honor and recognition to the individuals who served in Vietnam by building the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Today VVMF continues working to preserve the legacy of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, to promote healing and to educate about the Vietnam War Era. 52-1149668

As the leading supporter of companion animal welfare in North America, PetSmart Charities® has saved more than 4 million lives through:

11425 Wounded Warrior Project www.woundedwarriorproject.org (904) 296-7350 Wounded Warrior Project (WWP) is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to honor and empower wounded warriors. WWP’s vision is to foster the most successful, well-adjusted generation of wounded warriors in our nation’s history. 20-2370934

• Rescue Waggin’,® vehicles that transport homeless dogs to adoption centers

• Adoptions, finds homes for more than 400,000 pets a year • Emergency Relief Waggin’,® a program that assists pets and their rescuers after natural and manmade disasters

• Spay/Neuter Programs, reduce pet overpopulation

Donate now, and help save dogs and cats in your community. It only takes a minute to make a difference.

CFC #

petsmartcharities.org

10351

10351 PetSmart Charities www.PetSmartCharities.org (800) 423-PETS Our charity is a 501(c) (3) non-profit organization and the leading funder of animal welfare programs in North America. Since being established in 1994, PetSmart Charities has donated more than $110 million to spay/neuter, adoption, disaster relief and educational programs and, through its in-store adoption program, helped save over 4.5 million pets. 93-1140967

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www.charities.org 10287 Children First - America’s Charities www.charities.org (800) 458-9505 Children First delivers services addressing the needs of children and their families in communities across the nation and around the world through member agency programs. 30-0186795 10700 ACTION for Child Protection www.actionchildprotection.org (800) 633-1285 Everyone hurts when a child is hurt. Even parents who maltreat and abuse their kids hurt. No one wants a child to get hurt again. ACTION for Child Protection helps keep children safe by providing their expertise to Child Welfare agencies in protecting children and preserving families. 56-1426213 10701 Cancer Research for Children - CureSearch (National Childhood Cancer Foundation) www.curesearch.org (800) 458-6223 CureSearch) supports the Children’s Oncology Group, the world’s largest collaborative research network of over 5,000 dedicated experts in childhood cancer research and treatment, located in over 200 leading hospitals and institutions; treating over 90% of all children with cancer in the U.S. Research is the key to a cure. 95-4132414

36067 The Children’s Health Fund www.childrenshealthfund.org (800) 535-7448 Provides health care to homeless and poor children regardless of their ability to pay, responds to public health crises, and advocates on behalf of children for access to health care. Our unique mobile medical clinics and fixed-site clinics offer comprehensive care to more than 75,000 at-risk children and family members annually. 13-3468427 65105 Children’s Hospital www.childrensnational.org (800) 787-0021 Serving the nation’s children for more than 140 years, Children’s is a proven leader in the development of innovative treatments for childhood illness and injury. With the support of the community, we provide world class care to all families, including those who can’t afford to pay for treatment. 53-0196580 11573 Children’s Rights www.childrensrights.org (212) 683-2210 A national watchdog organization advocating on behalf of abused and neglected children in the U.S. Since 1995, the organization has used legal action and policy initiatives to create lasting improvements in child protection, foster care and adoption. 13-3801864

S AVI N G C H I L D R E N , H E A L I N G FA M I L I E S

For Our Future Your gift helps Boys Town serve as a beacon of hope for America’s Children and Families providing the right care at the right time for 50,000 children each year. To make a donation, call 1-800-217-3700 or visit our Web site at www.boystown.org or e-mail us at helpkids@boystown.org

CFC #12007 1005-109

12153 Coptic Orphans Support Association www.copticorphans.org (800) 499-2989 An award-winning international Christian development organization that unlocks the God-given potential of disadvantaged children in Egypt, and so equips them to break the cycle of poverty and become change-makers in their communities. Since 1988, Coptic Orphans has equipped over 14,000 children throughout Egypt. 54-1637257

THE ARMY WHO KEPT US STRONG WHILE WE KEPT DYLAN STRONG. As a military family, we know what it means to surround yourself with strength. So when our son Dylan was diagnosed with brain cancer, we found him the best doctors. Then, at the Ronald McDonald House,® we drew strength from the staff, volunteers, and other families. Against all odds, Dylan’s tumors were gone — due in no small part, doctors said, to the unwavering support of 218 new friends. Thanks to the Ronald McDonald House, our team was stronger, and now our son is, too. Help support families like Dylan’s. Donate at rmhc.org.

STRENGTH in numbers

Let’s help families ﬁnd

12007 Father Flanagan’s Boys’ Home www.boystown.org (800) 448-3000 Named by the BBB as an accredited charity. In addition, Boys Town was listed as a third time winner as one of the “100 Best Communities” for young people with America’s Promise Alliance. Boys Town serves as a beacon of hope, providing the right care for over 50,000 children yearly. 47-0376606 10987 Fellowship of Christian Athletes www.fca.org (800) 289-0909 Empowering and equipping coaches and athletes with encouragement, resources and training to influence and impact the world for Jesus Christ for more than 55 years. Developing positive peer groups while promoting a drug-free lifestyle, and benefitting young

people through leadership and sport camp experiences and yearlong student led school activity. 44-0610626 11874 Give Kids The World www.gktw.org (800) 995-5437 Give Kids The World Village is a 70acre, nonprofit “storybook” resort in Central Florida. Children with lifethreatening illnesses and their families are treated to weeklong, cost-free vacations, complete with accommodations, donated attraction tickets, meals, and more. Since 1986, GKTW has welcomed more than 100,000 families. For more information, visit www.givekidstheworld.org. 59-2654440 28447 Global Fund for Children www.globalfundforchildren.org (202) 331-9003 True change comes from the community level. We support grassroots organizations worldwide serving the most vulnerable children, including orphans, street children, children in refugee communities and those affected by natural disaster. In addition, we publish children’s books and invest in films and photography that promote tolerance, cultural diversity and children’s rights. 56-1834887

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Helping You Help Others 10704 The Hole In The Wall Gang Fund www.holeinthewallgang.org (203) 772-0522 Founded by Paul Newman in 1988, is a residential summer camp and yearround center serving children coping with cancer and other life-threatening illnesses. We serve more than 15,000 children annually. Our Outreach program supports seriously ill children in hospitals. All programs are offered free of charge. 06-1157655 11312 “I Have A Dream” Foundation® www.ihaveadreamfoundation.org (212) 293-5480 We empower children in low-income communities to achieve higher education by providing guaranteed tuition assistance and a long-term program of academic and social support. Local “I Have A Dream” chapters sponsor cohorts of students, working with these “Dreamers” from an early age all the way to college. 13-3355315 12008 Junior Achievement www.ja.org (719) 540-8000 Hand in hand with caring adults concerned about the future success and economic health of young people and the communities in which they live, JA ignites the spark in young people to experience and realize the opportunities

and realities of work in a 21st century global marketplace. 84-1267604 11375 Make-A-Wish Foundation® of America www.wish.org (800) 722-9474 We grant the wishes of children with life-threatening medical conditions to enrich the human experience with hope, strength and joy. With the help of generous donors and nearly 25,000 volunteers, we grant a wish every 40 minutes and have granted over 193,000 wishes in the United States since 1980. 86-0481941 11574 National Black Child Development Institute www.nbcdi. org (800) 556-2234 We work to improve and protect the quality of life of Black children and families. We advocate for the recognition and respect of their voices at the table of social policy and promote culturally empowering practices through a national affiliate network that provides public awareness and training. 52-0908178 53503 Nurse-Family Partnership www.nursefamilypartnership.org (866) 864-5226 A nurse-led, evidence-based home visitation program proven to significantly improve the pregnancy outcomes, child health and development and economic sufficiency of low-income children and

their families. Independent research documents program value in stronger families and a return-on-investment of more than five dollars for every dollar invested in the program. 20-0234163 11575 Prevent Child Abuse America www.preventchildabuse.org (800) 244-5373 Prevent Child Abuse America, founded in 1972, is focused on changing the way our nation thinks about prevention, focusing on community activities and public policies that prioritize prevention right from the start to make sure child abuse and neglect never occur. 23-7235671 10948 Reading Is Fundamental, Inc. (RIF) www.rif.org (877) 743-7323 There are children who grow up without ever owning a book. RIF opens the window to learning and lifelong success by providing books to children. By involving parents and community members in book distributions and reading engagement activities, children are encouraged to continue reading and learning throughout their lifetime. 52-0976257 11277 Ronald McDonald House Charities® www.rmhc.org (630) 623-7048 Creates, finds and supports programs that directly improve the health and well-being of children worldwide through its global network of local Chapters

wish.org

The day Andrew, 6, spent with his heroes in uniform was a day he didn’t have to think about living with Duchenne muscular dystrophy.

and 300 Ronald McDonald House® programs worldwide. Its goal is to make an immediate, positive impact on as many children as possible worldwide. 36-2934689 11158 Share Our Strength www. strength.org (800) 969-4767 Through our No Kid Hungry Campaign™—a national effort to end childhood hunger in America by

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www.charities.org 2015—we ensure children in need are enrolled in effective federal nutrition programs, invest in community organizations fighting hunger, teach families how to cook healthy meals on a budget, and build public-private partnerships. 52-1367538 10949 STANDUP FOR KIDS www.standupforkids.org (800) 365-4KID Empowers at-risk and homeless youth toward lifelong personal growth through both on-the-street outreach and inschool deterrent programs. STANDUP FOR KIDS creates sincere self-caring and self-confidence in youth through open, straightforward counseling and educational programs thereby helping them acquire the life skills necessary to become effective members of their communities. 33-0414855 11305 Starlight Children’s Foundation www.starlight.org (800) 315-2580 We help seriously ill children and their families cope with their pain, fear and isolation through entertainment, education and family activities. Our array of inpatient, outpatient and web-based programs touch the lives of more than 300,000 U.S. children and family members each month, nationwide. 95-3802159

10950 Teach For America www.teachforamerica.org (800) 832-1230 We are the national corps of recent college graduates of all academic majors who commit two years to teach in public schools and become lifelong leaders in expanding educational opportunity. Our mission is to build the movement to eliminate educational inequity by enlisting some of our nation’s most promising future leaders in the effort. 13-3541913 11299 Tiger Woods Foundation, Inc. www.tigerwoodsfoundation.org (888) TWF-KIDZ Our Vision: We believe in A NEW GENERATION of bold, courageous youth. We inspire NEW PERSPECTIVES and LIMITLESS POSSIBILITIES. We provide opportunities to BE SOMEONE. 06-1468499 83992 UnitedHealthcare Children’s Foundation www.uhccf.org (952) 992-4459 The UHCCF facilitates access to health related services that improve the clinical condition and quality of life of children. Specifically, UHCCF provides medical grants to children, up to $5,000, to help families pay for medical services not covered or not completely covered by their commercial health benefit plan. 52-2177891

The gift you give has the power to change lives. A grant from UnitedHealthcare Children’s Foundation (UHCCF) provides ﬁnancial support for families who have children with medical needs not covered or not fully covered by their commercial health beneﬁt plan. For more information, visit www.uhccf.org.

Despite years of awareness, breast cancer still takes 40,000 lives each year in the United States and nearly 500,000 worldwide. It’s time for a new approach. The National Breast Cancer Coalition has set a deadline for the end of breast cancer.

The end of breast cancer by January 1, 2020. We know setting a deadline is not enough. That’s why we have a plan to get there by working with researchers, policymakers, scientists and advocates to focus on preventing breast cancer and saving lives. You can be part of the most ambitious, history-making initiative in the ﬁght to end breast cancer. Designate Breast Cancer Coalition CFC #12193

Breast Cancer Deadline 2020® Are You With Us?

Designate CFC# 83992 on your pledge card

1101 17 t h S t r e e t , N W, S u i t e 1 3 0 0 Wa s h i n g t o n , D C 2 0 0 3 6 P 2 02 . 2 9 6 . 7477 F 2 02 . 2 6 5 . 6 8 5 4 B re a s t Ca n ce r D e a d l i n e 2 0 2 0 . o rg © National Breast Cancer Coalition

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Helping You Help Others 10963 Health First - America’s Charities www.charities.org (800) 458-9505 Supporting those facing life-threatening illness, giving comfort and aid, conducting much-needed research, member organizations’ programs provide services that may be found nowhere else. 30-0186796 10577 AIDS & Infectious Disease Science Center www.infectionresearch.org (800) 877-9541 Influenza and viral illnesses such as HIV/AIDS kill millions each year. With your help scientific research can discover vaccines and drug treatments for infectious diseases. A few dollars buys safety goggles, latex gloves, and reagents for experiments. Each dollar provided for today’s research brings us closer to tomorrow’s cures. 33-0950809 12117 Alzheimer’s and Aging Research Center www.aging-research.org (800) 877-0019 Stop the suffering caused by Alzheimer’s and other aging-related medical conditions! Your support makes exciting new research possible. Just $25 per month buys crucial lab supplies, or sends a scientist to an important international meeting in order to share research results and to establish productive partnerships with other medical experts. 33-0950810 10892 Arthritis & Chronic Pain Research Institute www.pain-research.org (800) 877-4166 Chronic pain caused by arthritis, cancer, and other conditions cripples 86 million Americans. Your support helps scientists working on understanding and treating chronic pain. We’ve pushed one possible treatment into clinical trials, but we won’t stop there! Please help us continue searching for pain relief – for the benefit of all. 33-0950814 11148 Black Women’s Health Imperative www. BlackWomensHealth.org (202) 548-4000 An advocacy, education, and leadership development non-profit organization devoted to helping the nation’s 19.5 million Black women and girls lead healthier lives. It promotes the empowerment of Black women as educated health care consumers and caregivers, as well as strong voices for the elimination of racial, gender and health disparities. 58-1557556

12193 Breast Cancer Coalition www. StopBreastCancer.org (800) 622-2838 Dedicated to ending breast cancer through grassroots action, advocacy and education. We increase funding for breast cancer research; monitor how those funds are spent; expand access to quality care for all; and ensure trained advocates influence all decision making that impacts breast cancer. 521782065 11074 Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation (Prevent Cancer Foundation) www. preventcancer.org (800) 227-2732 For nearly 25 years, your donations have supported carrying out our mission of funding cancer prevention research; educating people about how they can prevent cancer; and supporting cancer prevention programs in communities across the nation. 52-1429544 11716 Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation www.ChristopherReeve.org (800) 225-0292 The Reeve Foundation is dedicated to curing spinal cord injury by funding innovative research, and improving the quality of life for people living with paralysis through grants, information and advocacy. 22-2939536

successful programs to help grieving family members, especially in the workplace and in schools. 52-1823611 12006 International Planned Parenthood Federation, Western Hemisphere Region www.ippfwhr.org (866) 477-3947 Improve the quality of life of individuals by campaigning for sexual and reproductive health and rights through advocacy and services, especially for poor and vulnerable people. Defend the right of all young people to have sexual lives free from ill-health, unwanted pregnancy, violence, and discrimination. Strive to eliminate sexually transmitted infections and to eradicate HIV/AIDS. 13-1845455 82916 John Wayne Cancer Institute www.jwci.org (800) 262-6259 A cancer research institute dedicated to the understanding and curing of cancer in order to eliminate patient suffering worldwide. Our mission is accomplished through innovative clinical and laboratory research and the education of the next generation of surgical oncologists and scientists. 95-4291515 11991 Lance Armstrong Foundation www.livestrong.org (877) 236-8820 Founded in 1997 and based in Austin, Texas, LIVESTRONG connects

individuals to the support they need, leverages funding and resources to spur innovation and engages communities and leaders to drive social change. Anyone, anywhere can join us at LIVESTRONG.org. 74-2806618 35748 Melanoma Research Foundation www.melanoma.org (202) 347-9675 We are the largest independent, national organization devoted to melanoma in the United States. Committed to the support of medical research in finding effective treatments and eventually a cure for melanoma, we also educates patients and physicians about prevention, diagnosis and the treatment of melanoma. 76-0514428 11150 Multiple Sclerosis Association of America www.msassociation.org (800) 833-4672 Enriching the quality of life for individuals with multiple sclerosis and their loved ones with a range of programs bringing support and services that ease day-to-day challenges for people with MS. We provide services such as free equipment distribution, a toll-free Helpline, free MRIs for the uninsured, and much more. 22-1912812

11149 Diabetes Research Institute Foundation, Inc. www.diabetesresearch.org (800) 321-3437 Is a recognized world leader in curefocused research and a pioneer in developing methods to restore insulin production in those living with this devastating disease. For the millions of families already affected by diabetes, the Diabetes Research Institute is the best hope for a cure. 59-1361955 11990 Dystrophic Epidermolysis Bullosa Research Association of America www.debra.org (866) 332-7276 Direct services and research support for Epidermolysis Bullosa, a devastating and sometimes fatal skin disease characterized by fragile skin that forms severe blisters from the slightest friction, and causes wounds and extreme pain. Present at birth, EB causes a lifetime struggle against injury, infection and social isolation. 11-2519726 10362 Hospice America (American Hospice Foundation) www.americanhospice.org (800) 347-1413 The voice of dying and grieving individuals. Its mission is to increase access to quality hospice care so that more people can die at home, with dignity and free of pain. The Foundation provides

JOIN THE FIGHT AGAINST CANCER In the U.S., one in two men and one in three women will be diagnosed with cancer. For as little as $5 per month, LIVESTRONG can provide cancer survivors access to online educational resources and inspirational survivor stories. Designate LIVESTRONG in your workplace giving campaign and increase the impact of your gift.

LIVESTRONG.ORG CFC #11991

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www.charities.org 11714 NARAL Pro-Choice America Foundation www.ProChoiceAmerica.org (202) 973-3000 Educates and mobilizes informed and vocal pro-choice activists nationwide. In partnership with 20 affiliates, defends a woman’s right to choose, advances policies to make abortion less necessary, and ensures that men and women have the means to make informed and responsible reproductive decisions, free from government interference. 52-1100361 11151 National Down Syndrome Society www.ndss.org (800) 221-4602 Committed to being the national advocate for the value, acceptance and inclusion of people with Down syndrome. We envision a world in which all people with Down syndrome have the opportunity to enhance their quality of life, realize their life aspirations and become valued members of welcoming communities. 13-2992567 11152 National Marfan Foundation www.marfan.org (800) 862-7326 Marfan syndrome, a genetic disorder of the body’s connective tissue, is a chronic and progressive disorder which if undiagnosed, can cause sudden death. It affects men, women, and children of all races and ethnic groups. NMF provides comprehensive research, patient care, public and professional education and advocacy programs for families affected by this disorder. 52-1265361 11992 National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD) www.rarediseases.org (800) 999-6673

identification, treatment, and cure of rare disorders through education, advocacy, services, and research. NORD is an information clearinghouse for rare disease information and referrals to appropriate resources. www.rarediseases. org 13-3223946 11154 Ovarian Cancer Research Fund www.ocrf.org (800) 873-9569 Leading the fight against ovarian cancer, our organization’s mission is to fund the best researchers in the country - helping them discover methods of early detection, better treatments and ultimately a cure for ovarian cancer. Our organization also seeks to support patients and their families, provide education programs, and raise awareness of the disease. 13-3806788 11715 Tuberous Sclerosis Alliance www.tsalliance.org (800) 225-6872 Founded in 1974, the TS Alliance is the only national voluntary health agency dedicated to finding a cure for TSC while improving the lives of those affected. TSC is a genetic disorder characterized by seizures and tumor growth in vital organs such as the brain, heart, kidneys, lungs and skin. 95-3018799 88763 United Cerebral Palsy www.ucp.org (800) 872-5827 UCP affiliates serve more than 176,000 people with disabilities and their families every day. Our affiliates provide services including housing, therapy, early intervention programs, and employment assistance. UCP works to enact real change— revolutionize care, raise standards of living and create opportunities— impacting the lives of millions living with disabilities. 20-3568840

MSAA Enriching Lives

A federation of voluntary health organizations and individuals dedicated to helping people with rare ‘orphan’ diseases. NORD is committed to the

MSAA enriches the quality of life for everyone affected by MS. The Multiple Sclerosis Association of America provides vital programs and services to the MS community across the Unites States. OUR PROGRAMS AND SERVICES INCLUDE: • Toll-free Helpline, providing guidance and support • Equipment Distribution Program, providing devices for safety and convenience, free of charge • Informative publications and website, providing much needed information

Help enrich lives with your gift. Designate #11150 in the CFC (800) 532-7667 • www.msassociation.org

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Helping You Help Others 57456 Community1st America’s Charities of Greater Washington, D.C. www.charitiesdc.org (800) 458-9505 Helping you help others, our goal is providing member charities with the financial resources required to meet emerging needs. Community1st - America’s Charities addresses the needs of children, families, the hungry and the sick, in your community and across the nation. Support America’s Charities and you help support America’s most-loved causes. 01-0914846

21120 A Wider Circle www.awidercircle.org (301) 608-3504 The provision of beds, dressers, and other basic need items to families transitioning out of battered women’s and homeless shelters or to people simply living without life’s necessities. This is coupled with the delivery of life skills and professional development programming in shelters, low-income schools, and community centers. 52-2345144 77198 Arlington Housing Corporation (AHC Inc.) www.ahcinc.org (703) 486-0626 AHC Inc.’s mission is to produce, preserve, and manage affordable housing for low- and moderate-income residents, ensure the properties we own enchance the quality of life in the neighborhoods where they are located, and improve the quality and potential of residents’ lives through coordinating and providing appropriate social services. 54-1026365 60981 Arts and Humanities Council of Montgomery County www.creativemoco.com (301) 565-3805 Supports Montgomery County’s creative community through grantmaking, advocacy, capacity-building programs, artist training and arts marketing. Outreach ensures that arts and culture are accessible to all via targeted programs for at-risk children and youth, schools, families, seniors. Provides online cultural calendar,. Stimulates business with creativity practices 52-1086825 39664 Capital Caring www.capitalcaring.org (703) 531-6229 Provides expert medical care and emotional, spiritual and practical support to more than 900 seriously ill patients and their families each day, regardless of their ability to pay, grief counseling to the community and education to the health care community. 54-1920770 24770 Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Arlington, Inc. www.ccda.net (703) 841-3830 Is a nonprofit, social service agency meeting the needs of families, individuals and communities. Every program and service is open to all regardless of religious affiliation or race. For over 60 years, have furnished assistance to the hungry, homeless, the very poor, the troubled, and those with special

needs throughout the 21 counties and 7 incorporated cities of Northern Virginia. 54-0515706 10324 The Children’s Inn At NIH www.childrensinn.org (800) 644-4660 Provides “a place like home” for children and their families participating in groundbreaking medical treatments at The National Institutes of Health (NIH). Last year, more than 1,500 families stayed at The Inn. There is no charge to stay at The Inn or to participate in our programs. 52-1638207 38270 Duke Ellington School of the Arts www.ellingtonschool.org (202) 333-2555 A unique public high school whose mission is to nurture and inspire passion for arts and learning in talented students who might not otherwise have the opportunity. Offers an intensive college preparatory curriculum and training in eight arts disciplines. 98% of seniors graduate and 95% are accepted into college. 31-1705384 68151 Fairfax Court Appointed Special Advocates, Inc. www.casafairfax.org (703) 273-3526 Fairfax CASA identifies and supports volunteers (through recruitment, screening, training and supervision) who serve as advocates for children whose families have been cited for abuse and neglect by the Fairfax County Juvenile Court. These volunteers investigate and monitor each case, submit a written report to the court, and assist in the guardian ad litem’s legal representation. Volunteers have one-on-one contact with the children, family members, and other professionals to ensure that each child’s needs are met. 54-1555197 40790 Food for Others, Inc. www.foodforothers.org (703) 207-9173 Obtains and distributes free food to the hungry in Northern Virginia and supports food programs of other community-based organizations. We provide a channel for people to volunteer their services to help their neighborhood in need. 54-1777157 50781 Habitat for Humanity of Northern Virginia, Inc. www.habitatnova.org (703) 521-9890 Individuals, corporations, churches, and community organizations partner with us to build houses sold to low-income families in Northern Virginia. Habitat homes provide simple, decent, affordable housing and a stable environment for children to thrive. All of our families are first-time homebuyers and fulfilling their dream of homeownership. 54-1547367 33770 Higher Achievement Program www.higherachievement.org (202) 544-3633 Rigorous after-school and summer academic program that gives youth from

at-risk communities their best opportunity to succeed in middle school — and in life. Our research-based program challenges middle school students to meet their full potential in three key areas: academics, social skills, and leadership. On average, 95 percent of Higher Achievement scholars who complete the program advance to top academic high schools and 93% advance to college. 52-1383374 83599 House of Ruth www.houseofruth.org (202) 667-7001 Provides housing and intensive services in Washington, DC to help women, children and families overcome homelessness, domestic violence and abuse. Closely monitors outcomes and each woman’s and child’s progress. Helps more than 600 women and children at a time (and over 1,100 annually) to achieve greater safety and stability. 52-1054102 58126 Lorton Community Action Center (LCAC) www.lortonaction.org (703) 339-5161 LCAC is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to enhancing the quality of life in our community through individual and family services, community programs and partnerships with other organizations. LCAC provides food, furniture, clothing, information referral, and case management on a regular basis. Monthly, LCAC distributes over 10 tons of food. 51-0181451 67041 Make-A-Wish Foundation® of the Mid-Atlantic www.midatlantic.wish.org (301) 962-9474 The Make-A-Wish Foundation® of the Mid-Atlantic grants the wishes of children with life-threatening medical conditions to enrich the human experience with hope, strength and joy. The Foundation serves children who reside in Delaware, the District of Columbia,

Maryland and Northern Virginia and has granted more than 6,500 children’s wishes. 52-1306075 27085 Miriam’s Kitchen www.miriamskitchen.org (202) 452-8926 We provide high-quality meals and support services to more than 4,000 homeless men and women in Washington, DC each year. In 2009 alone, we served 55,2722,356 healthy meals, provided case management services to 2,456 301 unduplicated guests and partnered with 1,250 more than 1,500 volunteers. 52-1331552 85936 Montgomery Hospice, Inc. www.montgomeryhospice.org (301) 921-4400 A nonprofit hospice serving Montgomery County, MD. A team of doctors, nurse practitioners, nurses, spiritual counselors, social workers, certified nursing assistants, grief counselors and volunteers works with patients and families to provide compassionate, professional end-of-life care in homes, extended care facilities and at Casey House, an acute-care facility. 52-1114719 72369 Rebuilding Together Alexandria www.rebuildingtogetheralex.org (703) 836-1021 Partner with volunteers to repair and revitalize homes/communities, ensuring low-income homeowners live in warmth, safety and independence. The result of our work in the City of Alexandria is to improve the quality of life and safety of homeowners in our community and to preserve home ownership and affordable housing. 54-1389286 15005 Ronald McDonald House Charities of Greater Washington D.C., Inc. www.rmhc.greaterdc.org (202) 529-8204 Temporary housing and other support services for seriously ill children being treated in area hospitals, and their

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www.charities.org families. A mobile medical clinic provides healthcare to children in four DC wards. Some grants are made to other charitable organizations to assist with programs for children in the Washington, D.C. area. 52-1132262 79985 Shepherd’s Table, The www.shepherdstable.org (301) 585-6463 Shepherd’s Table is Montgomery County’s oldest resource center for people experiencing homelessness and poverty, providing a wide range of basic human services, including an evening meal seven nights a week. Additionally Shepherd’s Table provides social services, clothing, crisis intervention, eye care, prescription assistance, and medical assistance through a partnership with Community Clinic, Inc. 52-1381738 56138 Signature Theatre, Inc. www.signature-theatre.org (703) 820-9771 Under the leadership of Co-founder and Artistic Director Eric Schaeffer and Managing Director Maggie Boland, Signature produces contemporary musicals and plays, reinvents classic musicals, and develops new work. To date, Signature has presented over 256 world premiere productions and is renowned for combining Broadway-quality style productions with intimate playing spaces. 62-1417785 91855 WAMU 88.5 American University Radio www.wamu.org (202) 885-1230 WAMU 88.5 is the leading public radio station for news and information in the Washington, D.C., area. With more than 700,000 listeners, WAMU 88.5 features NPR news and programs, its own nationally syndicated production, The Diane Rehm Show, and popular local programs like The Kojo Nnamdi Show and Metro Connection. 53-0196549

40585 The Wellness Community Greater Washington, DC www.wellnesscommunitydc.org (301) 493-5002 The Wellness Community helps people affected by cancer enhance their health and well-being through participation in a professional program of emotional support, education and hope. All programs at The Wellness Community are provided free of charge to participants. 20-3792198 99581 WETA (Greater Washington Educational Telecommunications Association) www.weta.org (703) 998-2600 A public television and radio broadcaster serving Washington with TV 26 and Classical 90.9 FM, Washington’s only classical music station. The programs we produce for PBS create exceptional television including The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer, Washington Week and Ken Burns’ documentaries. 53-0242992

AHC Inc. (Arlington Housing Corp.) We Build Affordable Housing AND Strong Futures

CFC # 77198

38871 Whitman-Walker Health www.wwc.org (202) 797-3520 Provides health care services to anyone in the community, regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity or HIV status. Our specialty is compassionate medical care and supportive services for the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender communities and those living with or affected by HIV/ AIDS. 52-1122122 98682 Youth For Tomorrow - New Life Center, Inc. www.youthfortomorrow.org (703) 368-7995 Founded by Hall of Fame Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs in 1986, Youth For Tomorrow provides residential, educational and counseling services for at-risk teenage boys and girls. We provide a safe, healthy, and compassionate environment for youth who have been abandoned, abused, or otherwise alienated from family and community. 52-1342268

Support our educational programs for residents! Serving Arlington families since 1975

www.ahcinc.org

Helping you help others. America’s Charities was organized in 1980 by a handful of charities looking for a better way to engage in workplace philanthropy. Today we are a not-forprofit, 501(c)(3) federation of over 140 national and local charity members in four different federations. Our members help millions of people in thousands of local communities every day by providing services that protect children, promote health, insure civil and human rights, broaden educational opportunities, protect animals, and protect the environment…among a broad variety of other critically needed services.

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Helping You Help Others

BECAUSE

FREEDOM CANâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T

PROTECT ITSELF. Together, we can defend, restore and preserve the rights and liberties guaranteed by the Constitution and laws of the United States.

SUPPORT THE ACLU.

Designate #11890 on your CFC pledge card. aclu.org 1-888-567-ACLU

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www.charities.org

SHE DESERVES BETTER

The Human Rights Campaign Foundation works to positively impact every aspect of a lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender citizen’s life – from coming out, navigating the workplace, raising a family, getting married and more. Our work centers around the basic idea that everyone should be safe, out and open in their homes, communities and at work. PLEASE HELP US CONTINUE OUR WORK TOWARD FULL EQUALITY AND DONATE GENEROUSLY THROUGH THE CFC #11893. For additional information visit our website at www.hrc.org/foundation, or telephone us at 1-800-777-4723.

Women serving in the military have less access to abortion care than women who don’t serve. NARAL Pro-Choice America Foundation is educating the public and mobilizing our activists to ensure that when women sign up to protect and serve our nation, they aren’t signing away their rights.

CFC #11714 www.ProChoiceAmericaFdn.org 쐍 (202) 973-3000

This is what we do. And we need your contribution to do it. Those in desperate need will thank you.

José Francisco Gallardo was a Brigadier General in the Mexican Army. He was thrown in jail for saying the military should protect human rights. Millions of Amnesty International members around the world wrote letters demanding his release. And it worked. He is now free - to be a husband, a father, and a powerful voice for human rights in Mexico.

#10363

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For more than 30 years, Feed The Children has saved American lives by providing food, medicine, clothing and other essentials. In that time, we have never seen poverty and hunger so prevalent in our own country. Feed The Children has launched Americans Feeding Americans TM, a caravan that brings Americans together to help other Americans. This is only possible through caring people like you across the nation. Yes. One in five American children is at risk of hunger. You can affect that number by supporting Feed The Children through the Combined Federal Campaign. Please join with Feed The Children to become a valuable part of Americans Feeding Americans. Thank you.

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To say Dr. Nathaniel Williams overcame adversity would be an understatement. His mom died when he was ﬁve, forcing him and nine siblings into foster care. Now, he has eight kids of his own, and is the CEO of a company that helps foster kids and kids with disabilities. At Strayer University, we can’t provide the drive, but we can give you the ﬂexibility to achieve anything you put your mind to, with evening and weekend classes at more than 90 campuses and online. If you’re as determined as Nathaniel, a hard-earned degree from Strayer could be in your future. For more information, visit discover.strayeruniversity.edu or call 1.866.324.5917.

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goingoutguide.com | M[[a[dZ FWii Continued from page E14

digm. With dis-member, an installation

making them are glimpses of timeless

and at their core is the spirit of the

ings by Nigerian artist Stanley Agbon-

America,” some of the museum’s most

of fragmented body parts and distorted

spirits, of pure and unbiased realities

other. Enghauser’s photographs are the

taen capture the country’s people and

iconic pieces will be displayed in a room,

appendages, Mordini explores themes

of nature and time. Enghauser’s exhibit

instruments through which she discov-

daily rituals, through Jan. 7. 2629 Con-

of disconnectedness, social hierarchies,

Desert Dwell contains all images from

ers and uncovers the truth of this slowly

necticut Ave. NW; 202-234-5112, Inter-

that is meant to re-create a room in the

and alienation, through Nov. 23. Ming

the Anza-Borrego Desert, where she

changing landscape of unity, cohesion,

home of the museum’s founder, Charles

Enghauser: Desert Dwell, Ming Eng-

found that there is a coming together of

beauty, mystery and fate, through Nov.

Lang Freer. Jefferson Drive and 12th

hauser began making photographs as

the essence of the inhabitants and the

25. 9 Hillyer Ct. NW; 202-338-0680, Art-

Street SW; 202-633-1000, Asia.si.edu.

a child; exploring, learning and becom-

spirit of place. Plant with rock, rock with

ing aware through photography. For

sky, sky with mountain. These inhabit-

Enghauser, photographs, and the act of

ants speak to each other without words,

Gallery 555: “Fired @ 2200 Degrees,” works by Sabri Ben-Achour, Tinne Debruijne, Joe Hicks, Ani Kasten, Ron Loyd, Laurel Lukaszewski, Novie Trump and Judit Varga, through Nov. 18. 555 12th St. NW; 202-393-1409, Gallery555dc.com. Hemphill: Robin Rose: The Big Payback, the paintings in “The Big Payback” are each associated with a piece of music by one of Rose’s musical heroes, opening Sat., through Dec. 23. 1515 14th St. NW; 202-234-5601, Hemphillfinearts.com. Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden: “Andy Warhol: Shadows,” it won’t rank as high on the “Immediately Recognizable” scale as some of his indelible Pop Art, but Andy Warhol’s late-career “Shadows” project, which consists of 102 brightly colored, silkscreened canvases that portray photographs of, well, shadows, is still one of the artist’s more grandiose pieces of artistic criticism. Hung side-by-side, the paintings measure 450 linear feet and are meant to both suggest and mock the bold strokes of the abstract impressionist movement, through Jan. 15. “Black Box: Nira Pereg,” setting up various cameras around the Karlsruhe Zoo in Germany, documentarian Nira Pereg studied the habits of a flock of flamingos. A sporadic soundtrack is the only hint of human intrusion in their space, through Nov. 30. Seventh Street and Independence Avenue SW; 202-6331000, Hirshhorn.si.edu. Honfleur: “The Fighting Season,” photographs of the war in Afghanistan by Louie Palu, through Dec. 16. 1241 Good Hope Road SE; 202-536-8994, Honfleurgallery.com. International Arts & Artists’ Hillyer Art Space: David Mordini: Dis-Member, in this digital era, much of what is most important to us exists only as bits and bytes. Modern technology can inspire a false sense of connectedness that alienates us from the physical world and its interactions. As meticulously created objects, Mordini’s fiberboard sculptures are the organic antithesis to this digital para-

sandartists.org. International Visions: “Stanley Agbontaen: A Celebration of Life,” paint-

visions.com. National Academy of Sciences, Keck Center: “Art and Science: Highlights From the Collection of the National Academy of Sciences,” a dis Continued on page E17

AND CRITICS EVERYWHERE ARE CELEBRATING

TOWER HEIST

“Splendid” Roger Ebert / CHICAGO SUN-TIMES

“Brilliant!” Bonnie Laufer / TRIBUTE ENTERTAINMENT

“Riveting!” Ed Douglas / COMINGSOON.NET

“A Blast of

Entertainment.”

A BRETTRATNER FILM

Marshall Fine / HUFFINGTONPOST.COM

A ROLAND EMMERICH FILM

UNIVERSALPICTURES AND IMAGINEENTERTAINMENT PRESENT IN ASSOCIATIONWITH RELATIVITYMEDIA A BRIANGRAZER PRODUCTION BEN STIL ER EDDIEMUSIMURPHY “TOWER HEISEXECUTIT” CASEVE Y AFFLECK ALANALDA MATTHEW BRODEPRODUCED RICK JUDDHIRSCH T´EA LEONI MICHAELPE˜NA C A SHERWOOD BY BRIANGRAZER EDDIEDIMURPHYKI M ROTH GABOUREY SIDIBE STORYBY CHRISTOPHEBECK PRODUCERS BIL CARRAROKAREN KEHELSCREENPLAY RECTED BY ADAMCOOPER & BILLCOLLAGE AND TEDGRIFFIN BY TED GRIF IN AND JEF NATHANSON BY BRETTRATNER AUNIVERSALPICTURE SOUNDTRACK ON BACK LOT MUSIC AND VARÈSE SARABANDE

COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH RELATIVITY MEDIA A CENTROPOLIS ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION “ANONYMOUS” RHYS IFANS VANESSA REDGRAVE JOELY RICMUSIC HARDSON DAVID THEWLIS XAVIER SAMUEL EXECUTIVE SEBASTIAN ARMESTO RAFE SPALL EDWARD HOGG JAMI E CAMPBELL BOWER AND DEREK JACOBI BY THOMAS WANDER AND HARALD KLOSER PRODUCERS VOLKER ENGEL MARC WEIGERT JOHN ORLOFF WRITTEN PRODUCED DIRECTED BY JOHN ORLOFF BY ROLAND EMMERICH LARRYFRANCO ROBERT LEGER BY ROLAND EMMERICH

CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES MOBILE USERS: For Showtimes - Text TOWER with your ZIP CODE to 43KIX (43549)!

CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES

E16 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | T H U R S D AY

PERFORMANCES

IMAGINATION STAGE

American University presents

PERFORMANCES

“They're the best! There's no one like them, no one in their league!” —Larry King, CNN

“Shrieks of laughter night after night.” - The Washington Post Reserve Now for Thanksgiving Weekend Added Holiday Shows: Thanksgiving Night @ 8 Fri., Nov. 25 @ 5 & 8

Teatro de la Luna 14th Int’l Festival of Hispanic Theater

WHAT DOES RED FALL ARTS COLLOQUIA: VENEZUELA: Nov. 10, 11 & 12 Relatos Borrachos DO ON THURDAY? ANTI-HEROIC FEATURING Tales Told Under the Influence Storytelling Through Painting In Spanish w/English Dubbing and Music for Ages 3 & Up

Thru Nov. 20. Tickets $10

Up Next: DR. DOLITTLE, A Musical Safari! November 22-January 8

8 Box Office: 301-280-1660

www.ImaginationStage.org

ARTIST SAUL CHERNICK November 15 at 6 pm Katzen Arts Center

Tix/info: 202-885-ARTS american.edu/auarts

American University

SYMPHONIC BAND: A TRIBUTE

TALKING WITH

presents

Written by Jane Martin

November 11 at 8 pm

Tix/info: 202-885-ARTS american.edu/auarts

American University presents

JAZZ ORCHESTRA AND JAZZ WORKSHOP: IMPROVISATION COLLABORATION

Katzen Arts Center - Studio Theatre

Constellation Theatre Company “Witty and Insightful” - The Washingtonian

ARMS AND THE MAN By George Bernard Shaw

November 12 at 8 pm

$20 Tickets Code: EXPRESS

Tix/info: 202-885-ARTS american.edu/auarts

www.ConstellationTheatre.org

Katzen Arts Center – Abramson Family Recital Hall

This could be your space! Call 202-334-6200 to place your ad today.

Hansel & Gretel INFO/RESV. 703-548-3092 Buy on-line www.teatrodelaluna.org

Must Close Nov. 20! SOURCE 1835 14TH ST. NW

Express Delivery! Sign up for FREE weekly newsletters at expressnightout.com/newsletter.

FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS AT 7:30 PM Ronald Reagan Bldg, 1300 Pennsylvania Ave, NW Tickets available through TicketMaster at

www.ticketmaster.com (202) 397-SEAT Discounts for groups of 10 or more at 202-312-1427 GEN. INFO: 202-312-1555

presents

November 17-19 at 8 pm Also November 19 at 2 pm

Katzen Arts Center – Abramson Family Recital Hall

USA: Nov. 12- 11:30 am Bilingual Family Show

for private show information:

703-683-8330 • www.capsteps.com

FUEGO FLAMENCO VII

“knocks your socks off” –The Washington Post

FLAMENCO ALGARABÍA Ana González & José Barrios y Compañía Direct from Madrid! Nov 17-19 8 pm Nov 20 3 pm

FLAMENCO MEN Flamenco Aparicio Dance Co. Dec 2-4

St. Mark's Players

ASSASSINS Performance Dates: November 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 18, 19 FRI & SAT @ 8pm, SUN @ 4pm Box Office: 202-546-9670 or

www.stmarksplayers.org

American Airlines is GALA’s Official Carrier.

WSC Avant Bard

Rep Stage

Tonight at 7:30pm "Excellent Work" - DCTheatrescene.com

Nigel Reed IS

BARRYMORE A play by William Luce Directed by Steven Carpenter “Nigel Reed gives a sizzling performance of the great actor…” -The Baltimore Sun

Must close Sunday! Wed/Th 7 PM, Fri/Sat 8 PM, Sat/Sun 2 PM, Sun 6:30 PM

TKTS/INFO: 443-518-1500 www.repstage.org

Student Rush Tickets Available

TKTS:202-467-4600 / GROUPS: 202-416-8400 www.kennedy-center.org/shearmadness

Washington Conservatory presents from Ireland

ENSEMBLE AVALON Piano, Violin, Cello Mozart, Bernstein & more

"...heart-on-sleeve emotion..."

202-234-7174 I galatheatre.org

Helen Hayes Award-winning actor

Perfect for Holiday Parties Groups Call (202) 416-8400 Tue – Fri at 8, Sat at 6 & 9, Sun at 3 & 7

THE MISTORICAL HYSTERY OF HENRY (I)V A Musical within a play From William Shakespeare, adapted by Tom Mallan Thur-Sat at 7:30; Sat & Sun at 2 Sat mat is pay-what-you-can at ARTISPHERE 1101 Wilson Blvd., Rosslyn, VA

Tix: 888-841-2787, Artisphere.com Info: 703-418-4808, wscavantbard.org

- The Irish Times

Sun. Nov. 13 at 3 PM – FREE (donations at the door)

Post-concert audience reception music by The Bog Band Westmoreland UCC Church 1 Westmoreland Circle, Bethesda

301-320-2770 www.washingtonconservatory.org

Place your message here! Call 202-334-6200.

T H U R S D AY | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | E17

goingoutguide.com | M[[a[dZ FWii Continued from page E15

by Washington-area middle and high

artistic endeavor by the inventor of the

who tapped certain artists to add art-

resulting in site-specific, original cre-

play of artwork that explores the meld-

school students who were given four

telegraph, through July 8. “Harry Cal-

work such as prints, drawings and paper

ations, through Dec. 4. “Central Nige-

ing of arts and sciences, by appoint-

weeks to interpret three neighborhoods

lahan at 100,” an exhibit of pictures

sculpture, through Jan. 29. “The Gothic

ria Unmasked: Arts of the Benue River

ment only, through April 2. 500 Fifth St.

in the District, through May 28. “Lego

explores the entire career of the world-

Spirit of John Taylor Arms,” sixty-five

Valley,” this collection of more than

NW; 202-334-2436, Nationalacademies.

Architecture: Towering Ambition,”

renowned photographer who took highly

prints, drawings and etchings capturing

150 sculptures include statues, hel-

org/arts.

architectural artist Adam Reed Tucker

experimental photos, through March 4.

Gothic architecture as seen among gar-

met masks and maternal images cre-

uses Lego blocks to re-create land-

“Italian Master Drawings From the Wolf-

goyles, French and Italian churches and

ated by residents of sub-Saharan Africa,

marks including the Empire State Build-

gang Ratjen Collection: 1525 to 1835,”

the city of New York, through Nov. 27.

through March 4. 950 Independence

ing, through Sept. 3. “Walls Speak: The

sixty-five drawings and study plans

Sixth Street and Constitution Avenue

Narrative Art of Hildreth Meière,” Art

from some of the most important Ital-

NW; 202-737-4215, Nga.gov.

Deco murals and mosaics by the artist

ian artists, dating from the Renaissance

who designed ornamentation for Radio

and to the neoclassical period, through

City Music Hall and the Nebraska Cap-

Nov. 27. “Text as Inspiration: Artists’

itol, through Jan. 2. 401 F St. NW; 202-

Books and Literature,” fourteen books

272-2448, Nbm.org.

of poetry and prose that artists have

National Air and Space Museum: “Barron Hilton: Pioneers of Flight Gallery,” the museum’s exhibit of aviation and rocketry in the 1920s and ’30s reopened with additional artifacts, such as Anne Lindbergh’s telegraph key, and hands-on activities for kids. Sixth Street and Independence Avenue SW; 202-6331000, Nasm.si.edu. National Building Museum: “Investigating Where We Live,” an exhibit of photographs and creative writing

National Gallery of Art, West Building: “A New Look: Samuel F. B. Morse’s Gallery of the Louvre,” an early

Local movie times DISTRICT

AMC Loews Georgetown 14 3111 K Street N.W.

www.AMCTheatres.com

Jack and Jill (PG) Special 12:01AM: (!) 12:01AM Paranormal Activity 3 (R) Digital Presentation: (!) 4:25-10:00 Moneyball (PG-13) Digital Presentation: 1:10-6:40 In Time (PG-13) Digital Presentation: 1:55-4:45-7:40-10:20 Martha Marcy May Marlene (R) AMC INDEPENDENT: 1:35-4:10-6:50-9:30 Puss in Boots (PG) Digital Presentation: 3:20-8:40 Puss in Boots: An IMAX 3D Experience (PG) IMAX 3D: 1:40-4:20-7:05-9:40 A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas (R) RealD 3D: (!) 1:302:50-3:50-5:20-6:20-7:50-8:50-10:15 Puss in Boots 3D (PG) RealD 3D: 1:00-6:00-11:20 J. Edgar (R) Digital Presentation: (!) 1:00-4:05-7:20-10:30 Anonymous (PG-13) 1:05-6:30 Tower Heist (PG-13) (!) 1:20-3:00-4:15-5:40-7:10-8:30-9:50 50/50 (R) 4:00-9:35 The Ides of March (R) 1:45-4:40-7:30-10:10 J. Edgar (R) (!) 2:00-5:05-8:20-11:40 Immortals 3D (R) RealD 3D;Special 12:01AM: (!) 12:01AM The Rum Diary (R) 1:50-4:50-8:00-11:10

AMC Loews Uptown 1 3426 Connecticut Avenue N.W.

www.AMCTheatres.com

The Ides of March (R) Digital Presentation: 5:00-8:00

AMC Mazza Gallerie 5300 Wisconsin Ave. NW

www.AMCTheatres.com

Paranormal Activity 3 (R) Club Cinema-Over 21 after 6:00 pm;Digital Presentation: (!) 1:10-3:30-5:40-7:50-10:00 Tower Heist (PG-13) 3:00-5:30-8:00-10:30 In Time (PG-13) (!) 2:10-5:00-7:40-10:20 Moneyball (PG-13) Club Cinema-Over 21 after 6:00 pm;Digital Presentation: 1:05-4:10-7:10-10:10 Puss in Boots (PG) Digital Presentation: 4:40-9:30 A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas (R) RealD 3D: (!) 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40 Puss in Boots 3D (PG) RealD 3D: (!) 2:20-7:00 Footloose (PG-13) 1:40-4:20-7:20-10:05

Avalon

5612 Connecticut Avenue

www.theavalon.org

The Ides of March (R) 1:00-3:15-5:45 The Way (PG-13) 11:45-2:20-5:00-8:15

Landmark E Street Cinema 555 11th Street NW

www.landmarktheatres.com

Like Crazy (PG-13) (!) 1:00-2:00-3:15-5:30-7:00-7:45-10:00 Take Shelter (R) 2:00-4:45 Martha Marcy May Marlene (R) 2:30-4:20-5:15-8:00-9:20 Margin Call (R) 2:20-4:50-7:20-9:50 The Skin I Live In (La piel que habito) (R) 1:15-4:00-6:459:30 Weekend (2011/II) (NR) 10:00 The Man Nobody Knew: In Search of My Father CIA Spymaster William Colby (NR) 1:45-4:30-7:15-9:55 Mozart’s Sister (Nannerl, la Soeur de Mozart) (NR) 1:204:05-6:50-9:35

Regal Gallery Place Stadium 14 707 Seventh Street NW

www.regalcinemas.com

The Three Musketeers 3D (PG-13) RealD 3D: (!) 1:30 In Time (PG-13) OC-Open Caption: 3:50-9:45 Puss in Boots 3D (PG) RealD 3D: (!) 1:10 Anonymous (PG-13) 1:00-4:20-7:15-10:15 Tower Heist (PG-13) (!) 12:00-1:20-2:30-3:20-4:10-5:00-5:407:30-8:10-9:50-10:20-10:45 Moneyball (PG-13) 12:45-6:50 Paranormal Activity 3 (R) 12:10-1:20-2:40-3:40-5:10-6:007:40-8:30-9:55-10:45 In Time (PG-13) 12:50-7:10

enhanced with visuals inspired by the text. Some are made by artist-bookmakers, others are titles by familiar authors

National Museum of African Art: “African Mosaic: Celebrating a Decade of Collecting,” a collection of 112 objects that represent 10 years of work toward building a permanent collection, through Dec. 11. “Artists in Dialogue: Sandile Zulu and Henrique Oliveira,” two artists react to each other’s work,

Ave. SW; 202-633-4600, Africa.si.edu. National Museum of American History: “For All the World to See: Visual Culture and the Struggle for Civil Rights,” more than 225 objects, including rare film footage and vintage TV clips, demonstrate how the visual image changed people’s attitudes about the civil rights movement, through Nov. Continued on page E21

(!) No Pass/No Discount Ticket

Puss in Boots (PG) 12:05-2:20-4:40-9:30 50/50 (R) 3:00-10:25 The Ides of March (R) 12:00-2:25-4:55-7:25-9:50 A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas (R) (!) 12:30-2:504:30-5:20-7:00-7:50-9:20-10:20 Immortals 3D (R) (!) 12:01AM J. Edgar (R) 12:01AM Footloose (PG-13) 3:45-10:30 Real Steel (PG-13) 12:05 The Rum Diary (R) 1:10-4:00-7:20-10:05 Jack and Jill (PG) 12:01AM

West End Cinema 2301 M Street NW

http://westendcinema.com/

The Rum Diary (R) English Subtitles: 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Janie Jones (NR) Starring Oscar nominees Abigail Breslin and Elizabeth Shue!: 2:30-5:00-7:20 Drive (R) English Subtitles: 5:20-9:55 Contagion (PG-13) 3:00-7:40 Tucker & Dale vs. Evil (NR) 9:45

MARYLAND

Paranormal Activity 3 (R) (!) 11:50-2:20-4:40-7:00-9:20-11:40 In Time (PG-13) 11:05-1:35-4:10-6:50-9:25-12:00 Immortals (R) Digital Presentation;Special 12:01AM: (!) 12:01AM Immortals 3D (R) RealD 3D;Special 12:01AM: (!) 12:01AM Real Steel (PG-13) 1:00-4:00-7:05-10:05 The Three Musketeers (PG-13) 11:20-2:00-4:45 Dream House (PG-13) 7:40

Landmark Bethesda Row Cinema

7235 Woodmont Avenue www.landmarktheatres.com Anonymous (PG-13) 1:15-3:00-4:00-6:45-8:30-9:50 Take Shelter (R) 2:00-4:40-7:20-10:00 Like Crazy (PG-13) (!) 1:55-4:20-7:30-9:55 Martha Marcy May Marlene (R) 1:50-4:30-6:00-7:00-9:45 Drive (R) 4:35 Midnight in Paris (PG-13) 2:10 Oranges and Sunshine (NR) 1:45-4:15-7:05-9:30 The Skin I Live In (La piel que habito) (R) 2:05-4:45-7:2510:05 America the Beautiful 2: The Thin Commandments (NR) 7:00-9:30

Tower Heist (PG-13) (!) 1:00-1:35-2:10-2:40-3:30-4:00-5:056:00-6:30-7:05-7:30-8:30-9:10-9:40-10:10-10:55 Paranormal Activity 3 (R) 1:30-2:15-2:50-3:35-4:50-5:506:55-8:10-9:15-10:20 Moneyball (PG-13) 4:10-9:45 In Time (PG-13) 1:05-3:05-3:40-5:35-6:20-8:05-8:50-10:35 Puss in Boots (PG) 2:20-6:45 50/50 (R) 2:30 The Ides of March (R) 1:40-7:10 A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas (R) (!) 12:40-2:004:20-5:20-6:40-7:40-9:00-10:00 Contagion (PG-13) 4:35 Footloose (PG-13) 1:20-3:50-6:25-9:05 Real Steel (PG-13) 12:55-3:45-6:40-9:35 Immortals 3D (R) (!) 12:01AM The Rum Diary (R) 1:55-4:45-8:00-10:45 J. Edgar (R) 12:01AM The Three Musketeers (PG-13) 5:00-7:35-10:15 The Double (PG-13) 12:50-3:15-5:45-8:25-10:50 Jack and Jill (PG) 12:01AM

VIRGINIA

AFI Silver Theatre Cultural Center

Regal Bethesda 10

AMC Courthouse Plaza 8

Anonymous (PG-13) NO PASSES: (!) 1:45-4:15-6:45-9:15 Margin Call (R) 12:15-2:30 Outbound (Periferic) (NR) 9:00 A Funny Man (Dirch) (NR) 5:00 Breathing (Atmen) (NR) 7:00 Joanna (NR) 7:15 America (NR) 4:45-9:25

Puss in Boots 3D (PG) RealD 3D: (!) 1:50-6:40 Tower Heist (PG-13) (!) 2:10-4:30-7:00-9:30 Paranormal Activity 3 (R) 1:40-3:40-6:00-8:00-10:10 Moneyball (PG-13) 1:30-4:25-7:20-10:15 Johnny English Reborn (PG) 1:30-3:50-6:50 50/50 (R) 9:20 In Time (PG-13) 2:00-4:40-7:40-10:20 Puss in Boots (PG) 4:00-9:10 The Ides of March (R) 2:25-5:00-7:30-10:05 Footloose (PG-13) 2:20-5:10-7:45-10:20 A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas (R) (!) 3:00-5:207:50-10:00 The Rum Diary (R) 1:35-4:20-7:10-10:10

The Rum Diary (R) Digital Presentation: 4:00-6:55-9:40 The Three Musketeers (PG-13) Digital Presentation: 4:407:20-9:50 Dolphin Tale (PG) Digital Presentation: 2:05 Margin Call (R) AMC INDEPENDENT;Digital Presentation: 2:10-4:30-7:00-9:25 A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas (R) RealD 3D: (!) 2:30-5:00-7:15 Tower Heist (PG-13) (!) 2:45-5:10-7:30-10:00 The Ides of March (R) (!) 2:00-4:20-7:10-9:45 Footloose (PG-13) (!) 4:10-6:50-9:30 The Debt (R) 2:15-4:50-7:25-9:55

Regal Hyattsville Royale Stadium 14

206 Swamp Fox Rd.

8633 Colesville Road

www.aﬁ.com/silver

AMC Loews Center Park 8 4001 Powder Mill Rd.

www.AMCTheatres.com

Footloose (PG-13) Digital Presentation: (!) 1:35-7:00 Real Steel (PG-13) Digital Presentation: (!) 3:45-6:40 The Three Musketeers (PG-13) Digital Presentation: 4:10 Tower Heist (PG-13) Digital Presentation: (!) 1:50-4:40-7:15 Paranormal Activity 3 (R) Digital Presentation: 1:15-3:305:45-8:00 In Time (PG-13) Digital Presentation: 2:15-5:00-7:30 Puss in Boots (PG) Digital Presentation: 2:00-4:20-6:30 A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas (R) RealD 3D: (!) 2:30-5:10-7:50 Puss in Boots 3D (PG) RealD 3D: 3:15-5:30-7:40

AMC Loews White Flint 5 11301 Rockville Pike

www.AMCTheatres.com

Tower Heist (PG-13) Digital Presentation: 2:05-5:10-7:4510:15 Puss in Boots (PG) Digital Presentation: 2:20-7:15 The Ides of March (R) Digital Presentation: 2:35-5:25-8:0010:40 Puss in Boots 3D (PG) RealD 3D: 4:55-9:45 In Time (PG-13) 1:35-4:25-7:00-10:00 The Rum Diary (R) 1:50-4:40-7:30-10:30

AMC Magic Johnson Capital Center 12 800 Shoppers Way

www.AMCTheatres.com

Colombiana (PG-13) Digital Presentation: 11:10-4:30-9:45 Jack and Jill (PG) Special 12:01AM: (!) 12:01AM Tower Heist (PG-13) Digital Presentation: 12:30-3:10-5:50-8:30 Abduction (PG-13) Digital Presentation: 1:50-7:10 Paranormal Activity 3 (R) Digital Presentation: 12:50-3:205:40-8:00-10:20 Puss in Boots (PG) Digital Presentation: 11:15-1:40-4:056:30-9:00 A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas (R) RealD 3D: (!) 11:00-1:20-3:35-5:50-8:10-10:30 Puss in Boots 3D (PG) RealD 3D: (!) 12:25-2:45-5:05-7:20-9:35 J. Edgar (R) Special 12:01AM: (!) 12:01AM Kevin Hart: Laugh At My Pain (R) AMC INDEPENDENT: 11:40-1:55-4:20-6:45-9:10 Tower Heist (PG-13) (!) 11:30-2:10-4:50-7:30-10:10

7272 Wisconsin Avenue

www.regalcinemas.com

6505 America Blvd.

The Rum Diary (R) RWC: 1:15-4:15-7:05-10:05; 4:50-7:45 The Three Musketeers 3D (PG-13) RealD 3D: (!) 1:554:45-9:55 Dolphin Tale 3D (PG) RealD 3D: (!) 9:45 Puss in Boots 3D (PG) RealD 3D: (!) 1:00-1:40-2:10-2:303:40-4:00-6:30-7:40-7:50-9:10-10:00-10:30 Tower Heist (PG-13) (!) 1:00-1:10-1:30-2:00-3:40-4:10-4:304:40-7:00-7:20-7:30-8:00-9:40-9:50-10:10-10:40 Paranormal Activity 3 (R) 1:35-2:00-3:50-4:10-5:00-6:507:15-9:25-9:45-10:15 In Time (PG-13) 1:20-2:10-3:50-4:25-5:10-6:40-7:35-8:009:30-10:25 Puss in Boots (PG) 1:10-1:50-3:30-4:20-4:30-5:20-7:108:10-9:30-9:40 50/50 (R) 1:25-4:45-7:45-10:35 Dolphin Tale (PG) 1:15-4:05-6:55 A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas (R) (!) 1:30-1:50-2:204:00-4:20-4:50-7:00-7:20-7:40-7:50-9:20-9:50-10:20 Anonymous (PG-13) 1:05-3:55-6:45-9:35 Footloose (PG-13) 1:35-1:45-4:25-7:15-7:25-10:05 Real Steel (PG-13) 12:55-1:05-3:45-4:05-6:55-7:05-9:5510:10 Moneyball (PG-13) 1:25-5:00-8:05 The Ides of March (R) 1:40-4:40-7:30-10:00 The Rum Diary (R) 12:50

Regal Majestic 20 & IMAX 900 Ellsworth Drive

Puss in Boots (PG) RWC: 1:15-3:25-5:40-7:50-10:05 Puss in Boots: An IMAX 3D Experience (PG) IMAX 3D: (!) 12:45-3:00-5:10-7:20-9:30 Puss in Boots 3D (PG) RealD 3D: (!) 1:45-3:55-4:30-6:058:15-8:55-10:25

2150 Clarendon Blvd.

www.AMCTheatres.com

AMC Hoffman Center 22

www.AMCTheatres.com

Footloose (PG-13) Digital Presentation: 11:35-4:55-10:15 The Rum Diary (R) Digital Presentation: 1:05-4:05-7:00-10:00 The Three Musketeers (PG-13) Digital Presentation: 11:054:35-10:10 The Three Musketeers 3D (PG-13) RealD 3D: 1:50-7:25 The Double (PG-13) AMC INDEPENDENT: (!) 12:05-2:355:05-7:35-10:05 The Thing (R) Digital Presentation: 2:20-7:40 Moneyball (PG-13) Digital Presentation: 11:00-2:05-5:108:10-11:15 In Time (PG-13) CC/DVS-Closed Captions & Descriptive Video: 12:10-2:50-5:35-8:15 Puss in Boots (PG) Digital Presentation: 12:25-3:00-5:308:00-10:15 50/50 (R) Digital Presentation: 11:10-1:45-4:20-6:50-9:2511:50 Puss in Boots: An IMAX 3D Experience (PG) IMAX 3D: 11:40-2:10-4:40-7:10-9:35-11:55 A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas (R) RealD 3D: (!) 10:45-12:00-1:10-2:25-3:40-4:50-6:05-7:15-8:30-9:45-10:55 Puss in Boots 3D (PG) RealD 3D: 10:55-1:20-3:50-6:208:55-11:20 Anonymous (PG-13) 10:35-1:30-4:25-7:20-10:10 Courageous (PG-13) 12:15-3:10-6:10-9:10 Tower Heist (PG-13) (!) 10:30-11:30-1:15-2:15-4:00-5:006:45-7:45-9:30-10:15 Paranormal Activity 3 (R) 11:45-12:40-2:00-2:55-4:15-5:156:30-7:30-8:50-9:50-11:10-12:00 The Ides of March (R) 12:15-2:45-5:15-7:45-10:10 Immortals (R) Digital Presentation;Special 12:01AM: 12:01AM Jack and Jill (PG) Special 12:01AM: 12:01AM Tower Heist (PG-13) Digital Presentation: 12:30-3:15-6:008:45 In Time (PG-13) Digital Presentation: 10:40-1:25-4:10-6:55-9:40

Immortals 3D (R) RealD 3D;Special 12:01AM: 12:01AM J. Edgar (R) Special 12:01AM: 12:01AM Real Steel (PG-13) 12:20-3:20-6:15-9:20

Alexandria Old Town Theater 815 1/2 King St

http://tickets.oldtowntheater.com/

50/50 (R) 5:20-8:00 The Rum Diary (R) (!) 5:30-7:50

Regal Ballston Common 12 671 N. Glebe Road

www.regalcinemas.com

Puss in Boots 3D (PG) RealD 3D: (!) 1:00-2:30-3:30-6:008:30-10:00 Anonymous (PG-13) 3:40-6:40-9:40 Sarah’s Key (Elle s’appelait Sarah) (PG-13) 1:40-4:307:10-9:50 Paranormal Activity 3 (R) 12:50-3:10-5:40-8:00-10:20 Moneyball (PG-13) 1:10-4:10-7:05-10:05 Johnny English Reborn (PG) 1:30-4:20-6:50-9:20 In Time (PG-13) 1:50-4:50-7:50-10:30 Puss in Boots (PG) 2:00-4:40-5:00-7:00-7:30-9:30 50/50 (R) 2:40-5:10-7:40-10:15 Real Steel (PG-13) 1:20-4:25-7:15-10:10 The Way (PG-13) 1:05-4:00-6:55-9:55

Regal Kingstowne 16 5910 Kingstowne Towne Center

The Three Musketeers 3D (PG-13) RealD 3D: (!) 1:25 Puss in Boots (PG) RWC: 2:15-4:30-6:50-9:10 Puss in Boots 3D (PG) RealD 3D: (!) 1:00-2:45-5:00-7:209:40 Anonymous (PG-13) 2:50-6:30-9:30 Tower Heist (PG-13) (!) 1:20-3:00-3:50-4:50-5:25-6:25-7:158:00-9:00-9:45-10:30 Paranormal Activity 3 (R) 1:00-2:25-3:05-5:20-7:30-9:50 Moneyball (PG-13) 1:30-6:55 Johnny English Reborn (PG) 1:05 In Time (PG-13) 2:35-3:40-5:10-6:20-7:55-8:55-10:25 Puss in Boots (PG) 3:15-5:30-7:50 The Ides of March (R) 4:25-10:00 A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas (R) (!) 2:20-4:00-5:056:45-7:40-9:15-10:15 Immortals 3D (R) (!) 12:01AM J. Edgar (R) 12:01AM Footloose (PG-13) 1:15-3:55-6:35-9:25 Real Steel (PG-13) 1:10-4:05-7:00-9:55 The Rum Diary (R) 1:35-4:20-7:10-10:05 Jack and Jill (PG) 12:01AM

Regal Potomac Yard 16

3575 Jefferson Davis Highway www.regalcinemas.com Anonymous (PG-13) OC-Open Caption: 3:55-9:55 Puss in Boots 3D (PG) RealD 3D: (!) 2:00-2:40-4:40-7:009:30-10:30 Anonymous (PG-13) 12:55-6:55 Tower Heist (PG-13) (!) 1:10-1:50-2:30-3:50-4:30-5:05-6:307:10-7:50-9:10-9:50-10:30 Paranormal Activity 3 (R) 12:55-1:25-3:35-6:00-8:0510:15 Moneyball (PG-13) 3:30-6:40-9:40 In Time (PG-13) 12:50-3:25-6:50-9:35 Puss in Boots (PG) 1:30-4:00-5:10-6:20-7:40 50/50 (R) 1:00 The Ides of March (R) 1:45-4:10-6:45-9:15 A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas (R) (!) 12:50-3:003:40-5:15-6:05-7:30-8:15-10:00-10:30 Immortals 3D (R) (!) 12:01AM J. Edgar (R) 12:01AM Footloose (PG-13) 1:40-4:50-7:35-10:20 Real Steel (PG-13) 3:45-9:20 The Rum Diary (R) 1:35-4:35-7:20-10:05 The Three Musketeers (PG-13) 1:05-6:35 Jack and Jill (PG) 12:01AM

E18 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | T H U R S D AY

M[[a[dZ FWii | dining >eff_d] =eeZ After failing to sell Occidental’s upscale clientele on chicken potpie two years ago, executive chef Rodney Scruggs is worried his Rabbit Pot Pie ($15) may not fare too well either. (The dish is an off-the-menu lunch special for now.) It’s not that the mixture of tender strips of rabbit with pieces of parsnip, celery root, carrot, pearl onion, turnip, garlic and potato swimming in thyme-infused braising liquid isn’t flavorful. “You don’t get a lot of people that want to go with that comfort type of food at a fine dining [establishment],” Scruggs says. “I think potpie is one of the American classics. So it’s fitting to have it on the menu here. The restaurant dates back to 1906.” 1475 Pennsylvania Ave. NW; 202-783-1475, Occidentaldc.com. (Metro Center)

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ELAINE MAZANEC/KIMPTON GROUP

<emb FbWo Marron may have left Jackson 20 to head up the kitchen at its sister restaurant Poste Modern Brasserie, but his Chicken Pot Pie ($24, left) stayed behind. In a clever take on the meal, a freestanding tart shell is filled with warm chunks of chicken, celery, onion, carrot, parsnip, rutabaga and celery root. To add a “different texture and flavor,” a rectangle of puff pastry covers the creation. When asked how the imaginative foundation holds up against the moist filling without crumbling, Marron only grins. “That was a little tricky,” he says. “I’ll just say my pastry department hated me for that one.” 480 King St., Alexandria; 703-8422790, Jackson20.com. (King Street)

vania Ave. NW; 202-587-8277, Districtcommonsdc.com. (Foggy Bottom)

COURTESY PFAU COMMUNICATIONS

“There’s something distinctly American and comforting in the way we think about potpie,” says Jeff Tunks, chef and owner of District Commons. “I grew up in a single household with a working mother. I’ve had my share of Swanson’s pies, and at some point, I’d imagine everyone has.” Tunks’ Roasted Vegetable Pot Pie ($13, below), an aromatic lunch and dinner option, is an array of vegetables — celery root, sweet potato, butternut squash, oven-cured tomato, green beans and honey mushrooms — drenched in a porcini mushroom stock and topped with a piece of puff pastry. Even carnivores “can eat this with a nice glass of red wine and be satisfied,” Tunks says. 2200 Pennsyl-

COURTESY SIMONEINK, LLC

JENNIFER STANGE/CARR HOSPITALITY

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I^[bb Ekj At Bourbon Steak, it’s not love at first sight when Michael’s Lobster Pot Pie ($68, above) arrives tableside with its dark brown puff pastry casing. Be patient. Desire builds as the waiter performs a plating feat that takes about one week to perfect, according to executive chef Adam Sobel. First, the pie’s top is transferred to a platter. A 2-pound lobster (in pieces with its shell intact) is arranged on top of the dough. Turnips, shiitake mushrooms, celery, pearl onions, baby leeks and a brandied lobster cream sauce follow the shellfish. “Potpie has been made into a convenience food, so people don’t put in the effort,” Sobel says. “It may not seem like it, but even with the prep work, it’s a simple thing to do. And who doesn’t love a good potpie?” 2800 Pennsylvania Ave. NW; 202-944-2026, Bourbonsteakdc.com. (Foggy Bottom)

7mm" I^kYai If you need a quick fix, Daniel O’Brien suggests you stop by Seasonal Pantry. The coowner of the market, which sells high-quality prepackaged foods, says his Oyster Pot Pie ($12-$15) will make you “swear Mom or Grandma just came to the house.” Depending on market availability, the former sous-chef (at Bibiana and Equinox) uses parsnips, celery and turnips to complement Rappahannock oysters, a secret sauce and a buttery pie crust. Ingredients aside, “potpie just makes so much sense,” O’Brien says. “For us Americans, it’s [satisfying] like a meatloaf sandwich the day after.” 1314½ 9th St. NW; Seasonalpantry.com. (Mount Vernon)

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T H U R S D AY | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | E19

MORUSS

dining | M[[a[dZ FWii

SEAFOOD & CRABHOUSE

Spend $50 and Get 1 lb. of Fried Crab for FREE!

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Comedy Club / Restaurant 1140 Connecticut Ave. Washington, DC 20036

ALL SHOWS 18 & OVER

PHOTOS BY KATHERINE FREY/TWP

FLIP ORLEY

The Wine Kitchen’s flatbread is decked out with lamb shoulder, pickled red onions, arugula leaves and crumbled ricotta salata.

BOB MARLEY

JUDAH FRIEDLANDER

STEVE-O

ALONZO BODDEN

*Special Event*

NOV 9 - 13

NOV 16 - 20

NOV 25 - 26

DEC 1 - 4

DEC 8 - 11

America's Premier Comic Hypnotist

Comedy Central & The Tonight Show

30 Rock, Comedy Central & Zoolander

Jackass series and films & Wildboyz series on MTV

Last Comic Standing & Comedy Central

CHRISTIAN FINNEGAN

ERIN JACKSON

RALPH HARRIS

DEC 14 - 18

DEC 21 - 23

DEC 28 - 31

Chappelle’s Show & Late Night w/ Letterman

Ellen DeGeneres Show & Comedy Central

Last Comic Standing & the movie “Dreamgirls”

Holiday Parties! •Party Packages •Room Rentals •Hire a Comic •Gift Certificates

Buy tickets @ dcimprov.com or 202.296.7008

M[Êbb I_f je J^Wj The Wine Kitchen in Frederick delivers local finds and fun <_hij 8_j[ A f light of three wines, each a no d to O re gon, i s fer r ie d from t he bar to my table on a slender, barely-there tray. The server with a tight smile seems to have minimal confidence in the delivery, but neither of us should have worried. The trio of thinlipped glasses lands without incident and comes with a helpful backup: a note card elaborating on the grape juice. “If a scientist in Iceland created a green apple and lemon hybrid fruit,” begins the 98-word salute to the Pines 1852 pinot gris, “it would taste a lot like this wine. Rich and round like the Monopoly guy, this wine has the class of a top hat and tails, as well as the gumption to wear a handlebar mustache.” The Wine Kitchen in Frederick, Md., a spin-off of the original in Leesburg, Va., wants its customers to have fun. Along with a wine program that finds room for humor

A flight of a sparkling wines — chardonnay, a prosecco and a gamay — comes with a playful description of the drinks.

J^[ oekj^\kb +&# i[Wj h[ijWkhWdj el[hbeea_d] 9Whhebb 9h[[a i[hl[i fb[djo e\ [db_]^j[d[Z YhemZ#fb[Wi[hi$ and embraces local finds (reds from Black Ankle Vineyards, produced in Mount Airy, Md.), the youthful 50-seat restaurant overlooking Carroll Creek serves plenty of enlightened crowd-pleasers. So there is flatbread, decked

out with lamb shoulder, pickled red onions, glossy arugula leaves and crumbled ricotta salata. The semi-open kitchen also sends out agnolotti stuffed with sheep’s-milk cheese and strewn with Marcona almonds and artichoke pieces. The restaurant’s twist on corned beef resembles shaved roast beef, but the offbeat sandwich it fills is nicely matched with house-made tater tots that get a lift from caraway in their seasoning. Chef Adam Harvey was a sous chef at the nearby trendsetter Volt, where he focused on desserts. That experience pays off with an elegant caramel apple cheesecake and fashionable coconut panna cotta at this welcome American bistro, which co-owners Jason Miller and Michael Mercer opened on Oct. 1. The light-filled dining room blends old with new. Barn wood warms up the walls, while what appears to be a faux fireplace lends another kind of heat to the scene. Take it from this curious diner and don’t touch the glass panel. TOM SIETSEMA ( THE WASHINGTON POST )

50 Carroll Creek Way, Frederick, Md.; 301-663-6968, Thewinekitchen.com.

2033 M Street, NW | 202 530 3621

Champagne Brunching Weekends Voted Top 10 Best Brunches in DC By Open Table Subscribers Saturdays - Champagne Brunch - $19.95 per person Sundays - Jazz Champagne Brunch - $24.95 per person Live Entertainment Served 11AM-3PM

Wine and Dine New Fall Menu $18.95 Daily Wine Feature: Five Boutique International Wines by the Bottle Wednesday Nights: 50% Off Wine Bottles With Dinner Saturday Nights: $24.95 -Three Course Mixed Grill and A Glass of House Wine

Thanksgiving Day Dinner Thursday, November 24th Served Noon to 6:00 PM Traditional Dinner with All the Trimmings and Other Classic Selections $29.95 Adults/$15.95 Children Under 10

Thanksgiving Friday November 25th — “Neighborhood Open House” 50% off Lunch And Dinner Welcoming the Holiday Season Reservations Suggested, but not required

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5 For $5 @ 5PM 5 Seasonal Cocktails, 5 Beers, 5 Small Plate Appetizers, Each @ $5 Starting At 5 PM, For 5 Hours, 5 Days a Week Happy Hour Re-defined - 5 to 10 PM

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E20 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | T H U R S D AY

### FREE PERFORMANCES 365 DAYS A YEAR ###

EVERY DAY AT 6 P.M.

M[[a[dZ FWii IjWhj Ifh[WZ_dÊ j^[ D[mi

NO TICKETS REQUIRED

NOVEMBER 10–23 # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # SWING, SWING, SWING Swing, swing, swing across the polished dance ﬂoor as the Millennium Stage explores the various musical styles which grew out of the catchy rhythm. Lindy hop your way to the stage early for dance lessons on select nights and speakeasy-style drinks for evenings guaranteed to make you swoon.

11 FRI # Connaitre Miller with Eric Felten Jazz Orchestra

The classic 14-piece band and Howard University music professor present an evening of music by Nat King Cole, Louis Armstrong, and more. (Dance instruction by Gottaswing at 5 p.m.)

12 SAT # Smooth & EZ with DJ V Smooth Learn DC’s art of hand dancing to hipswaying classics and modern hits. (Dance instruction by Smooth & EZ at 5 p.m.)

13 SUN # Roma Nota

14 MON # U.S. Army Blues

19 SAT # Univ. of North

A component of The U.S. Army Band “Pershing’s Own,” the ensemble presents an evening of jump blues.

Texas Jazz Singers

The a cappella group performs with and without piano accompaniment.

15 TUE # Firecracker

20 SUN # Howard Univ.

Jazz Band

The band performs an evening of Dixieland and early New Orleans jazz.

16 WED # Ghost Train Orchestra

Founded by composer Brian Carpenter, the ensemble plays music from its album Hothouse Stomp featuring the music of 1920s Chicago and Harlem.

Jazz Ensemble & Afro Blue The big band plays with the acclaimed jazz vocal ensemble, currently appearing on NBC’s The Sing-Off.

21 MON # Timba Street The D.C.-based salsa band combines native African and Cuban rhythms with Afro-American funk, jazz, soul, and go-go.

17 THU # Asleep at the Wheel

(Dance instruction by Casineros at 5 p.m.)

The famed Western swing, boogie, and roots-music band has been entertaining audiences with its own genre-busting music for four decades.

22 TUE # Red Stick

TWO SETS!

(Two sets, with dance instruction by Gottaswing at 5 & 8:30 p.m.)

18 FRI # Eric Felten Jazz Orchestra

Gypsy jazz violinist Tony Ballog has performed with jazz, folk, and classical musicians in North America and Europe.

This gold-standard orchestra of Washington’s ﬁnest musicians presents a program featuring classic big band music.

ALL PERFORMERS AND PROGRAMS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

TWO SETS!

(Two sets, with dance instruction by Gottaswing at 5 & 9:30 p.m.)

Ramblers

Inspired by the rich culture of Louisiana, the group plays a mixture of different sounds creating a hybrid of Cajun, country, stringband, and swing. (Dance instruction by Dancing by the Bayou at 5 p.m.)

23 WED # Miri Ben-Ari The Grammy Award®–winning Israeli violinist, who has performed with Kanye West, fuses classical music with jazz, R&B, and hip hop.

10 THU # Bon Bon Ole (Bulgaria)

This puppet show takes place in a sugar world where the pastries are the stars of the show and eventually must band together to ﬁght a common enemy and save their delicious world. Part of Kids Euro Festival 2011

DAILY FOOD AND DRINK SPECIALS. 5–6 P.M. NIGHTLY # GRAND FOYER BARS The Millennium Stage was created and underwritten by James A. Johnson and Maxine Isaacs to make the performing arts accessible to everyone in fulﬁllment of the Kennedy Center’s mission to its community and the nation. The Millennium Stage is brought to the public by Target Stores, with additional funding provided by Capital One Bank, DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities, Hilton Honors, The Meredith Foundation, the Millennium Stage Endowment Fund, The Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation, and Dr. Deborah Rose and Dr. Jan A.J. Stolwijk.

Live Internet broadcast, video archive, artist information, and more at

kennedy-center.org/millennium TAKE METRO to the Foggy Bottom/ GWU station and ride the free Kennedy Center shuttle departing every 15 minutes until midnight.

FREE TOURS are given daily by the Friends of the Kennedy Center tour guides. Tour hours: Monday thru Friday, 10 a.m.–5 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m.–1 p.m. For information, call (202) 416-8340.

WED 23 # MIRI BEN-ARI

For more information call: (202) 467-4600 (202) 416-8524 T T Y GET CONNECTED! Become a fan of Millennium Stage on Facebook and check out artist photos, upcoming events, and more! PLEASE NOTE: There is no free parking for free performances.

JULES ARTHUR

WED 16 # GHOST TRAIN ORCHESTRA

The Kennedy Center welcomes persons with disabilities.

M>;D J>7J JHKCF;J IEKD:I0 Gallery B in Bethesda is hosting *a

pop-up project, a mobile art exhibition that “pops up” around the area. The current exhibit focuses on artists who are living in and inspired by New York City.

T H U R S D AY | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | E21

goingoutguide.com | M[[a[dZ FWii Continued from page E17

27. “Holidays on Display,” an examination of parading culture and department store retail displays between the 1920s and 1960s; “On the Water: Stories From Maritime America,” an exploration of life on the nation’s waterways, and the central role marine transportation and waterborne commerce played in the establishment of major cities and trade routes; “Stories on Money,” an exhibition looking at how money has changed from Colonial days to the present; “The First Ladies at the Smithsonian: A First Lady’s Debut,” an addition to the museum’s collection of first ladies’ gowns, focusing on dresses from contemporary first ladies, beginning with Mamie Eisenhower; “Jefferson’s Bible: The Life and Morals of Jesus of Nazareth,” Thomas Jefferson’s document from the early 19th century that aimed to tell a chronological version of Jesus’ life, omitting anything that appeared “contrary to reason,” opening Fri., through May 28. 14th Street and Constitution Avenue NW; 202-633-1000, Americanhis-

tory.si.edu. National Museum of Natural History: “More Than Meets the Eye,” a look at the tools, skills and technologies used by the museum’s scientists to explore the diversity in lifeforms and cultures, through Nov. 4, 2012. “Race: Are We So Different?,” scientific, cultural and historical perspectives on the topic of heritage and ancestry, through Jan. 1. “The Bright Beneath: The Luminous Art of Shih Chieh Huang,” an expression of colors as seen at the ocean’s deepest depths; “The Evolving Universe,” see images of space taken through telescopes and explore the time between the creation of the universe to present day on Earth; “Written in Bone: Forensic Files of the 17th-Century Chesapeake.” 10th Street and Constitution Avenue NW; 202-633-1000, Mnh.si.edu. National Museum of the American Indian: “A Song for the Horse Nation,” explore the relationship between Native Americans and their horses in this exhibit, which will include a

life-size mannequin of a horse in full beaded regalia, rifles and a Sioux tipi, “Conversations With the Earth: Indigenous Voices on Climate Change,” an indigenous science exhibition that uses photographs, video and audio captured by tribal communities from the Arctic to Brazil, through Dec. 2. “IndiVisible: African-Native American Lives in the Americas,” an exhibit that looks at the lives of people with African American and Native American heritages, through Feb. 2. Fourth Street and Independence Avenue SW; 202-633-1000, Nmai.si.edu. National Museum of Women in the Arts: “Trove: The Collection In Depth,” more than 100 pieces show the breadth of the collection the museum has assembled over a quarter century, through Jan. 15. “Visions of the Orient: Western Women Artists in Asia 1900 to 1940,” prints and paintings by Western female artists exploring Asian cultures in the early 20th century, through Jan. 15. 1250 New York Ave. NW; 202-783Continued on page E23

Suzanne

Vega

Saturday November 19 at 8pm Sixth & I Historic Synagogue I am sitting... in the morning... at the diner... on the corner... doo doo doodoo doo doo doodoo...

(202) 785-9727 • WPAS.ORG 17th & Rhode Island Avenue, NW 202-872-1126

Champagne Flowing Weekend Brunches Rated Top Ten and Even #1 For Over 12 Months Running By OpenTable.com Subscribers - Thank you! Saturday Brunch $21.95 - 11:00 AM- 2:30 PM Sunday Buﬀet Brunch $31.95 - 11:00 AM- 3:00 PM

Thanksgiving Day Dinner Thursday, November 24 Featuring Classic Three Course Turkey and Trimmings Dinner And Other Classic Seasonal Plated Selections Dessert Table $31.95 Adults/$15.95 Children Under 10.

Wine & Dine Daily: Select Boutique Wines $19.00 Tuesday Pasta Night: Three Courses $20.95 Saturday Nights: Surf And Turf Dinner $24.95 & 50% Oﬀ Wine Bottles

Day After Thanksgiving Neighborhood Open House Friday November 25th 50% Oﬀ For Lunch & Dinner Kick Oﬀ The Holiday Season with Friends and Neighbors Reservations Suggested But Not Required

Scan the QR Code to See Our Featured Specials Or Visit Our Website: www.bbgwdc.com

E22 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | T H U R S D AY

T H U R S D AY | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | E23

goingoutguide.com | M[[a[dZ FWii Ekh >eki[ ?i W L[ho" L[ho" L[ho <_d[ >eki[

george washington university lisner auditorium 730 21st street nw washington, d.c. nearest metro: foggy bottom/gwu station

trumpet legend

doc severinsen friday, november 18 8 p.m. with guest emcee

dick golden :EC;IJ?9 8B?II0 Gertrude Stein and Alice B. Toklas posed in their living room in France for artist Sir Francis Cyril Rose;

XM Satellite radio host

what resulted was the above “Gertrude Stein and Alice B. Toklas,” now on display at the National Gallery as part of the special “Seeing Gertrude Stein” exhibit. The two dogs are named Basket and Pepe, which means you now know some cool trivia.

free! no tickets needed for more information, call 202-767-5658 Continued from page E21

chronicled by more than 100 works and

War; “G-Men and Journalists: Top News

5000, Nmwa.org.

50 artifacts reflecting Stein’s career,

Stories of the FBI’s First Century,” cov-

National Portrait Gallery: “Glimpse of the Past: A Neighborhood Evolves,” a photographic exploration of the neighborhood surrounding the Patent Office Building, one of the oldest federal buildings in Washington, through Jan. 8. “Mementos: Painted and Photographic Miniatures, 1750-1920,” an exhibit of portrait miniatures that were often made as love tokens or keepsakes, through May 13. “One Life: Ronald Reagan,” an exhibition celebrating the 40th president’s 100th birthday, through May 28. “Portraiture Now: Asian American Portraits of Encounter,” portraits by seven Asian American artists that capture the complexities of being Asian in America, through Oct. 14, 2012. “Seeing Gertrude Stein: Five Stories,” the life of Gertrude Stein is

through Jan. 22. “The Black List,” pho-

erage of the FBI’s most famous inves-

tographs by Timothy Greenfield-Sand-

tigations, through Dec. 31. “Inside Tim

ers explore the careers and lives of pre-

Russert’s Office: If It’s Sunday, It’s ‘Meet

eminent African Americans, through

the Press,’” the former “Meet the Press”

April 22. “The Death of Ellsworth,” the

host’s office is partially reassembled

first of four yearly alcove exhibitions at

to reflect how it appeared during his 17

the National Portrait Gallery recounts

years as the show’s moderator, through

the death of the first Union officer

Dec. 31. 555 Pennsylvania Ave. NW; 888-

killed in the Civil War, through May 18.

639-7386, Newseum.org.

John F. Kennedy portraits, several portraits of John F. Kennedy are on display to commemorate the 50th anniversary of his inauguration. Included are four photographs and one painting, through Jan. 8. Eighth and F streets NW; 202633-1000, Npg.si.edu. Newseum: “Blood and Ink: Front Pages From the Civil War,” more than 30 historic newspaper front pages documenting the most famous events of the Civil

Phillips Collection: “90 Years of New: The Klee Room,” the museum’s Klee Room will be brought back to its state in 1948, with 13 works by Paul Klee adorning the walls, through Dec. 31. “Degas’s Dancers at the Barre: Point and Counterpoint,” paintings of dancers by Edgar Degas show his fascination with ballet, through Jan. 8. “Eye to Eye: Joseph Marioni at the Phillips,” a collection of Continued on page E24

Colonel A. Phillip Waite, Commander & Conductor

www.usafband.af.mil

Park your browser here. Concerts, movies, events, restaurants and more.

XX172 2x2.5

E24 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | T H U R S D AY

M[[a[dZ FWii The BEAD SOCIETY

54th

GREATER WASHINGTON

Saturday, November 12, 2011, 10am-5pm Sunday, November 13, 2011, 11am-5pm Jewelry: Contemporary, Designer Beads & Findings: Ancient, Antique, Ethnic Demonstrations! Books! Bead ID: Sat & Sun 12-2pm

ACTIVITY CENTER at BOHRER PARK

506 South Frederick Ave • Gaithersburg, MD — off Hwy 355/Frederick Ave at Education Blvd — SATURDAY ONLY Free Shuttle from Shady Grove Metro For more info: www.bsgw.org/bazaar.html BazaarBSGW@hotmail.com or 202.624.4500 Admission: $7.00 ($6.00 with ad) • Children under 12 free

Continued from page E23

monochrome paintings selected by the

ERIC BRACE & LAST TRAIN HOME

artists will be on display, through Jan.

Powerful country-rock

glass and stainless steel statues of rose

THURS., NOVEMBER 10

blooms are placed on the museum’s

The Discovery Series

lawn. The structures transform in the

ROBERT

changing light of the colder seasons,

BELINIC`

WOLF TRAP DEBUT ARTIST

Classical guitar from Bach, Koshkin, and more FRI., NOVEMBER 11

THE BOBS

A cappella sensations transform well-loved hits such as “Ring of Fire,” “Come Together” & more SAT., NOVEMBER 12

AN EVENING WITH

MELISSA MANCHESTER GRAMMY-winning vocalist THURS., NOVEMBER 17

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JOHN EATON

INDIANA ON OUR MINDS The wonderful music of Cole Porter and Hoagy Carmichael SAT., NOVEMBER 26

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29. “Will Ryman’s ‘The Roses,’” fiber-

through Jan. 5. 1600 21st St. NW; 202387-2151, Phillipscollection.org. Renwick Gallery: “Something of Splendor: Decorative Arts From the White House,” a collection of pieces, including furniture, ceramics, glass and textiles, show the history of the White House’s decor, through May 6. 17th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NW; 202-633-1000, Americanart.si.edu. Smithsonian American Art Museum: “Made in Chicago: The Koffler Collection,” twenty-six paintings, sculptures and works on paper from 1960 to 1980 by Chicago artists, including Roger Brown, Leon Golub, Theodore Halkin and Vera Klement, through Jan. 2. “The Great Hall of American Wonders,” this collection of more than 160 objects — including paintings and drawings by John James Audubon and Winslow Homer, as well as botanical illustrations, patent models and engineering diagrams — captures America at its most aspirational and imaginative, through Jan. 8. “Watch This! New Directions in the Art of the Moving Image,” the moving image has a new home on the third floor of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, where a permanent collection documenting contemporary art’s use of video opens Friday. On display are nine works spanning 50 years, including Cory Arcangel’s Nintendoinspired “Video Painting,” Jim Campbell’s “Grand Central Station #2” display, made from 1,728 LED lights and Kota Ezawa’s 3-D digital animation, “LYAM 3D”; “Inventing a Better Mousetrap: Patent Models From the Rothschild Collection,” models of mouse traps show the different patents inventors submitted during the 19th century; “Multiplicity,” contemporary artists show how repeated images are important to the process of printmaking, opening Fri., through March 11. Eighth and F streets NW; 202-633-1000, Americanart.si.edu. Susan Calloway Fine Arts: “Sweet Tides,” works by Alison Hall Cooley focus on the memory of spaces, through

Dec. 31. 1643 Wisconsin Ave. NW; 202965-4601, Callowayart.com. Textile Museum: “Second Lives: The Age-Old Art of Recycling Textiles,” examples of how various cultures reuse fabric, including a vest made from a blanket and a large patchwork of small scraps of silk ikat, through Jan. 8. “Weaving Abstraction: Kuba Textiles and the Woven Art of Central Africa,” a collection of 50 19th- and 20th-century objects, including ceremonial skirts, tribute clothes, headdresses and basketry, through Feb. 12. 2320 S St. NW; 202-667-0441, Textilemuseum.org. LAST CHANCE The Old Print Gallery: “Day Into Night,” linocuts and woodblocks by Emily Trueblood inspired by the lines of city architecture juxtaposed with nature, through Sat. “New Prints by Jake Muirhead,” more than 20 etchings, aquatints and drypoints by the artist, opening Fri., through Jan. 23. 1220 31st St. NW; 202-965-1818, Oldprintgallery.com. Torpedo Factory Art Center/The Art League: “Small Works,” a juried exhibit of works by gallery members that are limited in size but not subject, through Dec. 5. “What Art to Wear,” an exhibit of wearable art, including handmade pieces of clothing and jewelry, through Dec. 5. The Art League, 105 N. Union St., Alexandria; 703-683-1780, Theartleague.org. Touchstone: “The Privileged Series,” works by Anthony Dortch Jr. show people who are socially and financially above others and how they exploit those below them, through Nov. 27. 901 New York Ave. NW; 202-347-2787, Touchstonegallery.com. Woodrow Wilson House: “Woodrow Wilson, President Electric: Harnessing the Power of Innovation in the Progressive Era,” examples of technology from the Progressive Era used by Wilson and the first family, including a telephone, silent film footage, a Victrola player, a 1921 Milburn Electric car and more, through Oct. 31, 2012. 2340 S St. NW; 202-387-4062, Woodrowwilsonhouse.org. Zenith Gallery: “Shining Stars,” an exhibit of sculpture and mixed-media works by Julie Girardini, Joan Konkel, David Hubbard, Barton Rubenstein and Paul Martin Wolff, through Jan. 7. 1111 Pennsylvania Ave. NW; 202783-2963.

T H U R S D AY | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | E25

goingoutguide.com | M[[a[dZ FWii

J^[ Eh_]_dWb C[Wd =_hbi

CAMERON WHITMAN

:7D9; M?J> J>; :;L?B0 Sarah Lasko plays Abigail Williams in the Keegan Theatreâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s production of Arthur Millerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Crucible,â&#x20AC;? a story about the Salem witch trials (but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s really about so much more). Williams is the leader of a group of girls who send the small New England town into a hysteria fueled by the conflation of faith, politics and the legal system.

HkdWmWo 8h_Z[

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lows one manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s struggles after his wifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s death, through Nov. 27, $25-$60, $25-$56 seniors, $15-$25 age 35 and younger. Theater J, 1529 16th St. NW;

LAST CHANCE A Bright New Boise: The rapture is summoned in the parking lot of a Idaho craft store, through Sun., $35$67.50. Woolly Mammoth Theatre, 641

moth.net. A Child Shall Lead Them: Making â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Night of the Hunterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;: The play re-imagines the making of the 1955 film about corruption and evil, opens Sat. through Nov. 19, $27, $22 seniors, $9 youths. Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center, Kogod Theatre, University of Maryland, Route 193 and Stadium Drive, College Park; 301-405-2787, Claricesmithcenter.umd.edu. After the Fall: Arthur Millerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s play fol-

CAROL PRATT

D St. NW; 202-393-3939, Woollymam-

M;::?D= 8;BB;0 Janie Brookshire, above, plays Desdemona â&#x20AC;&#x201D; whose marital bliss is short-lived â&#x20AC;&#x201D; in Shakespeareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Othello,â&#x20AC;? which runs at the Folger Theatre through Dec. 4.

800-494-8497, Theaterj.org. American Buffalo: In this drama, three crooks plan to steal a coin collection, through Nov. 20, $16.50-$25.50, $16.50$21.50 students and seniors. Maryland Ensemble Theatre, 31 W. Patrick St., Frederick; 301-694-4744, Marylandensemble.org. Arms and the Man: Constellation Theatre takes a break from the epic fairy tale genre for George Bernard Shawâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s quirky farce, through Nov. 20, $10-$40. Source, 1835 14th St. NW; 202-204-7800, Sourcedc.org. LAST CHANCE Barrymore: This play revisits the 1940s as John Barrymore rehearses for his comeback role, Continued on page E26

E26 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | T H U R S D AY

M[[a[dZ FWii 1811 14TH ST NW www.blackcatdc.com

THU 10

of hysteria through a new device called

$12 students. Rep Stage, Howard Com-

the vibrator, through Nov. 20, $13, $10

munity College. 10901 Little Patuxent

seniors and students. Laurel Mill Play-

THE SEA AND CAKE

Pkwy., Columbia; 443-518-1500, Rep-

house, 508 Main St., Laurel, Md.; 301-

THU 10

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FRI 11

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PHANTOGRAM EXITMUSIC

THU 17

Play: A doctor seeks to cure women

through Sun., $22-$33, $20-$31 seniors,

NOVEMBER

BROKEBACK $15

SODES

Continued from page E25

FU MANCHU

PERFORMING IN SEARCH OF

HONKY

(JD PINKUS OF BUTTHOLE SURFERS)

THE SHRINE $15

FRI 18

THE SHAKEDOWNS

FRI 18

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stage.org.

Beertown: Dog & Pony DC presents a production that doubles as a potluck, as attendees are encouraged to bring a nut-free dessert to share. The play looks at a community that unearths its time capsule every five years to consider which items to add and remove, through Dec. 10, $15-$25, $10 students and seniors. Capitol Hill Arts Workshop, 545 Seventh St. SE; 202-547-6839, Chaw.org. THURSDAY ONLY Bon Bon Ole: In this puppet show from Bulgaria, candy puppets perform. Part of the Kids Euro Festival, Thu., free, reservations required. Kennedy Center, Millennium Stage, 2700 F St. NW; 202-467-4600. 800-4441324, Kennedy-center.org. LAST CHANCE Cabaret Macabre: Croquet becomes a blood sport in Happenstance Theater’s tongue-in-cheek collage of sketches inspired by Victorian nightmares, among other frightening images of yore, through Sun., $15. Round House Theatre/Silver Spring, 8641 Colesville Road, Silver Spring; 240-6441100, Roundhousetheatre.org. Greek: Oedipus Rex gets a British twist in Steven Berkoff’s retelling. Presented by Scena Theatre, through Nov. 26, $10$40. H Street Playhouse, 1365 H St. NE; 202-544-0703, Hstreetplayhouse.com. In the Next Room or The Vibrator

452-2557, Laurelmillplayhouse.org. Jersey Boys: The musical tells the story of the rise of the Four Seasons, through Jan. 7, $65-$275. National Theatre, 1321 Pennsylvania Ave. NW; 202628-6161, Nationaltheatre.org. Love Letters: Damascus Theatre Company, Montgomery Playhouse and Kensington Arts Theatre each present the play about a man and a woman’s romance, through Nov. 20, $15, $13 Gaithersburg residents. Arts Barn, 311 Kent Square Road, Gaithersburg; 301258-6394, Gaithersburgmd.gov/artsbarn. Othello: Shakespeare’s tragedy about jealousy and suspicion is performed, through Dec. 4, $30-$65. Folger Theatre, 201 East Capitol St. SE; 202-5447077, Folger.edu. SATURDAY ONLY Please Take a Number: Nia Orms performs the parts of seven ethnically diverse characters in a welfare office, waiting impatiently and sharing their life stories, opens Sat., $37. Kennedy Center, Family Theater, 2700 F St. NW; 202-467-4600. 800-4441324, Kennedy-center.org. Shear Madness: The audience joins the fun in this performance based on a murder in a hair salon, through Oct. 10, 2012, $45. Kennedy Center, Theater Lab, 2700 F St. NW; 202-467-4600, 800-444-1324, Kennedy-center.org.

<eeZ \eh J^ek]^j

FRI NOV 18 NOV 6 SUN

THE SHAKEDOWNS THE DRUMS

SCIOTT SUCHMAN

WE ARE 3 BLOCKS FROM THE U STREET / CARDOZO METRO STATION TICKETS: TICKETALTERNATIVE.COM 1-877-725-8849

;CFJO IJ7=;" <KBB JKCC?;I0 The cast members of “Golden Dragon,” now at the Studio Theatre, portray the workers at a Chinese-Thai-Vietnamese restaurant in an unnamed city that’s just like the one in your neighborhood.

T H U R S D AY | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | E27

goingoutguide.com | M[[a[dZ FWii

Flying in from Phoenix...

Angels & ET’s: A 2012 Overview A PRESENTATION WITH A POSITIVE SPIN ON WHAT’S AHEAD FOR HUMANITY

Saturday, November 19, 2011 • 11:00 am - 12:30 pm

Oek Beea Jee =eeZ je X[ Jhk[

Come be part of this timely offering as we discuss changing times on planet Earth. Explore the roles of Angels, Extraterrestrials and Ascended Masters as they manifest in our lives. Earth changes - The Shift - End of the World - Ascension: What truly is our destiny?

Be inspired and uplifted as we share

“AN OPEN LETTER FROM SAINT GERMAIN.” Sheraton National Hotel

Coming Events: Austin, TX - December 2011 Ventura, CA - January 2012

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For tickets go to: www.angelsandetsnow.com or purchase at door (Cash only) Hotel Parking $16 Hotel Shuttle to & from Pentagon City Metro Stop

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97DÊJ J7A; CO ;O;I E<< E< OEK0 From left to right: Steve Gouveia, Joseph Leo Bwarie, Quinn VanAntwerp and

Matt Bailey star in the touring company of “Jersey Boys,” now playing at the National Theatre. The musical tells the story of Franki Valli and the four seasons, which means that one of these guys can sing REALLY HIGH. Go to find out which one it is!

SATURDAY ONLY Snap Judgement

tray 15 characters (including cooks and

10960 George Mason Circle, Manassas,

Live!: Glynn Washington hosts the Oak-

customers) in this play set in a cramped

land, Calif.-produced weekly radio show

kitchen of a pan-Asian restaurant,

LAST CHANCE Wanted: Robin Hood

featuring musical, immersive story-

through Dec. 11, $35-$69. Studio The-

telling performed by eight renowned

atre, 1501 14th St. NW; 202-332-3300,

and His Merry Men: For ages 4 and older, performed by Encore Stage and Studio, through Sun., $10-$12. Spectrum Theatre at Artisphere, 1611 N. Kent St., Arlington; 703-228-1150, Artisphere.com. LAST CHANCE We Fight We Die: Through Sat., $15, $10 students and seniors. Flashpoint, 916 G St. NW; 202315-1305, Flashpointdc.org. What Does Red Do on Thursday?: Red is a storyteller, but his medium isn’t words — it is paint. With inspiration coming from music and the auidence, Red invents a colorful world of shapes and objects on an over sized, see-through canvas, through Nov. 20, $10. Imagination Stage, 4908 Auburn Ave., Bethesda; 301280-1660, Imaginationstage.org. Wilder Sins: The Washington Stage Guild presents an evening of Thornton Wilder, through Nov. 27, $40-$50. Mount Vernon Place United Methodist Church, 900 Massachusetts Ave. NW; 202-3479620.

readers accompanied by the program’s house band, the Snap Judgment Playaz, opens Sat., $20-$30. Sidney Harman Hall, 610 F St. NW; 202-547-1122, Shakespearetheatre.org. SATURDAY ONLY Spencer Spinny

Johnson: Opens Sat., free ticket, one per person, distributed 30 minutes before each show. National Theatre, 1321 Pennsylvania Ave. NW; 202-6286161, Nationaltheatre.org. LAST CHANCE Tales Told Under the

Influence: Sponsored by Teatro de la Luna. “Tales Told Under the Influence” by Enrique Salas, in Spanish with English surtitles, through Sat., $30-$35. Gunston Arts Center Theater II, 2700 S. Lang St., Arlington; 703-998-4555. The Crucible: Keegan Theatre presents Arthur Miller’s play about the Salem witch trials, through Nov. 19, $35, $30 students and seniors. Church Street Theater, 1742 Church St. NW; 703-8920202, Keegantheatre.com. The Golden Dragon: Five actors por-

Studiotheatre.org. The How and the Why: A play about science, family and survival of the fittest, through Nov. 20, $25. 1st Stage, 1524 Spring Hill Road, McLean, Va.; 703854-1856, 1ststagespringhill.org. The Last Days of Judas Iscariot: Mother Teresa, Sigmund Freud and Satan give testimony in the trial of Judas, through Nov. 19, $20, $18 for seniors and students. Silver Spring Stage, 10145 Colesville Road, Silver Spring; 301-593-6036, Ssstage.org. The Mistorical Hystery of Henry (I)V: Shakespeare’s history play is adapted and directed by Tom Mallan. Presented by WSC Avant Bard, through Dec. 4, $25-$35. Artisphere, 1101 Wilson Blvd., Arlington; 703-875-1100, Artisphere.com. FRIDAY ONLY The Rivalry: The L.A. Theatre Works, a radio theater company, recreate debates between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas, opens Fri., $24-$40. Hylton Performing Arts Center,

Va.; 888-945-2468, Hyltoncenter.org.

HAVE THANKSGIVING WITH LINCOLN LOCAL FARM TO TABLE Thanksgiving Experience Hand Carved Tableside Local Farm Raised Turkey All Natural Prime Rib of Beef Fresh Line Caught Catch of the Day Family Style Sides Housemade Desserts including Apple, Pumpkin and Pecan Pie Housemade Mulled Wine $55 per person $21 children under 12 Call for reservation. 1110 Vermont Avenue NW, Wash., DC 20005 202 386 9200 www.lincolnrestaurant-dc.com

E28 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | T H U R S D AY

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BUS MECHANIC

F/T Motor Coach Bus Mechanic, ASE, HVAC & CDL preferred. Heavy diesel engine (CAT/Cummins). Experience required. Call: 202-636-9203 or send resume to cestours@aol.com

Customer Relations Position FT - No Exp. Required Training Provided. Mgmt Opportunities Call us now: 202-640-1177 PG County. $300-500/night. Audition after 9pm. Call for location, 240-286-3660. No messages.

DRIVER, CDL BUS DRIVER Up to 20-25hrs/wk, up to $17.00 hr. PT, AM/PM school runs & extra charters avail. CDL w/B Class & P endorsement. FBI Background check. TB check req. 202-636-9203

DRIVERS

202-334-4100.

BUS OPERATORS

DRIVER TRACTOR/TRAILER

Relief driver for all routes LANDOVER, MD **CDL Class A **Two yrs experience **Good driving record Pays postal wage MIDWEST TRANSPORT, INC. Call HR @ 301-440-0062 M-F 9 am to noon

Driver Trainees Needed for local, OTR, and regional CDL openings. CDL Training Available. Starting Pay $45K plus benefits. Call now 1-800 251-3946

Sr. Program Budget Officer

Dev'p & maintain processes & systems to ensure accurate tracking of regional, country & functional goals of grant programs. Prepare budget projections & analysis for mgmt. Dev'p & maintain status report'g processes to support grants ops & regional programs w/ budget plan'g & mgmt tools. Use GIFTS software. Req'd: Bach or equiv in Acct'g or Finance + 3 yrs exp in job or in grants admin or project finance in int'l context; 3 yrs exp in tech finan support; 2 yrs exp in budget plann'g, mgmt, & internal audit; 1 yr exp working w/ mult funding sources & in grants mgt. All exp may be gained concurrently through academic or prof exp. Will accept edu equiv eval by qualified credential eval svc. Job is in Wash, DC. Send cov ltr, resume, salary hist & req'ts, & 3 ref to Sheri Melvin, National Endowment for Democracy, Attn: SBPO, 1025 F St NW # 800, Washington, DC 20004.

Maintenance Assist/Grounds NE DC elderly community has a position for FT Maintenance assist/grounds. Must be exp in all phases of property maintenance. Applicant must have valid ID, reliable trans, have own tools, high school diploma/GED. Fax resume: 202-832-0746

XX653 1x10.5

Credit cards accepted.

Service Technician BUILD A SOLID CAREER WITH JC EHRLICH COMPANY Work with “America’s Finest” pest control company according to PCT Magazine, JC Ehrlich is 80+ year leader in the service industry with 80+ locations. Comprehensive training program includes career level advancement, compensation consists of base wage, incentives, bonus, major medical, vision, dental, paid vacations, 401k retirement plan and profit sharing. Starting salary $30-40k with potential to mid 50k. We prefer to train candidates with a solid work history dealing with the public and ability to work on their own. Service vehicle and tools provided. Our rapid growth has provided career opportunities in our Washington, DC/PG County, MD office, Northern VA office. Fax: 301-516-7938

JC Ehrlich is an Equal Opportunity Employer We welcome all men and women to apply. RETAIL

Floral Designers Full or Part Time

If you have retail experience serving a sophisticated clientele, please apply in person to: Johnson’s Florist & Garden Center 4200 Wisconsin Ave. NW (@ Van Ness St.) or: Johnson’s Florist & Garden Center 10313 Kensington Pkwy (near Antique Row)

Maintenance Asst. Building Engineer Exper'd maint. person needed for luxury hi-rise in Arl., VA. Knowledge of plumbing, elec., & gen. bldg. sys. is req'd. Must be self- motivated & a team player. We offer a competitive sal. & excel. benefit package. Must have Reliable trans. Fax to: 703-465-4416

MARKETING/SALES DIRECTOR

Paul Spring RetirementCommunity – Alexandria Details at - www.rui.net/employment.php

Armed Guards Wanted in MD Area Armed SPOS Wanted in DC

CAREER TRAINING

Change your FUTURE Today! at Technical Learning Center

No High School Diploma required. OPEN HOUSE NOVEMBER 15TH @ 10 & 2

Email: ehrlichjulius@yahoo.com

SECURITY

Alexandria Transit Company (DASH) seeking candidates with CDL learners or (Class B) CDL w/airbrake & passenger endorsement. Clean driving record, stable, verifiable work history req’d. Excellent salary and benefits package. To apply, visit www.dashbus.com or call 703-746-5627.

Finance

CAREER TRAINING

PEST CONTROL

DANCERS— Wanted for gentlemens clubs in

Financial Brokers/ Sales Reps Potentially $50,000-$250,000 or more yearly. Commission only. Call 240-501-3043

To advertise a job, call

JOBS

Call 301-789-9956

Medical Programs: Medical Ofﬁce Admin Medical Phlebotomy Tech Medical Assistant

Job Placement, Financial Aid and Transportation reimbursement available for those who qualify

CALL NOW! 202.223.3500

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

TAILOR/SEAMSTRESS High end women's boutique is looking for parttime experienced tailor/seamstress in its Georgetown location. Exceptional sewing kills, attention to detail and experience with high-end fabrics a must. Competitive pay. Email retailopp@hotmail.com

GET THE SKILLS EMPLOYERS WANT TODAY!

CAREER TRAINING

15 Medical Billing Trainees Needed! Learn to become a Certified Medical Office Professional at CTI! No Experience Needed! CTI can get you trained & Job Ready ASAP! Financial aid & Job placement For those who Qualify

1-888-567-7685 PHARMACY TECH Trainees Needed Now Pharmacies now hiring. No experience? Job Training & Placement Assistance Available 1-877-240-4524

TRAIN FOR A CAREER IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE AT EVEREST COLLEGE!

Programs and Schedules Vary by Campus. FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY

CALL NOW!

1-888-249-8093

Visit us online at www.SeeEverest.com

Computer Programs: Ofﬁce Administration MS Windows, Word, Excel Accounting, QuickBooks

OFFICE ADMINISTRATION

COMPLETE YOUR CAREER TRAINING IN LESS THAN A YEAR

! Administrative Assistant ! Receptionist ! Customer Service ! Accounting Assistant ! Accounts Payable & Receivable FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE IF QUALIFIED PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE

MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT

! Medical Coder ! Medical Biller ! Medical Receptionist ! Medical Claims Adjuster ! Medical Insurance Processor

VA Schools are CTO SCHEV

For useful consumer information, please visit us at www.everest.edu/disclosures

888-639-8766

1101 Vermont Ave., NW, Main Entrance on L St. For useful information, please visit us at http://careertechnical.edu/disclosures.htm

18 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | T H U R S D AY

CAREER TRAINING

SINCE 1999

PRACTICAL NURSING (LPN)

JANUARY 23RD 2012 [MORNING PROGRAM: 12 MONTHS] MARCH 19TH 2012 [EVENING PROGRAM: 14 MONTHS] OCTOBER 12TH 2012 [WEEKEND PROGRAM: 14 MONTHS]

CAREER TRAINING

Healthcare without blood!

PHLEBOTOMY

It’s just one of the great things about

Medical Billing and Coding.

NURSING ASSISTANT (C.N.A.)

Get the training you need today! Call now.

MEDICATION AIDE (MEDTECH)

Sanford-Brown Institute 8401 Corporate Drive, Ste 500 Landover, MD 20785 Sanford-Brown College 1761 Old Meadow Rd • McLean, VA 22102 sanfordbrown.edu

JANUARY 9 2012 [DAY PROGRAM: 6 WEEKS] NOVEMBER 14TH 2011 [EVENING PROGRAM: 7 WEEKS] MARCH 12TH 2012 [EVENING PROGRAM: 3 ½ WEEKS] AFFORDABLE CPR CLASSES HELD EVERY FRIDAY CALL: 703-933-9430, 8AM-5PM, MON-SAT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

EDUCATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANTS (FIRST COME FIRST SERVE), STUDENTS LOAN, WIA GOVERNMENT GRANT, G.I. BILL, PAYMENT PLANS (ALL AVAILABLE)

3431 CARLIN SPRINGS ROAD, SUITE C FALLS CHURCH VA 22041 www.ultimatehealthschool.com Certiﬁed to operate by SCHEV, APPROVED BY VBON & NHA Approved by VBON, NHA

MEDICAL ASSISTANT In 10 Weeks

1-800-460-4138 CTO SCHEV

MEDICAL LEARNING CENTER

DAY, EVENING & WEEKEND CLASSES:

L .P.N. C.N. A. Licensed Practical Certified Nurse Nurse

Assistant

medicallearningcenterva.com 703-527-0055 • Certified SCHEV • Approved VBON

Become a Medical Billing and Coding Professional

888-793-0444

Sanford-Brown College is certiﬁed by the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia to operate campuses in Virginia.

Turn your “One day . . .” into a reality with training from Sanford-Brown College. We offer hands-on training in Healthcare, Business and Criminal Justice. Call to ﬁnd out how today can be “Day one” of your new life.

Call now! 888-790-2444 Sanford-Brown College

1761 Old Meadow Rd. • McLean, VA 22102

Sanfordbrown.edu

Sanford-Brown College is certiﬁed by the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia to operate campuses in Virginia.

Get training in

888.639.6277 Why be Ordinary When You Can beextraordinary SCHEV has certified Medtech, located at 6182 Arlington Blvd., Falls Church, VA, 22044 to operate in Virginia.

Falls Church (Main) Silver Spring (Branch) Washington D.C. (Branch) Formerly Sanz School

For useful consumer information, please visit us at www.medtech.edu/ consumerinfo.

Call 1-888-407-8222 Now aboutmedtech.com

Become a Certiﬁed Computer Technician

Diagnostic Medical Sonography! Externship opportunities! Call now for a DVD demo of our exclusive Ultrasound Simulation Tool! 888-805-2333 SANFORD-BROWN INSTITUTE 8401 Corporate Dr. Suite 500 Landover, MD 20785 Sanfordbrown.edu

MED BILL & CODING Trainees Needed Now

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

1-866-294-0466

DENTAL ASSISTANT

888.639.6244

Trainees Needed Now!

Dental Ofﬁces now hiring. No experience? Job Training & Placement Assistance Available. 1-800-678-6350

Turn One Day into Day One in the field of Sonography with the training you’ll receive at Sanford-Brown

In 10 Weeks

1-800-417-8954 CTO SCHEV

People Helping People

PHLEBOTOMY

SALES & AUCTIONS

sanfordbrown.edu

Training workshops

Doctor’s Help 301-567-5422 Nurse Aide/Med/Tech/CPR - Less Than 4 Weeks. Day, Eve & Weekend - FREE With Referral 240-770-8251 or 240-233-1226

Pharmacy Technology Training! Learn the pharmacy technician skills you need! For more information call 888-805-2333 SANFORD-BROWN INSTITUTE 8401 Corporate Dr., Suite 500, Landover, MD 20785 Sanfordbrown.edu

If you love animals and would like to help take care of them, train for a career in Veterinary Technology! Call now! 888-791-3444 Sanford-Brown College – Tysons Corner 1761 Old Meadow Rd. • McLean, VA 22102 Sanford-Brown College is certiﬁed by the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia to operate campuses in Virginia. For a brochure, call now! sanfordbrown.edu

888-791-3444

Searching for a new career?

Train in Medical Assisting, Medical Billing and Coding, Criminal Justice, Graphic Design or Business Administration!

Sanford-Brown College – Tysons Corner

1761 Old Meadow Rd. • McLean, VA 22102 Sanford-Brown College is certiﬁed by the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia to operate campuses in Virginia.

For a brochure, call now!

888-791-3444

sanfordbrown.edu

Thinking of changing your life

ONE DAY? Train to become a NURSE! Call now! 888-790-2444

Sanford-Brown College is certiﬁed by the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia to operate campuses in Virginia.

Sanford-Brown College

sanfordbrown.edu

1761 Old Meadow Rd, McLean, VA 22102

BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES BAD/NEGATIVE CREDIT Removed from Credit Report. Guaranteed or your money back. 202-775-6932

BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE -

Joseph 40-602-7558

STUFF

Externship Opportunities

Career education 174716–07/11. Find disclosures on graduation rates, student ﬁnancial obligations and more at www.sanfordbrown.edu/disclosures Credits earned are unlikely to transfer. Sanford-Brown Institute cannot guarantee employment or salary.

DINING ROOM TABLE Logan by Mitchell Gold plus Bob Williams. Like new, less than 1 yr old inclds 2 leaf pieces, 40x76" 30" high. Must Sell 1/2 off $500/obo. Call 202-341-4116

NE- 1BR apts. $750 & up + utils. No pets.202-265-4814 or 202-629-2606. Fred A. Smith Company NE DC- 4069 Minnesota Ave. Completely remod., secure 1BR, just across from Minn. Ave. Metro. $750. sec. dep. special! Call 301-230-0177 NE- Fall Special, 1st monthDep half price. 1 &2 BR, 2 blocks to Metro.ExcellentCond. Call 202-388-0137

Sanford-Brown College is certiﬁed by the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia to operate campuses in Virginia.

Temple Hills, MD. $24,000.

8401 Corporate Drive, Suite 500 | Landover, MD 20785

DC RENTALS

IBM THINKPAD T60 - Core duo, 2GB RAM, 60GB HDD, DVD/CD-RW, XP. $249. 301-931-6630 / 703-821-1400 Living/Parlor Set—Louis XV style, 6pc., solid mahogany wood, hand carved, 3/4in. marble tops. Photos on online ad. $4000. 571-382-0451 SMALL COLLECTOR PAYS CASH FOR COINS/COLLECTIONS/GOLD. Will travel to you! Call Al, 301-807-3266

It’s just one of the great things about Medical Assisting. You could start training for new career opportunities today! Call now. 888-793-0444 Sanford-Brown Institute Sanford-Brown College 8401 Corporate Drive, Suite 500 1761 Old Meadow Road Landover, MD 20785 McLean, VA 22102

Text DAYONE to 94576 or call

888.771.2433 sanfordbrown.edu/landover

STUFF

1 Pillowtop Queen Mattress Set $140! New in Plastic. Can Deliver. 301-343-8630 3Pc king pillowtop mattress set $240. New in plastic. Can deliver. 301-399-7870 6PC Bedroom Cherry Set. New in boxes $325. Can Deliver. 301-399-7870

Dupont Circle—1721 T St, NW DC, Sat. 11/12, 7am-3pm, Bikes, TVs, Furniture, Books, Clothes, Decor ++

Cheverly Crossing

NEWLY RENOVATED!

202-520-4552 1 Bedrooms

from

PETS ADOPT A CAT/KITTEN Vet checked. Call Feline Foundation. 703-920-8665 www.ffgw.org ADOPT - CATS & KITTENS Tysons Corner Petsmart Fri,6:30-8:30 7 Corners, Va Petsmart Sat,12-3pm Tysons Corner, Petsmart Sun, 1-4pm Leesburg, Va Petsmart Sun, 1-4pm Reston, Va Petsmart Sun,1-4pm Make CFCNCA contributions to LDCRF using #97890. For more info. & photos go to: www.lostdogandcatrescue.org (703) 295-DOGS ADOPT - DOGS, & PUPPIES Fair Lakes, Va Petsmart Fri,6:30-8:30 7 Corners, Va Petsmart Sat,12-3pm Fair Lakes, Va Petsmart Sat,1-4pm Rockville, Md Petco Sat, 1-4pm Sterling, Va Petsmart Sun, 12-3pm Alexandria, Va Petsmart Sun, 1-4pm Tysons Corner, Petsmart Sun, 1-4pm Make CFCNCA contributions to LDCRF using #97890. For more info. & photos on avail dogs: www.lostdogandcatrescue.org (703) 295-DOGS Adorable Puppies Win $300. on Facebook www.wvpuppy.com Exit 16 E. off I-81 OPEN: Fri 12-6p Sat 11-7p & Sun-12-6p ALSO: Mon-Thurs taking pvt appts. Goldendoodle, Yorkie-Poos, Yorkies, Shorkies, BeaBulls, Poms, AKC Bulldogs, Shih Tzu, Chihuahuas, Puggles, Maltese, Malti-Poo, Labradoodle & More. 59 East Rd. Martinsburg, WV. $100 off your puppy. 304-904-6289

Akita AKC—Beautiful Puppies S/N Contract, Approved Lifetime Homes Only Ready Now 410673-7387 Boston Terrier—$500, Beautiful 3M 1F, 8 wks , RED, black and white. S/W Vet certified. Parents on site 301-455-3274 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, born 9/13/11 Top Import lines, shots & wormed, 2 year health guarantee. AKC reg. $1000. 540-407-0794 LABRADOR—703-434-9557 ADORABLE! Lab pups, 4M/4F, AKC, S/W, microchip, parents on site, ready 11/21, $400-500 - call or text Wheaten Terrier—5 females; Born 8-26; Home raised; ready to adopt, AKC registered; $1200 cash; call Paul or Susan 703-266-9350

DC RENTALS

FRANK EMMET REAL ESTATE

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

Secured building, hardwood ﬂoor, ceiling fan, screened back porch, convenient to three metro rails and Capitol Hill (or Downtown DC) Special drawing $250 Gift Card for move-ins by 12/01/2011. Drawing will be held 12/2/2011 Hours 8:30 AM-5 PM Monday-Friday by APPOINTMENT ONLY

(202) 544-9550 Connecticut Avenue—Efficiency incl. utilities & Pkg, Wash DC, Nr Metro, pool, $1200/mo,240-2850187

775

2 Bedrooms from

Potomac—HUGE SALE Fri Nov 11, 9a-8p, Sat Nov 12, 9a-3p, Clothing, Antiques, Furniture, More! St. James' Parish Hall 11815 Seven Locks Rd betwen Montrose & Tuckerman

By Appointment Only

958

32" inch Flat Screen Giveaway! Just Bring 2 Pay Stubs & Drivers License!!!! 3839 64th Ave. • Hyattsville, MD 20785

1 BRS $725 • Renovated 1 Bedroom Apts • Near Minn. Ave. Metro Station • 24 Hr. Emergency Maintenance • Showing Apts. 7 Days A Week 3533 Ames St. NE Washington, DC 20019

202-470-1257

AMES STREET APTS

NORTHWEST

THE WOODNER A P A R T M E N T S 3636 16th St., NW

Studio and 1BR from $1025

FREE RENT SPECIAL

• Free Pool/ Fitness Center • Free AC/Heat • Free Utilities • Free Shuttle Service

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

888-703-7376

www.woodner.com Northwest/ Georgia Ave. Georgia Ave at Peabody Street Large Studio at $899 + electric Bright Sunny apartment with new paint, new carpet, and other upgrades. Close to shopping, schools, bus and metro. Ready for immediate move in. Ask about our specials! call 301-445-5000 X 110

NW- 1363 Peabody St. Co-op, efficiency,$750. 1BR $975. Inc utils. No pets.Call 202-388-3900 x 10 NW- 1BR,co-op unit,Seniorcommunity. Incomeless than $12k/yr. Call 202-388-3900x 10 SE- $1100 for 1BR. All utils inc. Fully renov, 4 blocks from Benning Metro, bus stop 1 block. New: w-w carpet, paint, stove, fridge, countertop, cabinets, sinks. New fixtures in BA. New W/D in downstairs lndry rm. Section 8 welcome. Open House: Sundays 3pm-5pm. Call 301-257-5126 SE 1 & 2 BR Voucher apts on Greenline. No application fee with voucher . Secure, crpt, nice backyard. Available Immediately. 703-912-4885 SE- 13th St. 2 min to metro/shops! 2 BR from $775+utilities.No Pets. Section 8 ok. Call 202-388-3900x10 SE- 1BR apts & 1BR w/ den apts.$750 & up + elec. No Pets. 202-265-4814 or 202-629-2606. Fred A. Smith Co. SE-BrothersPl. 2BR from $900/m+elec. W-W crpt,laundry,OSP.No pets.Section8 ok. 202-388-3900 x10

T H U R S D AY | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | 19

DC RENTALS SE

1BRS $815

FREE BASIC CABLE

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

1-888-807-6760

www.wcsmith.com • William C. Smith + CO/EHO

Crescent Park Village S.E. DANBURY ST. - Attractive 1BR $725. 1st month rent free. Good Credit Required. Metro Bus at Corner. Call 202-563-1791 SE DC - 3004 30th St SE. Newly renov, 3 BR, 1 BA apt, central air & heat. W/D, w/w crpt. $1650/mo. Section 8 Welcome. Call Jerome 202-321-5596 SE DC- 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR Apts. Central Air & heat, wall to wall carpet , W/D, Sec 8 ok, Starting at $1200. For info call Jerome 202-321-5596 SE DC- 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR Apts. Central Air & heat, wall to wall carpet , W/D, Sec 8 ok, Starting at $1200. For info call Sakinah 202-361-5813

DC RENTALS

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

1 Bedrooms: $ 845 2 Bedrooms: $ 975

Halley House

CALL FOR SPECIALS!!!

• Upgraded Kitchens & Lighting • Spacious Floor Plans • Hardwood Floors • Walk-in Closets • Walk to Metro www.wcsmith.com William C. Smith & Co./EHO

3730 M. L. King Ave., SE • Washington, DC

1.888.865.0763

S.E./Forest Cove —2 bedroom condo, washer/dryer, CAC. $875 plus utilities and up. Call 202-889-9226.

Open Daily 8-7 • Sat. 10-2

SE - Randall Highlands

Hillside Terrace • Beautiful Apt. Community • Renovated Kitchens & Baths • Ample Closet Space • Close To Shopping • On and Off Street Parking

Free Application Fee with This Ad

www.wcsmith.com 1812 23rd St., SE • Washington, DC

866.646.7056

River Hill A P A R T M E N T S

Bring in the Fall A New Apartment Home with

SE- Furn room, w2w crpt, CAC/heat, near bus. $165/week util incl. 202-399-0396 OR 202-207-5569

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

DC RENTALS

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

Gobble up the Specials

Newly Renovated S.E. High Rise

Apply today and get your first month’s rent for FREE! †

1BR $925 & 2BR $1050 Plus Electric H H H H H

3700 9th Street SE, Washington DC 20032 Call Mr. Robinson

(202) 373 - 1900

Starting at

$700

Enjoy this 20 acre gated community with lots of amenities, and live minutes to everything!

Call Today! 855-883-7514 Wingate Apartment Homes 4660 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. SW Washington, DC 20032 *Prices are subject to change without notice. †Applies to select units. Offer expires December 31, 2011.

ANNEKER

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

(202) 640-4774

• Spacious 1 and 2 Bedrooms • Electric Entry System • Free Application Fee • All credit considered • Steps away from Fort Dupont Park and Recreation her Teac • Steps away from Metro ’t & ounts v o G isc and Shopping D

CONVENIENT LIVING AT GARDEN VILLAGE 1720 Trenton Pl. SE Open M-F 8-5 Saturday 9-4

1 BEDROOMS ABOCUATLLOUR FROM $795 OSPPEENCHIAOLSUSE 2 BEDROOMS FROM $955 FREE

4 REST OF NOVEMBER FREE 4 HEAT 4 ACCENT WALLS 4 OFF-STREET PARKING 4 METRO SHUTTLE

APARTMENTS

• Apartments starting from $815 • Close To Metro, Schools & Shopping • Intercom Access To Every Bldg. • Great Location In A Park-Like Setting • Laundry Facility On Property

(866) 759-3646

Professionally Managed By CIH Properties, Inc.

DOUGLAS KNOLL -

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

888-903-9612 3331 22nd St. SE

Income Guidelines Apply

VILLAGE AT CHESAPEAKE

SOUTH EAST

Immediate Move In Available Mention this ad and we will waive the application fee! M-F—8:30-6:00 S—10:00-2:00

202-561-2050 A Vesta Property RIVERDALE

East Pines Terrace RIVERDALE : Spacious 1 & 2 BRs : Walk-in Closet : Balconies : Laundry Room

OPEN SATURDAYS!! STARTING @ $875 - Near Metro Delwin Realty

William C. Smith + Co., Inc.

gardenvillage@wcsmith.com

1.877.238.8216 Southeast

LACE

EHO

3 bedroom/2Bath for only $1100

Metro accessible /the Green line Washers and dryers in units Fitness centers, built in microwaves Controlled access to the property FREE internet

The Overlook at Oxon Run

The Wingate Apartment Homes are undergoing a multi-million dollar renovation! Studio, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedroom apartments are available.

THE NEW

866-731-2759

Professionally Managed by CIH Properties Inc.

DC RENTALS

301-577-7917

6747 Riverdale Rd. Riverdale, MD 20737

HURRY! LIMITED AVAILABILITY

D ELWIN APARTMENTS

EHO

3-2-1 SPECIAL!

$300 Off 1st Month $200 Off 2nd Mo/$100 Off 3rd Mo

Meadow Green Courts! 1,2,3 BRs start at $785 $20 APPLICATION FEE!

Convenient to shopping, schools, Dishwasher.Walk-in closets.,w-w carpet 5% DISC. TO METRO & DC GOVT EMPLOYEES

(877) 464-9774

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

FREE 200 Off 1 MTHS Rent

Move In By 11/1/11

Gas Heat, Gas Cooking & Water

2Min.BRs @ $825 To National Harbor, Mins. from I295, I395, I495, On-site Laundry/ Parking, Vouchers Welcome

Mon-Fri 8:30-5pm • Sat by Appt

202.561.4675 4200 S. Capitol St. Wash. DC 20032

GAS HEAT, 100!!! E E COOKING FR GAS& WATER At Cascade Park and Oak Park Apts.

Good Credit Earns

1 Brs $665* *$200 OFF 2 Brs $765* +$400 OFF 3 Brs.$1495+ OFF 4 Brs.$1600• •$600 By Appointment Only

1 Brs . $665* *$200 OFF 2 Brs. $765* + 3 Brs..$1350+ $400 OFF

4236 4th St., S.E. #103 Washington, DC 20032

125 Ivanhoe St. SW, Washington, DC 20032

CASCADE PARK APTS.

OAK PARK APARTMENTS

Bus Stop To Metro On-Site

By Appointment Only

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

1 & 2 BRS STARTING

FROM

725

1ST

200 MONTHS RENT

OFF

Move In By 11/1/11

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

GREENWOOD MANOR Apartments

M-F 8:30 - 5 PM S 10 - 2 PM

202.678.2548

2343 Green Street SE • Wash. DC 20020

WWW.DELWIN-REALTY.COM

20 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | T H U R S D AY

DC RENTALS

MD RENTALS

Forestville SOUTHWEST/Metro Convenient!

GREAT SAVINGS AT

EAGLES CROSSING Move in For Only $99

1 BRs fr. $775 2 BRs fr $870 3 BRs from $1180 W/W carpet, Central Air/Heat, Dishwasher, Laundry facility, Free Parking 116 Irvington Street SW,Washington DC 20032

866-790-5360

M-F 9-5. Sat/Sun 10-4 Housing Choice Vouchers Welcome

CAPITOL PARK PLAZA A PA R T M E N T S ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED

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

10.00 app fee $ 100.00 Security Deposit Special $

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

FREE HEAT, GAS, WATER

Oakcrest Towers

APARTMENT HOMES

LIVE n PLAY n SHOP n DINE n BE Look

high, and low.

You won’t ﬁnd better.

1.877.870.0243

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

FRIENDSHIP CROSSING APTS.

One Bedrooms from $1,553

Professionally Managed By CIH Properties, Inc.

Two Bedrooms from $2,000

202.640.4789

SW- 2 bedroom apartment, 2 bath, den, full dining room, storage space, $1300 plus utils. Section 8 OK. 202-321-7777

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

Controlled Access, Gated Entry, Tennis Courts, Fitness Center, Convenience Store, Dry Cleaners, 1.5 Miles to Metro,Brand New Renovated Apartments and so much more!!!

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.

The Hanover

5901 Montrose Road North Bethesda, MD 20852 888-884-5676

MD RENTALS RIVERDALE

TheMontereyApartments.com

BETHESDA- Near NIH/Navy/Hospital/ GrovsnorMetro.Nice 4BR,2BA,2 kit, driveway. $2,385.Call 786-300-2610

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

Parkview Gardens

888-251-1872

6400 Riverdale Road • Riverdale, MD 20737 www.parkviewgardensapartments.com

GATED COMMUNITY

FREE

November Rent (select 1&2 BRs only)

Free Internet & cable (select 1 BRs only) • Fitness Center on Property • Washer/Dryer** • Beautiful Kitchens• Outdoor & Indoor Pools Granite Countertops** • Free 6 week summer camp

Riverdale Village

• Roomy, Modern Apts • Private Balconies/Patios • Free 6 week summer camp • Cathedral ceiling *select units 800-767-2189 • 1, 2, & 3 BR AVAILABLE 5409 Riverdale Road • Riverdale, MD 20737 • HUGE 2 BR TOWNHOMES HYATTSVILLE

Fletchers Field Apartments 866-805-0782

5249 Kenilworth Ave. • Hyattsville, MD 20781

**Select Units

Call Now For Ou FANTAS r T SPECIALIC !

FREE

November Rent (select apts. only)

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

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

from $785

Ceiling Fans/Lovely Setting

Nr. the New ARTS DISTRICT Close to Shopping & Metro

HYATTSVILLE

APARTMENTS

Studio, 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Residences 1BRs Starting Studios Startingat at$1,875 $1,595

SAVE UP TO 2 MONTHS FREE RENT! SAVE RENT! 2 blocks to Metro n On-site retail including Whole Foods Market n Concierge n 2 pools n Fitness Center n Resident Lounge with billiards & Xbox n Rooftop courtyard n Eco-friendly *Rates and incentive are subject to change.

NorthBethesdaMarket.com 866.981.2515

O Washer/Dryer in Unit O Pet Friendly O Under New Management O Newly Rejuvenated O Fixed Utility Cost: $75 a month

888-461-4055

EHO

All Utilities Included 1 BRs from $985

1 MONTH FREE RENT

FREE FLAT SCREEN TV UPON MOVE-IN* H H H

Great Location • Metro Bus Accessible

Spacious floor plan On-site fitness center Minutes to B/W Parkway and DC

301-328-1107 3400 55th Avenue

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED!

*on select apts; limited time offer

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

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

Ask About our

MOVE-IN SPECIAL

*For a small fee

MD RENTALS

Apartment Living Redeﬁned

866-464-0993

1 BEDROOM FROM $999 2 BEDROOMS FROM $1249

WWW.OAKCRESTTOWERS.COM

Trinidad—$1250 2BD1bth apts. newly renov, W/D central AC close to new trolley, H Street and Public Trans. avail. 12/1/11 202-744-2851

Bad Credit? Good Rental History? Move Now! DC/MD/VA.Let us help you! MadisonPark CorporateLeasing. 301-873-0359 or 800-287-5238

CASTLE MANOR

HUGE, HOUSE SIZED FLOOR PLANS

CALL NOW (888) 831-6315 2100 Brooks Drive • Forestville, MD 20747

BRAND NEW

Hyattsville

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED*

For a limited time only / SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY

201 I Street, SW • Washington, DC 20024 Restrictions Apply* Income Qualiﬁcations

Holiday Specials

Who Wouldn’t Want To Live Here??

Turn Over a New Leaf and Move to

Hyattsville • • • •

$0 Application Charge Newly Renovated Apartments Short-term Leases Available Providing Service 7 Days a Week

4203 58TH AVENUE BLADENSBURG, MD 20710 gatewaygardens.net HOURS: M-F 9-6, SAT/SUN 9-5

866.507.2283 Summer Ridge 7232 Hanover Parkway Greenbelt, MD

Hyattsville

Quincy Manor/ Monroe Gardens

888.448.9013

Woodland Springs Apartments

• 1 BR Starting at $830.00 • 2 BR Starting at $950.00 • 3 BR w/ 1 ½ Baths - $1322.00 • 4 BR w/ 2 Full Baths - $1530.00 • Spacious Floorplans • Walk to Metro • Sparkling pool • Clubhouse/rec room • Large laundry facilities

Free Application FEE w/AD

Large 1BR $705 1BR $685

3 BR $960

Security Deposit As low as $350 or up to 1st month’s rent (based on credit history)

Limited time only

301-760-4270

Large 2BR $899 2BR $769

5 Minute Pre-Approval Call Now For Details

301-277-6610

6617 Atwood Street • District Heights, MD 20747

HYATTSVILLE

ARTS DISTRICT

GARFIELD COURT APARTMENTS 301-779-1734

Ask About Our -MOVE IN SPECIALOn residential street

next to DeMatha HS Off-street parking /Ceiling Fans

1 & 2 BR apts fr. $750 (tenant pays electric)

1829 Belle Haven Drive, Hyattsville, MD 20785 • Electronic entry building system • Free business center Sec. Dep. fr. $250* • Free after school program *Income Qualiﬁcations • Walk to grocery stores # Occupants Maximum Income • Newly renovated 1 $44,580 laundry facilities 2 $50,940 • Metro Accessible 3 $57,300 • Bring in ad to rec. 4 $63,600 free app. fee

www.summerridgeapartments.net summerridgeleasing@comcast.net Performance. People. Pride.

Laurel

* w/approved credit

SCORE a

Move-In Special!!!! The Villages At Montpelier Move in by Nov. 20TH Get up to $500 Off on Selected Apts.*

1BR + Den from $860 2BRs from $970 3BRs from $1175 *Certain restrictions apply.

866.914.9712

T H U R S D AY | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | 21

MD RENTALS

Newly Renovated Apt. Homes BR Starting At

BR Starting At ST

850

1230

1/2 1 MONTH’S RENT Walking Distance To New Carrollton Metro 7740 Finns Lane Lanham, MD

FOREST HEIGHTS

By Appointment Only

(202) 520-4552

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

Suitland

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

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

625 Audrey Lane • Oxon Hill, MD M, T, Th 9-6pm • W 10-7pm • Sat 10-5pm

www.theparkforest.com

*Limited time offer. Restrictions apply.

NORTH POTOMAC - TH, end. 3-4BR, 4.5BA, 2 car garage, W/D, fpl. NS. Nr bus, Metro, shopping. $2,300. Call 202-333-3033

Studio Starting At $810 1BR Starting At $905 2BR Starting At $1099 3BR Starting At $1275 Bring this ad in and we’ll waive your application fee TheNewMilano.com

1011 Kennebec Street, #2C • Oxon Hill, MD 20745

Call 24/7 • 301-850-1303

Carlyle at Harbor Pointe

Were almost full. Come see why!

1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments

Excellent Customer Service

Starting at $699!

3.6 Miles from National Harbor!

Office Hours 8:30am-5:30pm (M-F) 10:00am-5:00pm (Saturdays) Sunday (closed)

5400 Livingston Terrace Oxon Hill, MD 20745

Call Today! Call us to arrange a tour!

1(866) 906-3677

EHO

Rosecroft Mews

1 BEDROOMS FROM $1583

Walk to Metro • Eat-In Kitchen • Smoke Free Bldg. Private Balconies • Gas Utilities Included

(301) 588-1774

2 BRS STARTING @ 999 2 BRS + DEN STARTING @ 1115 Must Move In by Oct. 31st W/D, D/W, WALL-TO-WALL CARPET, SPACIOUS CLOSETS, FITNESS CENTER Ask about our Specials. Must apply by Nov. 15th

email: rma@ﬁnesagroup.com 2428 CORNING AVE. FT. WASHINGTON, MD 20744

ROCKVILLE- Luxury studio, nicely furn, steps to metro, 3 stops Navy/ NIH. $1385 incl utils. 301-299-2610

Montgomery Towers Apartments 1BRs $1100

All Utilities Included With $0 Security Deposit and $350 Move-In Fee

Silver Spring

Forest Glen Apartments

EHO

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED Studios from $850

301-593-0485

H H H H

Ask About Our

Move In Special One & Two BR fr. $925

furnished & unfurnished avail full equipped kitchen bus stop at the door Wheaton Metro steps away

The Ambassador

Close to the Forest Glen Metro Off-Str. Prkng/Controlled Access Ceiling Fans

301-942-6001

UTILITIES INCLUDED LANDOVER

*ON SELECT APARTMENTS

Renovated 2 BRs $1460 Enjoy our park setting, adjacent tennis courts and rec. center.

H H H H H

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

PADDINGTON SQUARE 8800 Lanier Drive. Silver Spring, Md. 20910

(866) 531-0263 Silver Spring

Maple Ridge

CALL NOW

for our FANTASTIC SPECIALS!

888-583-3045

2252 Brightseat Road • Landover, MD 20785

• Right by the new • Gated Community • Free Gas & Water Wegmans OXON HILL

Colonial Village 888-583-3047

908 Marcy Ave. • Oxon HIll, MD 20745

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

• FREE UTILITIES • Swimming pool • Free 6 week summer camp • Private balconies/patios • Minutes to Metro, DC, Virginia, and 495

FREE Nov. Ren (Sele t 1 & 2 BcRt s)

HILLBROOKE TOWERS APTS.

AVAILABLE NOW! MOVE IN SPECIAL!

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

Newly renovated mid-rise apts. CAC, disposals, assigned free parking. Walk to Metro!

888.833.9784 515 Thayer Avenue *with good credit

LANDOVER

Kings Square Apartments 877-898-6958

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

• FREE UTILITIES • Walk to Metro • Walk to Elementary School • Daycare on Premises • Free 6 week summer camp

GREA LOCATIOT N SMART ! CHOICE!

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

CARRIAGE HILL APARTMENTS ALL UTILITIES & FREE APP FEES 1,2,3 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE ALL CREDIT CONSIDERED NEWLY RENOAVATED CALL FOR MORE INFO (888) 341.7613

Suitland, MD

Shadyside Garden Apts

OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEKEND RENT NOW & RECEIVE A WEEKEND GETAWAY

HYATTSVILLE

CYPRESS CREEK APARTMENTS Apartments Starting at $993

Roomy apartments within walking distance to Metrobus, shopping and restaurants in a quiet, wooded setting.

(limited time only!)

FREE RENT til JAN. 2012

CypressCreekApts.com

888-892-1121

waterfordtowerapts.com

2715 University Blvd West

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

5603 Cypress Creek Dr. Hyattsville, MD 20782

APARTMENTS

14000 Castle Blvd,Silver Spring, MD 20904

877-678-8539

SILVER SPR/Forest Glen Metro-

Frank Emmet Real Estate, Inc.

Call Today! 888-217-1901

WATERFORD TOWER

Silver Spring

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

•5% Fed. Govt. & Student Discounts •5% Discount on Thursdays! •Washer/Dryer in each apartment •Minutes to Metro, Howard U. & DC •Fitness Center and Club House

2 Months Free!*

SELECT UTILITIES INCLUDED

1BRs from $1074 2BRs from $1256 3BRs from $1692

8708 First Avenue • Silver Spring, MD 20910

Fall Into Our Specials 8:30AM TO 5:30PM MONDAY-FRIDAY 10:00AM TO 5:00PM ON SAT

up to

1 bedrooms from the $1200s 2 bedrooms from the $1300s

* Fabulous Location * 24-Hour Fitness Center * Beautiful Renovated Clubhouse * Large Pets Welcome

GEORGIA WEST

APARTMENTS

HOURS

Silver Spring

Life is Sweet at Ashford at Woodlake

2BR, 2BR+DEN AVAILABLE!!!

Close to downtown Silver Spring, quiet building, central a/c, hardwood ﬂoors, spacious, ample closets, some with balconies, on-site laundry facilities, near public transportation. Gated Community Garbage Disposal Washer/Dryer Ceiling Fans (select units) Renovated Apts (select units) Hardwood flooring (select units) Ceiling fans (select units) Beautiful Location

Silver Spring

(*some restrictions apply)

866-652-4957

Brand New Renovated Apartments, Close to Southern Ave. Metro and Bus Lines. Minutes to DC. Large Pets Welcome.

MD RENTALS

Great Specials

PARK FOREST OPEN HOUSE SAT. NOV. 12

Andrew’s Ridge 301-850-0045

5601 Regency Park Court • Suitland, MD 20746

MD RENTALS

Georgia-West@GradyMgt.com

SILVER SPRING

877-221-7315

FINIAN’S COURT APTS.

• • • •

MD RENTALS

Windsor Court and Tower

Silver Spring

13802 Castle Blvd. #103, • Silver Spring, MD 20904

(for more info text Windsor to 29999) *new move-in only

Advertise here! Call 202-334-6200.

888.863.4826

Advertise here! Call 202-334-6200.

Excellent Customer Service • 2 Blocks from Metro! 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments Starting at $799! Ofﬁce Hours: 8:30am–5:30pm (M-F) 10:00am–5:00pm (Sat) • Sunday (By appointment only) • Washer & Dryer in every apartment home • Dishwasher • Individually controlled Heat/AC • Wall to wall carpet • Large walk-in closets • Private patio or balcony • Courtyard in a park like setting • 24-hour emergency maintenance • Gated Community • Playground • Sparkling swimming pool • Convenient to shopping, dining & nightlife

2641 Shadyside Ave. Suitland, MD 20746 Call Today! • 1(877) 237-4868

22 | E X P R E S S | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | T H U R S D AY

MD RENTALS

Forest Village Apt.

SUITLAND

Score A Move-In Special At

Station Square A P A R T M E N T S

Move-In Immediately and October is FREE! $ 1BR $1,035 $ 2BR $1,145 $ 3BR $1,470

1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments Starting at $849!

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED

3400 Pearl Drive, Suitland, MD 20746

O Controlled Access Entry O Pet Friendly O Elegantly Rejuvenated O Under New Management O On Metro Bus and Rail Route

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

SUITLAND

DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM METRO

Rent Special!

FORT WASHINGTON, MD- Share SFH. Fully furnished room w/ refrig, microwave, CATV. $175/week. 301-775-0019

Belford Towers

FORT WASHINGTON, MD - Beautiful house to share. $500/month. Incl utilities. 571-283-2422 or 202-706-2743

866-485-9179

belfordlease@beaconmanagement.com www.beaconmanagement.com

FORT WASHINGTON- Professional Female pref, N/S. Large unfurnished room. Security deposit required. $600 incl utils. Avail Now. 301-292-2662

TEMPLE HILLS

FT. WASHINGTON - 1BR fully furn w/ba in prvt home, all utils incl, no smoke, $800/mo + $800 dep. 301-248-5435

Apartments 3 Bedrooms Starting at $1430

GLENDALE/COLLEGE PARK - 2 BR w/ pvt ent in house to share. $1200. 1 furn BR $550. All utils included. Sec dep. 240-423-7923

your lifestyle

1 MONTH FREE RENT

FAIRFAX, VA- 2 rooms avail in SFH, near George Mason Univ. On Roberts & New Guinea. Call Rita 703-470-8274 or ritamoncayo@yahoo.com

HEATHER HILLS

Transform

APARTMENTS

CAPITAL HEIGHTS/SUITLAND, MD - Furn rm, quiet environ, nr metro. $155/wk & up + Dep. Cable Incld. Call 301-602-9120

GREAT LOCATION!

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

Ashton Heights

Bowie—$450.00, 2 br, 1 ba, 1 1/2ba, MOUNT OAK, BOWIE, MD, heat, water, Elec, DW, 301-346-1294

1 Bedroom Start at $970 2 Bedrms Start at $1045 3 Bedrms Start at $1145

$0 Security Deposit!

301-825-9162

ROOMMATES

Takoma Pk/Silver Spring

• Gated Community • Playground Area • Metro Bus Stop • Ceiling Fans (select • Controlled Access units) to Community • Close to Mall • Garbage Disposal • Beautiful Location • Washer/Dryer Excellent Customer Service

Touch-Down In Your New Apartment Home Today!!

866-549-2343

MD RENTALS

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

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

301.637.6153

www.transformurlifestyle.com

MOVE IN FOR $499*

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

WALDORF- Freshly painted. 3BR, 2.5BA Townhome. Close to St. Charles Town Center. $1750. Call 301-642-8153

Remodeled w/new Kitchens Hardwood floors, Mini-blinds Laundry facilities on-site/FREE Parking

VA RENTALS

SILVER HILL APTS. 888.513.2042

3901 Suitland Road, Suitland, MD

TEMPLE HILLS New construction 5 BR+, 3.5 BA, 2 car garage, FP, Available Today $2300+ special sec dep deal. Sec 8 ok. 202-421-7694

Temple Hills

OXON PARK

A PA R T ME N T S

301-894-3030

Furnished Efﬁciencies: $378 Wk N $1380 Mo Cable N Internet N Utilities N Housekeeping 99 South Bragg St, Alexandria, VA 22312 703-354-6300 N www.BraggTowers.com

SUITLAND

PARKWAY TERRACE 1 BRs fr $820 2 BRs fr $900 H H H H

$25 Application Fee Walk to Metro W/W Carpet or Hardwood avail Keyed entry ways Parklike setting w/picnic tbls & grill Maximum income limits apply

877-608-6548

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

MOVE IN SPECIAL!!! $

400 $ 25

First Month’s Rent Application Fee

1 Bedroom

Starting at

815

All UTILITIES INCLUDED!

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

1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY HURRY!! LIMITED TIME

BRAGG TOWERS EXTENDED STAY HOTEL

Suitland—$1600.00, 3 br, 1 ba, 1 1/2ba, 3 Fls, Clacton Ave, Suitland, MD, DW, Nr Pub Transp, Newly Ren, New Crpt, WD, Hw Flrs, 240-464-7467

TAK PK—New Hamp. Ave.

A GREAT LOCATION!!

HILLWOOD MANOR 301-891-2270 1-BEDRMS FR. $900 2-BEDRMS. FR. $1100

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED LOVELY PARK-LIKE SETTING! OFF STREET PARKING HARDWOOD FLOORS

Housing Choice Vouchers Welcome

ALEX - Duke Street All Utilities Included 1 Bedroom$1270 2 BR/Balcony $1520 703-751-7576

EHO

Alex/ Rt 1

EHO

Rolling Hills Apartments Studio $820 + utilities 1-Bedroom $967 + utilities 2-Bedroom $1225 + utilities 3-Bedroom $1495 + utilities 703-780-0161

LANDOVER, MD- Furnished BR $150/week includes all utilities. No security deposit. No Credit check. Near Metro. 301-516-1243

Suitland - 4204 Telfair Blvd. $198,900 All Brick end unit TH in Gated Comm. 3BD, 2.5BA, fin. basement, gourmet kitchen. Close to Metro. AndreOrange 240-286-5497 Coldwell Banker

CARS BMW 2010 335 — d, $44500 obo, Mint cond, 8k mi, Navigation, Oyster int,Blue ext, 4 dr,low jack, winter+premium+sports pkges,2 set tires.202-276-0398

BMW 2008 328i- 43k miles, factory warranty, exc cond, garage kept, gray. $21,000. Call 210-849-0243

Cadillac 2002 DeVille — $3150, Good cond, 115k mi, Black with Black Leather, Clean & drives well. 703-309-0193 craigwaive@hotmail.com CASH 4 CARS & TRUCKS Any condition, free towing. Top cash paid on the spot. Call Fish 301-875-9684 Infiniti 2005 Q45 — $21,000 obo, Excellent cond, premium sound&extras 34k mi, Navigation, Black int, Pewter ext, 4 dr, 301-938-9725

LANHAM Male Pref. 1 BR, with living area share kitchen & bath. $500/month plus $300 security deposit. Please call 301-832-6606

Infiniti 2001 QX4 — 4WD, $9500.00 obo, Excel lent cond, 78k mi, Tan int, Black ext, 4 dr, Mem Seats, Lthr Int, Fully Loaded 703-971-2434

MANASSAS PARK - Prof Fem to shr quiet N/S TH. Pvt BR & BA. N/P. Near GMU & VRE. $595 incl utils, cable & internet. Call 703-393-1522

JUNK VEHICLES REMOVED FREE CASH PAY FOR ALL 202-714-9835

MANASSAS, V- Lrg basement for 1 person. No smoking, pvt ent/full bath, I-66/shopping 2 miles. $625 inc util/cable/net. Call Raj, 571-247-6908 NW, Near Union Station - M/F to Shr SFH, 1BR, Available Immed. $600/mo. Includes utils, No smoking/pets. Call Jeremiah 202-459-3855

Alexandria

*plus deposit. Call for details

LANDOVER, MD - Rooms for Rent Close to Metro and shopping center. Call 301-213-5040

HOUSES FOR SALE

ARLINGTON - Apartment available. 3 BR, 1 BA + den. $1680/mo. Call 202-829-2995 Leave message for callback

HUNTINGTON METRO-Brand new sexy 2 Bdrm 2 bath apt. next to Huntington Metro Station. Tile floors in kitchen/bath, large spacious floor plan, granite countertop, brushed silver appliances, large kitchen cabinets, elevator, garage parking, controlled access bldg, lots of amenities (Pool, fitness center w/rotating climbing wall, business ctr., WiFi in common areas, game room, putting green, stadium theater. Rent starting in mid $1900’s. Most pets welcome. Call 866-298-0406 to view.

ROOMMATES ANNANDALE, VA - ROOM FOR RENT NEW CARPET. Nr Ffx Hosp & Metro. $550 incl utils. 571-431-2441 ARLINGTON/BALLSTON - Available now. Furnished room. $950. Int./cable. Short term negotiable or Long Term avail. 703-522-0722

BOWIE, MD- Pvt entrance, 1BR w/ side room, laundry room, pvt BA. Close to metro. Great loc. $850. 301-437-8016

OLNEY AREA, MD - Female preferred to share large estate home, reasonable rent, excellent school district & child care facilities within local community. Call 410-725-0285

PETWORTH, DC - New rehab. 2 blocks to metro. Utils included. $550/month + 1 month deposit & $50 application fee. 4016 GA Ave. 202-241-4185 RESTON, VA - Share house, N/S, N/P, professional Male preferred, furnished MBR, with private bath, $650. Also furnished 1 BR $595. 703-268-0381 Springfield—Nr Sprngfld Mall/Metro/395/495. St prkg. $535. All utils incl. (703)888-3500

LINCOLN 2002 CONTINENTAL Maroon with tan heated leather, 120,000 miles, sunroof, new tires, clean well maint. $4995. 202-345-1383

$$$ WILL BUY HONDA ACCORD

OR HONDA CIVIC $$$ 1994-2006,any condition. $600 and up. Call 301-467-0426

Suitland/Temple Hills Area- Great locs & rms. Utils inc. Nonfurn. $625 Oxon Hill 301-8480418. $550 Suitland 240-398-4621 TYSON'S CRNR - Spac. mstr BR w/pvt BA, vanity & 2closets, shr'd TH, deck, W/D, courtyrd, privacy, sec., nr shop. Avail 12/1. $750/m. 703-587-8423

Great dates start here.

UPPER MARLBORO, MD

Furnished room. Internet/cable. $650/month. Call 240-386-9899

WALDORF Room for rent. $500/Mo + $500 sec dep. Wifi, internet, cable, w/d & bath incl. 301-752-0159

CONDOS FOR SALE ARL-750 Dickerson St 3BR, 2BA, Furn, Util incl. A/C, carpet, nr Metro/Shops. Avail Immed! Rent $1,995. Sell $349K. Must See. 703-351-0777 ARL/BALLSTON - Furn 1 BR, 1 BA, utils incl, W/D, A/C, granite cntrs, hdwd flrs, nr metro/shopping. $1,495/m Sell $295K MUST SEE 703-351-0777

Concerts, movies, events, restaurants and more.

HOUSES FOR SALE

Capitol Heights, MD 1311 Oates St. Fully Renov SFH 4BD, 2BA, Corner Lot. $159,900 or only $3000 down/$600 month - you can own!! AndreOrange 240-286-5497 Coldwell Banker

XX172 1x3.75

T H U R S D AY | 1 1 . 1 0 . 2 0 1 1 | E X P R E S S | 23

Sequel: O Brother, Where Fart Thou? George Clooney finds f latulence funny )'

How did you feel when judge Bruno Tonioli said [in response to your samba in October], “You were like a loin-shattering sex machine”?

8heWZYWij Cki[

J.R. for the Win For those of us who aren’t acquainted with an Iraq War soldier or veteran, the conflict may seem distant and unknowable. But each Monday night this fall, we gain an intimate perspective when we watch J.R. Martinez, above, who was badly burned in the war, perform on “Dancing With the Stars.” One thing viewers will come to understand is “just how strong our veterans are,” says Sonja Batten, a clinical psychologist with the De8o CWhY partment for Veterans I_bl[h Affairs. Commitment and discipline are part of their military training. Some “DWTS” contestants get frustrated, whine and threaten to quit. “You see that J.R. is not going to give up. He’s going to work and work and practice and adapt and overcome.” Without a doubt, the charismatic Martinez is the most inspirational figure on TV this fall — and an effective role model for soldiers coping with burns, amputations and mental health issues. “The most powerful thing for veterans is to see someone who’s been through something like they have, who’s worked hard and gotten help and overcome challenges,” Batten says. She thinks Martinez will win it all: “I bet on the veteran every time.” Read Marc’s previous columns at: expressnightout.com/muse

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Do you have pain from your injuries when you dance?

If I put my arms out in front of me, I can’t turn my right arm all the way over, with the palm up, because that arm was broken and I have a plate in it. When Karina is holding onto my arms, it’s kind of painful in a turn, so she said, ‘Let’s not do that.” That’s the only thing. You’ve said your mom, who is from El Salvador and is a single parent, is your inspiration.

— J.R. MARTINEZ, LEFT, WITH HIS “DANCING WITH THE STARS” PARTNER KARINA SMIRNOFF, ON THE REALITY COMPETITION’S JUDGES.

ABC

I never heard anyone tell me that before! If it weren’t for scars, you would see I was blushing a lot.

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Iraq War veteran J.R. Martinez’s star shines bright in the reality contest J[b[l_i_ed At first you are dazzled by his million-watt smile. Then you notice the scars, the uneven eyebrows, the missing left ear. That is the face of J.R. Martinez, 28, a breakout star of this cycle of “Dancing With the Stars.” Burned on more than 40 percent of his body in 2003

when the Humvee he was driving in Iraq hit a mine, Martinez underwent 33 surgeries, became a motivational speaker, landed a job playing a vet on the soap opera “All My Children,” and is now a leading contender for the “DWTS” trophy with his graceful, athletic and sublimely musical performances. This week, he became the

first “DWTS” competitor to earn two sets of perfect scores, for his waltz and jive. In a rehearsal segment, you pretended your ear fell and began looking for it. Were you worried this was too dark a joke?

I’m so comfortable with [dancing partner] Karina Smirnoff, that was me being funny and goofy. I forgot the cameras were on me. But I thought it would show people I’m able to laugh at myself and allow others to laugh. Humor is a beautiful thing. If you can laugh, you find things are not as bad.

My mother went through hardships trying to provide for the family. One day I asked, “Why do you smile so much? I know that’s not necessarily what you feel.” She said, “Sometimes I feel like the world doesn’t deserve my smile, but I give it anyway because you never know what’s around the corner.” My mother has a beautiful smile, and that’s where I get my smile and my attitude. What do you see when you look in the mirror?

I see a guy that, like my girlfriend says, is handsome. I feel confident, I feel sharp, I feel good about myself. Truth is, there are days when certain things may kick in. It’s not necessarily depression or regret — sometimes you don’t feel confident, there are all those scars. The great thing is my girlfriend and friends always say, “Hey, man, you’re a great dude.” That positive feedback allows me to remind myself who I am. MARC SILVER

?d 9edl[hiWj_ed0 A recently discovered video of a 1995 interview with Steve Jobs shows the Apple cofounder at a healthier time, not long before he rejoined and revitalized the company. But there isn’t much new in “Steve Jobs: The Lost Interview,” a 72-minute film being shown at Landmark’s E Street Cinema in Washington Nov. 16 and Nov. 17. At the time of the interview, Jobs was running NeXT Computer, which Apple bought in 1996. (AP)

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HEALTHY ADULTS 18-45 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

The National Institute of Mental Health is conducting an outpatient research study of mild stress and memory at the NIH Clinical Center in Bethesda, MD. Refer to protocol number 02-M-0003 when you call. Over a period of 1-3 visits of 1-3 hours each, participants will be interviewed and will complete a series of tasks in which physiological functioning will be recorded. Volunteers must be between the ages of 18-45; medically healthy; and not be taking medications. No cost to participate. Financial compensation provided.

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Bill Clinton outlines his plan to get the nation ‘Back to Work’

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With the 2012 election a year away, Democrats can latch onto an articulate, reality-based strategy for economic renewal that threads the needle between extremes. But this engaging, center-left manifesto wasn’t written by our current president. Rather, it was penned by someone who is constitutionally barred from seek ing the highest office: former president Bill Clinton. In “Back to Work,” a slim volume packed with ideas on how to fix America’s broken job machine, the Man From Hope offers some well-timed optimism in the face of depressing statistics, such as the fact that the United States ranks 18th in high school graduation rates and 24th in infrastructure quality. Clintonian to the core, “Back to

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In “Back to Work,” Bill Clinton offers 46 ideas to help save the American economy.

Work” cribs proposals and anecdotes from all over — from Democrats and Republicans, from the public and private sectors — and includes a lengthy, somewhat windy list of 46 prescriptions. They consist of two parts wonkery and one part down-home common sense. While professors would call the difference between a tax credit and a spending increase, as Clinton writes, “a distinction without a difference,” he adds that “when I was growing up ... we called it straining at a gnat

and swallowing a camel.” The United States doesn’t have to swallow too many camels to get back on a path of growth, Clinton argues. Rather, we just have to embrace our inner technocrats and abandon our foolish ways. The book’s 46 theses offer plenty of useful material. But “Back to Work” would be even more useful if the 47th point explained how to get those effective ideas enacted into law in today’s Washington.

WHERE INNOVATION IS TRADITION

DANIEL GROSS (THE WASHINGTON POST )

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Eddie Murphy has bowed out of his gig as host of the Academy Awards, following pal Brett Ratner’s decision to leave the show as producer because of an uproar over a gay slur. The news of Murphy’s departure came Wednesday, a day after Ratner quit as producer of the Feb. 26 show. Replacements have yet to be named.

GETTY IMAGES

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Brett Ratner, right, directed Eddie Murphy, left, in the film “Tower Heist.”

Ratner left amid criticism of his use of a pejorative term for gay men in a question-and-answer session at a screening of his action comedy “Tower Heist,” which stars Murphy and Ben Stiller.

Murphy said in a news release from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences that he had looked forward to hosting the Oscars but that he understands and supports “each party’s decision with regard to a change of producers.” Ratner issued a lengthy statement Tuesday apologizing for his behavior and explaining his resignation as producer of the 2012 Oscar telecast, saying: “As difficult as the last few days have been for me, they cannot compare to the experience of any young man or woman who has been the tar- SCREENER TEACHER SALES REP GRAPHIC ARTIST get of offensive slurs or derogato- MARKETING To advertise a job in Express, 202-334-4100 . MANAGER LOANcallOFFICER PRODUCER ADMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT CHIEF ENGINEER ry comments.” (AP) XX180 2x.5

Academy Awards host, producer resign from 2012 ceremony

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As CEO of PepsiCo, Indra Nooyi strives to change the company’s unhealthy image.

you (oatmeal, orange juice). The show also profiles PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi, who has endeavored to change the corporation’s junk food image to that of a provider of healthy food alternatives. While her supporters think this is an essential move to ensure PepsiCo’s growth and survival, others fear she is taking her eye off the central competition with Coke. Still, others think it is duplicitous at best to con-

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J^[ LWcf_h[ :_Wh_[i At the homecoming dance, Rebekah tells Elena why the evening is so important to her. Tyler’s behavior at the dance shocks Matt and Caroline, but Klaus has something even weirder planned for the night. Also, the band My Morning Jacket performs.

J^[ E\\_Y[ Pam suspects that Jim is attracted to the temp who’ll be replacing her while she’s on maternity leave, and she asks Dwight to help her prove her suspicions. Andy, Darryl and Kevin are surprised when Robert (James Spader, shown) asks to join their band.

9^[\ >kdj[h This new series goes behind the kitchen door to give an insider’s look at a cutthroat interview process that tests culinary skill, business acumen and the tenacity required to be an executive chef. ?jÊi 7bmWoi Ikddo _d F^_bWZ[bf^_W The gang (which includes Danny DeVito, shown) tries to retrieve an artifact from someone’s home, but the plan is foiled when the occupants turn out to be on the premises. Now all they have to do is get out of the house as unobtrusively as they entered. (TRIBUNE MEDIA)

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fuse junk food with healthy food, particularly at a time when obesity has become an epidemic. So, one wonders, what would Don Draper do? Would he spin PepisCo as “go o d f or y ou” ? O r dou ble down on the addictive nature of sweet and salty snacks? Or maybe this is a job for Homer Simpson: “Mmmm ... snacks.”

The Wrong Move? The study group pitches in to help when Annie (Alison Brie) moves in with Abed (Danny Pudi) and Troy (Donald Glover, shown) on “Community” (8 p.m., NBC), but her new roommates’ lifestyle soon begins to grate on her nerves. Dean Pelton (Jim Rash) blackmails Jeff (Joel McHale) into spending the afternoon with him when they run into each other at the mall. (TM)

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“We’re not sure which is worse (better?): the punny and redundant title, the cover’s attack of the microphones, or the fact that R. Kelly has published a memoir.” — BUSINESSINSIDER.COM

isn’t sure what to think about a cover image for an autobiography of R. Kelly titled “Soula Coaster — The Diary of Me,” which is tentatively scheduled for release next year.

“I imagine him in heaven drawing a cartoon of Billy checking out everything in heaven, dotted lines following him and everything. Those Sunday cartoons were my favorite. Thanks, Bil, you made me want to be a cartoonist!” — A COMMENTER AT DAILYCARTOONIST.COM laments the

death of Bil Keane, the creator of the iconic “Family Circus” comic, at 89 on Wednesday.

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stunned by the Hollywood director’s new PSAs for the Meth Project, which “aims to reduce first-time meth use.”

ÇEXl_ekibo" j^[h[ Wh[ cWdo Z_\\[h[dj iY^eebi e\ j^ek]^j ed j^[ lWbk[ e\ \WdYo _Y[ WdZ \WdYo YeYajW_bi$ 8kj Wdo WYj_l_jo j^Wj _dlebl[i Y^W_d iWmi WdZ _Y[ f_Yai _i fh[jjo \kd je mWjY^$È — DCIST.COM thought last week’s Ice

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SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You may have to grill someone rather closely today in order to get from him or her the information that you need the most. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Keep an eye on things as they happen, and those people who try to pass by you unnoticed are worthy of a second look. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You may find yourself off track for a time, but you can quickly regain your focus and your momentum by leaning on innate skills. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You must be ready to go the distance today â&#x20AC;&#x201D; at home, at work or both. No one is going to give you what you want without a fight of sorts. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Your popularity is on the rise, but there is more to your success right now than being liked. Even when disliked, you can make progress.

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ARIES (March 21-April 19) You face a few tough challenges, and the two most important must be dealt with directly before the day is out. You know what they are. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) What is good for you is good for those around you as well today â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to pull up short before getting everything done. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may have to seize control today of something traditional that is now being mishandled by someone who is in over his or her head.

Need more Su|do|ku? Find another puzzle in the Comics section of The Post every Sunday and in the Style section Monday through Saturday.

<EKH H79A JEJ7B Make a 2-7 letter word from the letters in each row. Add points of each word using scoring directions at right. 7-letter words get a 50-point bonus. Blank tiles used as any letter have no point value. Scrabble is a trademark of Hasbro in the U.S. and Canada.

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7 Prima donna performances 8 â&#x20AC;&#x153;The one that got awayâ&#x20AC;? retelling 9 Dutifully compliant 10 Discover in increments 11 Pennsylvaniaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bryn ___ College 12 State point-blank 13 Not any, country-style 21 El ___ (Spanish national hero) 22 Panama or cowboy 25 Mecca visitors 26 Old calculators 27 Painful stomach problem 28 Albanian bucks 29 Window part 30 Underworld of

mythology 31 Not reactive 32 Angel hair, e.g. 34 Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s offered in a hospital 35 Pay stretcher? 36 Kevin Kline starring role 38 Wrinkled, as a brow 39 Engages in boisterous merrymaking 44 ___ Mahal 45 Noted seashore vendor 46 Salad greenery 47 Vanya, in Chekhovâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s play 48 Superficial luster 49 Fizzled fireworks 50 Famous canal 51 â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Death In The Familyâ&#x20AC;? author

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‘Thanks for This Thing My Publicist Said I Had to Take’ Shakira now has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. During a Tuesday ceremony surrounded by hundreds of screaming fans, Shakira unveiled her star in front of the W Hollywood Hotel. It’s the 2,454th star dedicated along Hollywood’s avenue of dreams. “This is incredible,” she said. “I would like to thank all of you.” (AP)

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‘It’s Sentient and Vengeful, But, Yeah, It’ll Heat a House’

JENNY

Stephen King is stepping up to help Maine residents buy heating oil. The state is facing cuts to a heating oil assistance program. King said Tuesday that his foundation will work with the three Bangor-area radio stations he owns to raise $140,000 to buy heating oil for low-income residents. He’s asking listeners to donate $70,000, which the foundation will double. (AP)

“Now I can be happy again! Join Jenny and maybe you can be happy, too!”

‘We’ll Be Friends, Just Not the Kind Who Talk on a Regular Basis’

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“Why would you think this heating oil is evil? Mist — now there’s a real threat.”

In a new interview in Rolling Stone, George Clooney reveals his love of flatulence-based humor. “Even the idea of a fart makes me laugh,” he says. “Saying the word ‘fart’ makes me laugh. I have iFart on my phone. I have remote whoopee cushions. Farts. To me, there’s nothing funnier.” The issue hits newsstands Friday. (EXPRESS)

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The Kim Kardashian-Kris Humphries divorce is still on, TMZ.com reports. Kardashian’s trip to Minnesota to visit her estranged husband was for closure, not to reunite. Sources told TMZ the couple talked through their issues with the pastor who married them. (E XPRESS)

‘I’M THIN, AND THAT’S GRE AT’

Kdc_n[Z C[iiW][ Mariah Carey is now a brand ambassador for Jenny (formerly Jenny Craig), the singer announced at a press conference on Wednesday. Carey wore a form-fitting red dress to show off her 30-pound weight loss. She says she started Jenny in July, and that she was unhappy about her weight during her pregnancy and after. She even bathed wearing a towel: “You think I’d let Nick see me looking rancid like that?” she laughed. Since giving birth in April, Carey has been very vocal about her desire to lose weight. (E XPRESS)

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Annapolis ......................... 410-266-7182 .... 2091 W. Street, next to Pier One Imports Annapolis Mall ................. 410-266-8526 .... 1120 Annapolis Mall, near Food Court Alexandria ........................ 703-212-9040 .... 382 South Pickett St, next to Home Depot Alexandria ........................ 703-660-8566 .... 7520 Richmond Hgwy, across from Peking Duck Arlington .......................... 703-243-8974 .... 3632 Lee Hgwy, across from Safeway Arlington (Pen. Row) ....... 703-418-9800 .... 1201 South Joyce St, next to Champps Arlington (Ballston).......... 703-807-0779 .... 3807 Wilson Blvd, across from Staples Arundel Mills.................... 410-799-3681 .... 7659 Arundel Mills Blvd, next to HH Gregg Bailey’s Crossroads.......... 703-931-8956 .... 3517 S. Jefferson St, across from Giant Bethesda .......................... 301-656-1570 .... 6930 Wisconsin Ave, free parking! Bethesda (Mont. Mall)...... 301-365-0640 .... Montgomery Mall, next to Macy’s Home Capital Centre................... 301-499-2871 .... 801 Capital Centre Blvd, next to Magic Theatre Centreville ........................ 703-830-3322 .... 14100 Lee Hgwy, next to Trader Joe’s Chantilly ........................... 703-817-1743 .... 13806 Metro Tech Dr, at Rt.50 in front of Lowe’s Chantilly/Dulles ................ 703-956-6303 .... 3857 Dulles S. Ct., facing Rt.50 west of Chantilly Auto Charlottesville .................. 434-973-3222 .... 304 Connor Drive, next to Target & Boneﬁsh Charlottesville .................. 434-975-1171 .... 1646 Seminole Trail, across from Fashion Square Mall Charlottesville .................. 434-964-1300 .... 1500 Seminole Trail, next to Starbucks, across Fash. Sq Mall Charles Town ................... 304-725-1791 .... 116 Flowing Springs Rd, across from Hollywood Casino Clinton ............................. 301-856-8573 .... 8847 Woodyard Rd, between Giant & Sears Columbia.......................... 410-309-9655 .... 9400 Snowden River Pkwy, Columbia Marketplace Columbia.......................... 410-964-0749 .... 6110 Dobbin Road, next to new Toys-R-Us & REI Crofton............................. 410-451-9544 .... 2612 Brandermill Blvd, Village of Waugh Chapel Culpeper........................... 540-829-7891 .... 15131 Montanus Drive, behind Chili’s next to Lowe’s Dumfries .......................... 703-445-9877 .... 3966 Fettler Park Dr, at Rt.234 next to Ihop Dunkirk ............................ 410-257-0316 .... 10730 Town Center Blvd, next to Wal-Mart Easton .............................. 410-822-7742 .... 8058 Ocean Gateway, next to Wawa

Edgewater ........................ 410-956-3062 .... 3059 Solomons Island Rd, next to 5 Guys & Starbucks Fairfax .............................. 703-383-0152 .... 11002 Lee Hgwy, next to new Walgreens Fairfax Turnpike................ 703-426-2600 .... 9502 Main St, Turnpike Shopping Center Frederick Outlet................ 301-682-8882 .... 7315 Grove Road, facing I-270 Frederick .......................... 301-846-9741 .... 1046 W. Patrick Street, next to Starbucks, Kinkos Fredericksburg ................. 540-785-1673 .... 1240 Carl D. Silver Parkway, in front of Target Fredericksburg ................. 540-710-7525 .... 10119 Jefferson Davis Hgwy, next to Red Robin Fredericksburg ................. 540-548-0445 .... 5723 W.Plank Road, between Home Depot & Giant Front Royal ...................... 540-636-7800 .... 50 Riverton Commons, next to Wal-Mart Gainesville........................ 703-753-0789 .... 5131 Wellington Rd, next to Buffalo Wild Wings Gaithersburg .................... 301-869-9727 .... 451 N. Frederick Ave, across from Mont. Square Gaithersburg .................... 301-355-7240 .... 178 Kentlands Boulevard, next to Bally’s Fitness Germantown .................... 301-515-3000 .... 13052 Middlebrook Rd, next to Giant Greenbelt ......................... 301-220-0374 .... 5506 Cherrywood Lane, next to Atlanta Bread Hagerstown...................... 301-766-0740 .... 18011 Garland Groh Boulevard, next to Best Buy Hagerstown...................... 301-582-3766 .... 17301 Valley Mall Road, next to Toys-R-Us Herndon ........................... 703-481-7900 .... 491 Elden Street, across from K-Mart Kentlands ......................... 301-355-7240 .... 178 Kentlands Boulevard, next to Bally’s Fitness Langley Park .................... 301-431-5737 .... 1425 University Blvd, University Plaza West LaPlata ............................. 301-392-6280 .... 38 Shining Willow Way, next to Safeway & Target Laurel............................... 240-568-0347 .... 14263 Baltimore Boulevard, next to Duron Paints Leesburg .......................... 703-443-2505 .... 536 Fort Evans Road, in the Old Circuit City Lexington Park ................. 301-866-1956 .... 23105 Three Notch Rd, next to Starbucks Lorton .............................. 703-490-2760 .... 14006 Jefferson Davis Hgwy, across from Five Guys Manassas I-66 Outlet ....... 703-331-0637 .... 10372 East Balls Ford Rd, facing I-66 Manassas......................... 703-367-9177 .... 9654 Liberia Ave, next to Ledo’s & Starbucks Manassas......................... 703-257-5768 .... 8376 Sudley Road, in front of Manassas Mall

Martinsburg ..................... 304-262-0113 .... 784 Foxcroft Avenue, behind Outback Montclair.......................... 703-445-9877 .... 3966 Fettler Park Dr, at Rt.234 next to Ihop Falling Waters (N. Martinsburg) 304-274-1127 .... 5724 Hammond’s Mill Rd, Spring Mills exit Olney................................ 301-570-2300 .... 18050 Georgia Avenue, next to McDonald’s Potomac Mills .................. 703-497-9600 .... 2800 Prince William Pkwy, next to Best Buy Prince Frederick ............... 410-414-7440 .... 721 Prince Frederick Blvd, next to Starbucks Ranson............................. 304-724-7800 .... 38 Joshua M Freeman Blvd, next to Five Guys Rehoboth Beach............... 302-645-9625 .... 18756 Coastal Hgwy, next to Pier 1 Imports & Starbucks Rockville/Shady Grove ..... 301-738-3764 .... 9701 Traville Gateway Drive, next to Giant Rockville .......................... 301-230-2337 .... 12127 Rockville Pk, next to Office Depot, Pike Ctr Seven Corners.................. 703-237-2277 .... 6381 Seven Corners Ctr, in front of Shopper’s Silver Spring .................... 301-445-5144 .... 10165 New Hampshire Ave, 1 block outside beltway Silver Spring .................... 301-587-7700 .... 8204 Georgia Ave, south of 410 East West Hgwy Springfield ....................... 703-569-7891 .... 6119 Backlick Rd, next to Mike’s Grill Springfield ....................... 703-866-7066 .... 8414 Old Keene Mill Rd, next to Whole Foods Stafford ............................ 540-657-1554 .... 370 Garrisonville Rd, Doc Comm, next to Home Depot Staunton .......................... 540-886-1122 .... 1209 Richmond Ave, next to Starbucks Sterling ............................ 703-421-3664 .... 45591 Dulles Eastern Plaza, across from Haverty’s Stone Ridge ..................... 703-542-8567 .... 42015 Village Center Plaza, next to Harris-Teeter Tenleytown, DC ................ 202-537-9353 .... 4437 Wisconsin Ave, across from Library Tyson’s Corner ................. 703-790-0241 .... 1986 Chain Bridge Rd, next to Dominic’s Waldorf ............................ 301-638-0990 .... 3368 Crain Hgwy, next to Pep Boys Warrenton ........................ 540-351-0056 .... 310 Broadview St, next to Jiffy Lube Wheaton........................... 301-929-0365 .... 2704 University Blvd W, at Viers Mill Rd Winchester....................... 540-662-6621 .... 1869 S Pleasant Valley Rd, across from Best Buy Woodbridge ..................... 703-490-2760 .... 14006 Jefferson Davis Hgwy, next to PWP & Cardinal Bank.