Wednesday

DEAR VATICAN …

‘Exorcist’ author asks a higher power torebuke Georgetown 9

WHAT A RELIEF

Nats’ bullpen brings a reliable boost to the inconsistent team 11

STILL LIKEABLE

The Black Keys take a confident but slow turn on ‘Blue’ 18

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F O R E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T , S E E P A G E 2 1

80 | 67am pm

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MAY 14, 2014 A PUBLICATION OF NEWS, ENTERTAINMENT, ARTS, LIFESTYLES FREE DAILY

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eye openers

excuses

Nothing Is Worse Than Losing Your Keys. Nothing.a Utah man has been charged with kidnapping and rob-bery in a bizarre burglary at a home where the thief made his victim help him find his lost car keys, then ex-pressed some remorse and returned some loot before hijacking a woman’s car. Investigators say 34-year-old Timothy Chadd Ellis held the man at gunpoint for more than an hour until they found Ellis’ lost keys. (ap)

truth hurts

Accurate Sign Offends Peoplea hacked electric roadway sign in new Jersey directed people to the Jersey shore with the instructions, “assville, next Left,” according to the Huffington post and nBC40. Upper Township Mayor richard palombo told nBC40 he was glad that the prankster didn’t display a racial slur, but “the security and the access to that information needs to be more secure.” (ExprEss)

confusion

Who Honked More, the Geese Or the Long Island Drivers?some Long Island Expressway drivers may be grousing about geese when they discuss their morning rush-hour delays. newsday reported an HOV lane in plainview, n.y., was closed for about 15 minutes Monday as police herded several baby geese to safety. They got the goslings into a large cardboard box next to the center barrier. The hissing mother flew above it. (ap)

LOOK OuT beLOW! An artist from the Cia Base circus group performs in a show called Flying Soccer on Monday during the International Circus Festival in Rio de Janeiro. The festival runs until Sunday.

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In Brief

WASHINGTON

Filing Misstep Could Keep Conyers Off BallotA county clerk’s office ruled Tuesday that

long-serving Michigan Rep. John Conyers

is ineligible to appear on the Aug. 5 primary

ballot because he did not submit enough

valid petition signatures, a big blow to the

Democrat who has served in the House for

nearly 50 years. (THE WASHINGTON POST)

WHARTON, W.VA.

Two Killed in W.Va. MineTwo miners who were killed on the job

Monday night near Wharton, W.Va., worked

in a coalfield — Brody Mine No. 1— that had

so many safety problems federal officials

deemed it a “pattern violator.” The work-

ers were killed during a coal burst. (AP)

RALEIGH, N.C.

Aiken Wins N.C. Primary“American Idol” singer Clay Aiken won the

Democratic primary for a North Carolina

congressional seat according to a final,

unofficial vote count that was posted

Tuesday, a day after the accidental death

of his closest rival, Keith Crisco. (AP)

WASHINGTON

Sallie Mae to Pay $60MStudent lender Sallie Mae has agreed

to pay $60 million to resolve allegations

that it charged military service members

excessive interest rates on student loans,

the federal government said Tuesday. (AP)

Hundreds of people have contact-

ed the FBI about a teacher sus-

pected of drugging and molesting

boys during a four-decade career at

international schools on four conti-

nents, greatly expanding the poten-

tial number of suspected victims.

The FBI said last month that

William Vahey had molested at

least 90 boys, whose photos were

found on a memory drive stolen by

his maid. The bureau said Tuesday

that it has now “been contacted by

several hundred individuals from

around the globe wishing either to

Pedophile’s Long Trail of VictimsHundreds contact FBI with information about dead teacher

Washington

reach out as potential victims or

provide information.”

Special Agent Shauna Dunlap

said people who have information

about Vahey should call or contact

the FBI through its website.

Vahey killed himself at age 64

after evidence of molestation was

found on the memory drive.

He was said to be one of the

most beloved teachers in the world

of international schools that serve

— enough to leave the boys uncon-

scious as he touched them and

posed them for nude photographs.

There were decades of missed

opportunities to expose Vahey, start-

ing with a California sex-abuse con-

viction that didn’t prevent him tak-

ing jobs exposing him to children.

In early March, the maid who

had taken the memory drive hand-

ed it to a school director in Nicara-

gua. When Vahey was confronted,

according to an FBI affidavit, he

admitted giving the pictured boys

sleeping pills, adding: “I was molest-

ed as a boy, that is why I do this. I

have been doing this my whole life.”

The U.S. Embassy in Managua

was notified the next day, but Vahey

had already left the country. He trav-

eled to Minnesota, where he killed

himself. MICHAEL WEISSENSTEIN (AP)

the children of diplomats, well-off

Americans and local elites. The dis-

covery of his molestation has set

off a crisis in the community of

international schools, where par-

ents are being told their children

may have been victims.

Apparently, not even Vahey’s

victims knew they had been molest-

ed. The double-cream Oreos that

he handed out at bedtime on school

trips were laced with sleeping pills

Accused pedophile William James Vahey is pictured in 1986, 1995, 2004 and 2013.

FB

I/A

P

The number of victims seeking relief

for fraud committed by Madoff

Securities, a Department of Justice

official said. There were claims from

investors in 119 countries with loss-

es of more than $40 billion. “Other

than the Gobi desert and the polar

icecaps, few places on earth seem

to have escaped the scourge of

this fraud,” Special Master Richard

Breeden said in a statement. (AP)

51,700South Glens Falls, N.Y.Two New York boys, ages 5 and 6,

were hospitalized after a strong

gust of wind blew an inf latable

bounce house high off the ground

while they were playing inside it.

The bounce house broke loose

from stakes holding it down Mon-

day and was about 15 feet off the

ground when the boys fell out. (AP)

Bounce House Blows Away, Hurting 2 Boys

“Of course she doesn’t have brain damage.”

Hearsay

— Republican strategist Karl Rove, on Tuesday

distancing himself from a New York Post head-

line, saying he does not believe — as the paper

asserted — that former Secretary of State Hillary

Rodham Clinton suffered “brain damage” from a

2012 head injury. But Rove said it is apparent Clin-

ton had “a serious health episode” and if she runs

for president in 2016, “she is going to have to be

forthcoming” about what happened.

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Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy wrote to Father Joseph Leonard for 14 years.

SH

EP

PAR

D’S

IRIS

H A

UC

TIO

N H

OU

SE

The Biggest HonorIn a 2007 firefight with the Taliban, Sgt. Kyle

White was knocked unconscious by a rock-

et-propelled grenade. But he came to, and by

the time the four-hour fight in Afghanistan was

over, White had saved one comrade’s life and

helped secure the evacuation of others. On

Tuesday, he became only the seventh living recipient of the Medal

of Honor for actions in Iraq or Afghanistan. “We pay tribute to a sol-

dier who embodies the courage of his generation,” President Barack

Obama said. White retired from the Army in 2011 as a sergeant. (AP)

They only met twice in 14 yearsAccording to The Irish

Times — the source

for all of the letters’

content — Jacqueline

Bouvier, 21, met Joseph

Leonard, then 73, in

1950 when she was

visiting Ireland. She

saw him a second time

with her husband,

John F. Kennedy, then

a U.S. senator, when

they were in Dublin

five years later. Her

correspondence with

him lasted until his

death in 1964.

She had concerns about KennedyIn a letter to Leonard

in 1952, she described

how she was in love

with Kennedy but was

concerned he might

prove to be like her

father, John Vernou

Bouvier III. “He’s like my

father in a way — loves

the chase and is bored

with the conquest —

and once married needs

proof he’s still attractive,

so flirts with other

women and resents

you. I saw how that

nearly killed Mummy.”

JFK’s death tested her faithAfter her husband’s

assassination in 1963,

she wrote to Leonard

using black-edged

mourning writing paper,

confiding how she was

“bitter against God” and

struggled to find comfort

in her Catholic faith. “I

have to think there is a

God — or I have no hope of

finding Jack again.” She

said she didn’t want to

be bitter “or bring up my

children in a bitter way”

and was “trying to make

my peace with God.”

For more than a decade, Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy revealed pieces of her life in ink that she never spoke of, penning nearly 30 letters to an Irish priest, Joseph Leonard, from 1950 to 1964. The newly discovered letters will be sold at an auction next month. Here’s some of what they reveal. (THE WASHINGTON POST/EXPRESS)

Jackie’s Letters Provide Rare Insight

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Desperate in South Sudan

WOMEN AND CHILDREN wait to be treated Friday by Doctors Without Borders in Leer, South Sudan. The aid group has just begun feeding malnourished children in Leer about three months after the group’s hospital was destroyed in violence that has been ripping apart the country since December.

JO

SP

HA

T K

AS

IRE

(A

P)

— DAV I D

C A M E R O N , BRITISH

PRIME MINISTER,

TELLING THE EVE-

NING STANDARD HOW

SELFIES CHANGE

CAMPAIGNING

“You can be walking down the street for a chat, but until you’ve got the selfi e out of the way, people aren’t ready to talk.”

Hearsay

In Brief

KIEV, UKRAINE

Germany Tries to Play Peacemaker in Ukraine

Germany’s foreign minister tried to broker

a quick launch of talks between Ukraine’s

central government and pro-Russia sepa-

ratists. Yet Ukraine was skeptical Tuesday

and fighting claimed six more lives in the

restive east. The Organization for Security

and Cooperation in Europe plan calls on

all sides to refrain from violence and urges

amnesty for those involved in the unrest

as well as talks on decentralization and

the status of the Russian language. (AP)

ABUJA, NIGERIA

Nigeria Keeping Options Open in Search for GirlsA Nigerian government official said “all

options are open” — including a military

operation — in efforts to rescue almost

300 abducted schoolgirls from their

captors as U.S. reconnaissance aircraft

started flying over the West African

country in a search effort. (AP)

ANKARA, TURKEY

At Least 151 Killed in Mine Explosion in TurkeyAn explosion and fire Tuesday killed

some 151 workers at a coal mine in

western Turkey and trapped several oth-

ers underground, the country’s disaster

agency said as it launched a massive

rescue operation. (AP)

In a landmark ruling that could

rock the Internet search-engine

industry, Europe’s highest court

said Tuesday that people are enti-

tled to some control over what pops

up when their name is Googled.

The Court of Justice of the Euro-

pean Union said Google must lis-

ten and sometimes comply when

individuals ask the search giant to

remove links to newspaper arti-

cles or websites containing infor-

mation about them.

The ruling in favor of the “right

to be forgotten” applies to EU cit-

izens and all search engines in

Europe. It remains to be seen wheth-

Amsterdam

er it will change the way Google

and its rivals operate in the U.S.

and elsewhere around the world.

TOBY STERLING (AP)

Google Loses Battle Over Privacy Rights in Europe

When the hashtag #BollywoodSplit

started trending recently on Twit-

ter, people might have assumed that

it referred to the romantic woes of

India’s glamorous movie stars.

But it was a split of a different

kind that electrifi ed the Hindi movie

industry — one involving politics.

It all started with a written pub-

lic appeal issued last month by some

members of the industry, urging

Indians to vote for secular candi-

dates in national elections. The

appeal did not mention anyone by

name, but everybody knew it was

aimed at Hindu nationalist politi-

cian Narendra Modi, the main chal-

lenger from the opposition Bharati-

Bollywood Divided by PoliticsMovie stars show rare election interest in Twitter arguments

New Delhi

Narendra Modi has inspired both vocal supporters and detractors in Bollywood.

AJ

IT S

OL

AN

KI (

AP

)

ya Janata Party (BJP). The message

sparked a nasty Twitter war.

Modi, 63, is the pro-business

chief minister of the state of Guja-

rat. His BJP is leading in most polls

over the governing Congress party.

India’s national election —

which wrapped up Monday, with

the results expected Friday — has

divided Bollywood along political

ularism” and “intellectual mafi a.”

Bhandarkar fi nds the new activ-

ism worrisome. “The appeal is

trying to divide us along political

lines and secular-nonsecular lines.”

RAMA LAKSHMI (THE WASHINGTON POST)

lines more sharply than any other

race in years. Bollywood stars have

been largely indifferent to politics.

“Unlike America, where George

Clooney and Oprah Winfrey open-

ly take political positions, our fi lm

industry people have never before

gone public with [their] support or

opposition to political parties,” said

Madhur Bhandarkar, an award-win-

ning fi lmmaker.

But this time they’ve been shak-

en out of their passivity because

some believe that Modi would limit

creative expression.

“Dissent and irreverence are

[the] lifeblood of democracy and

the prized asset of an artist,” said

Mahesh Bhatt, a fi lmmaker. “But

Modi’s track record in Gujarat shows

us that he strangulates dissent.”

Still, other artists have disagreed

with the suggestion that Modi would

be bad for democracy, with one call-

ing petition signers “pimps of sec-

“Pseudo Seculars r cowards. They rely on lies. They are frightened people who hide behind agendas.”— A N U PA M K H E R , ACTOR, VIA T WIT TER

“The venomous reaction to the appeal for secular space is sadenning.”— N A N D I TA DA S , ACTRESS AND DIREC-

TOR, VIA T WIT TER

Backstory The case was referred to the Eu-ropean Court from Spain’s National Court, which asked for advice in the case of Mario Costeja, a Spaniard who found a search on his name turned up links to a notice that his property was due to be auctioned because of an unpaid debt. Costeja asked the Span-ish Data Protection Agency to have the reference removed. The agency agreed, but Google refused. (AP)

It Was Lost? An underwater explorer said Tuesday that he may have found the long-sought wreckage of

one of Christopher Columbus’ original ships off northern Haiti, but the find is far from confirmed. Barry Clifford

said evidence, including what appears to be a 15th-century cannon and ballast stones that look like they came

from Spain or Portugal, suggests that what remains of the Santa Maria is in relatively shallow waters. (AP)

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Tag @ExpressDCrider in your Instagram posts of the transit system, and your photo could turn up in print.

DULLES

New Frontiers Frontier Airlines announced Tues-

day that it will begin nonstop ser-

vice to 14 new destinations from Dull-

es International Airport. Flights to

Atlanta; Charlotte, N.C.; Orlando,

Fla.; Minneapolis/St. Paul; Chicago;

and Tampa, Fla., will begin in August.

Service to Cincinnati; Detroit; Fort

Lauderdale, Fla.; Las Vegas; Mem-

phis, Tenn.; Fort Myers, Fla.; St. Louis

and St. Augustine/Jacksonville, Fla.,

will begin in September. (TWP)

Can D.C. Handle Cabs, Uber, Sidecar and Lyft? The topic was legislation that would

establish rules for app-based trans-

portation services such as Uber,

Lyft and Sidecar — but it was D.C.’s

taxicab industry that took a beating

during a Monday council hearing.

The District’s taxi drivers were

criticized for being rude and unre-

sponsive, refusing to pick up cer-

tain riders and drive to certain

places. Their representatives were

scolded for wanting to shut down

the competition rather than make

improvements that would make

D.C.’s cabs more competitive. It was

a long (more than fi ve hours of tes-

timony) but spirited afternoon, with

several testy exchanges.

How to regulate these new ser-

vices that have grown exponen-

tially in D.C. and across the U.S.

has become a major issue for pol-

icymakers from Seattle to Miami.

The council chamber was

jammed with taxicab drivers car-

rying placards that read “Justice”

and “Respect,” Lyft drivers in sig-

Washington

nature hot pink shirts taking seats

in the middle of the room and Uber

drives in their chic black T-shirts

on another side.

The proposed council legislation

would allow UberX, Sidecar and

Lyft to continue to operate in D.C.,

but would require them to meet

certain requirements regarding

insurance and driver background

checks. The legislation essentially

makes permanent emergency reg-

ulations that were passed by the

council last year. The D.C. Taxicab

Commission also has proposed leg-

islation with similar requirements,

but places a 20-hour-per-week limit

on drivers for such services. Driv-

ers who wish to work more would

have to obtain credentials from the

taxi commission.

Many who testifi ed — drivers

and passengers alike — sang the

praises of newcomers Uber, Lyft

and Sidecar.

A small number of taxicab driv-

ers took to the mic, with many say-

ing they don’t mind the competition,

but that the rules proposed by the

council give the app-based drivers

an advantage because they don’t

face the same licensing and permit-

ting requirements as cab drivers.

This isn’t the last time we’ll

hear debate about these issues.

And we’l l see what happens

when the legislation moves to

the full council for a hearing.

LORI ARATANI (THE WASHINGTON POST)

Other Jurisdictions Maryland and Virginia are also moving to regulate the services. In Maryland, after nearly a year of study, the state’s chief public util-ity law judge said Uber should file an application to operate as a for-hire carrier. A final decision on that order is pending. In Virginia, officials have levied more than $35,000 in civil pen-alties against Uber and Lyft for op-erating in Northern Virginia without proper permits. Portland, Ore., New Orleans and Miami are among the cit-ies that have blocked Uber from oper-ating there altogether. (TWP)

DA

VID

ZA

LU

BO

WS

K (

AP

)

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BALTIMORE

Official: Suspect in TV Station Crash in Custody A man claiming to be God rammed a

truck through the front of a Baltimore-

area television station Tuesday, leaving a

gaping hole as reporters and other staff

fled the building. Police took a suspect

into custody Tuesday afternoon, about

five hours after the incident, officials said

at a news conference. The suspect was

not injured but has been taken for men-

tal health treatment, Baltimore County

Executive Kevin Kamenetz said. (AP)

COLLEGE PARK, MD.

University of Maryland Chancellor to Step DownWilliam “Brit” Kirwan is retiring as chan-

cellor of Maryland’s public university

system after a 12-year tenure known

for his campaigns to expand access to

higher education and use technological

innovation to rejuvenate staid lecture

courses. Kirwan said Tuesday that he will

stay on until the Board of Regents of the

University System of Maryland chooses

a successor. (THE WASHINGTON POST)

WASHINGTON

Survey: D.C. Ranks First In Preschool AccessThe District offers broader access to pub-

lic preschool than any state in the nation,

according to a National Institute for Early

Education Research survey released

Tuesday, which showed that the city

continues to expand its early childhood

education programs even as enrollment

in pre-kindergarten declined nationally

for the first time in a decade. (AP)

In Brief

The author of the thriller “The

Exorcist” has new hope he has

put the fear of God in Georgetown

University.

William Peter Blatty, a George-

town graduate, submitted to the

Vatican last fall a petition with

some 2,000 signatures calling for

the school to be stripped of the

labels Catholic and Jesuit. The

petition said neither the faculty

nor the student body was suffi-

Is Georgetown Catholic Enough?The Vatican responds to a 2013 petition by ‘The Exorcist’ author

Washington

The author of the “The Exorcist” has

said Georgetown University should no

longer be labeled Catholic or Jesuit.

KA

TH

ER

INE

FR

EY

(T

HE

WA

SH

ING

TO

N P

OS

T)

ciently Catholic, and Blatty com-

plained about “scandals,” including

that the school had invited then-

Health and Human Services Sec-

retary Kathleen Sebelius, a sup-

porter of abortion rights, to speak.

The Vatican’s response has

apparently given Blatty hope — even

though it denied his request for spe-

cific official interventions, includ-

ing a visit by Vatican investigators.

“The matters to which you

referred … cannot be consid-

ered grounds for a hierarchical

recourse,” said the letter dated

April 4 from Archbishop Ange-

lo Zani, secretary of the Vatican’s

Congregation for Catholic Educa-

tion. The brief letter said this was

ter, also said this: “Your communi-

cations … constitute a well-founded

complaint,” Zani wrote. “Our Con-

gregation is taking the issue seri-

ously, and is cooperating with the

Society of Jesus in this regard.”

It was not clear where Zani’s

congregation might take the case,

but Georgetown spokeswoman

Stacy Kerr said the school has never

received anything from the Vati-

can or the Archdiocese of Wash-

ington, to which Blatty had also

complained.

Georgetown off icials have

disputed Blatty’s assertion that

the university has lost its Cath-

olic identity. M I C H E L L E B O O R S T E I N

(THE WASHINGTON POST )

because Blatty himself had not

“suffered an objective change.”

However, the letter, first report-

ed by the National Catholic Regis-

Death PenaltyThe claim: Gansler

said Brown’s advocacy

for abolishing the death

penalty wasn’t as lengthy

as Brown has claimed and

that he was “nowhere to

be found” when fellow

delegates tried to repeal it.

The reality: There’s no

question that Brown was

a visible figure last year

when Gov. Martin O’Malley

successfully championed

a repeal bill in the

legislature. Brown testified

on the legislation and took

a leading role at news

conferences. But Gansler

is correct that Brown never

sponsored a repeal bill

during his tenure in the

House of Delegates.

Health InsuranceThe claim: “I’ve expanded

health insurance to 50,000

more children in our state,”

Mizeur said.

The reality: In 2008,

Mizeur introduced a bill

to use income tax returns

to reach low-income

families with children in

need of health insurance.

In 2009, officials reported

on general efforts to make

it easier for low-income

residents to sign up for

government-provided

health insurance, which

resulted in 50,000 children

gaining coverage. But

it’s unknown if all did so

because of the act. It is also

unknown how many more

gained coverage since then.

Corporate Taxes The claim: Brown

lambasted Gansler for

proposing “a $1.6 billion tax

giveaway.”

The reality: Gansler

definitely proposed

gradually reducing the

corporate income tax

rate from 8.25 percent

to 6 percent, to match

Virginia’s rate. But under the

proposal, the corporate tax

rate would drop by a quarter

percentage point annually

— meaning it would take

nine years. At that point, the

state would collect at least

$300 million less a year.

Brown’s $1.6 billion figure

reflects an estimate of the

cumulative lost revenue

over the entire nine years.

The ExchangeThe claim: Gansler said

“the last we’ve heard was

four people” signed up for

health insurance through

Maryland’s troubled site.

The reality: Gansler points

to an article reporting that

during the first day the site

was live, “only four people

had signed up.” He argues

that since state officials

cannot say how many

people signed up through

the site since then or by

other means, four is the

only reliable stat. Every new

application for insurance

was processed through the

site, although sometimes

with help from employees,

an exchange spokeswoman

said.

The Democratic candidates for governor in Maryland met last week for their first debate ahead of the party primary June 24. Here is a deeper dive into some of the claims made by Lt. Gov. Anthony Brown, Del. Heather Mizeur and Attorney General Doug Gansler. (THE WASHINGTON POST)

Fact-Checking the Candidates

Grave Marker

A WREATH STANDS AT THE GRAVE of Army Pvt. William Christman at Arlington Cemetery. Pvt. Christman was the first military burial at Arlington 150 years ago on May 13, 1864. His descendants joined officials Tuesday for the wreath-laying ceremony, which kicked off a month of activity marking the cem-etery’s sesquicentennial.

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The cost to replace the carts that

two Capitol Heights, Md., men

allegedly stole from the U.S. Post-

al Service. An indictment alleges

the suspects painted over post

office markings, sold more than

383,000 pounds of scrap aluminum

to Maryland recyclers and received

$223,717 in cash. (AP)

$2.2M

Up next: A second Democratic debate will be held June 2. A debate for the Republican candidates is scheduled for May 31.

Doug

Gansler

Heather

Mizeur

Anthony

Brown

Cover Story10 | E X P R E S S | 0 5 . 14 . 2 0 14 | W E D N E S D AY

The Waste Of SpaceOrbital junk zipping around the globe can be a major threat. Enter the fence. Washington

Space: so vast, so open. And yet, so littered

with junk.

Hundreds of thousands of pieces of man-

made debris are fl oating around out there, the

detritus of more than 50 years of spacefl ight.

There have been chunks of dead satellites and

spent rocket boosters — even a glove that an

astronaut dropped in 1965 and a spatula that

escaped from a space shuttle in 2006.

Because it zips along faster than a speeding

bullet, the trash poses an ever-growing threat

to the satellites that help the military commu-

nicate and gather intelligence and serve the

world’s obsession with Google Earth and on-

demand movies. Until last year, the Pentagon

used what was called a “Space Fence” to track

the junk and warn of potential collisions that

make owners scramble to move their satellites

out of the way.

But that system managed to keep up with

only a fraction of it all, and it went out of com-

mission last year. Now the Air Force is poised

to take a more modern crack at the problem

with a new Space Fence.

With a contract expected to be awarded in

the next few weeks — to either Lockheed Mar-

tin or Raytheon — the program is designed to

be mankind’s best effort yet at tracking space

pollution.

The fence isn’t really a fence, but rather a

high-frequency radar that is like a fl ashlight

beam in a dark room that illuminates the bits

of dust swirling around. All those little bits are

then cataloged and tracked as they

pass through the radar again and

again, until analysts, using mas-

sive computer databases, can pre-

dict where those pieces of debris

will be in the future and forecast

possible collisions, like the ones

dramatized in the fi lm “Gravity.”

But the objects are moving so

fast scientists say there’s no way

astronauts could see what’s coming.

And for the approximately 1,100

satellites — and the Internation-

al Space Station and the Hubble

telescope — to get out of the way,

the warnings often have to come

well in advance.

The new system is vital, offi -

cials say, because it will be able

to track more and much small-

er pieces of debris, which can

whip around the globe as fast as

17,000 miles per hour. At that veloc-

ity, even something just a half-inch

around would pack a punch like a

bowling ball traveling at 300 mph,

according to NASA.

“It’s absolutely essential,” said

Todd Harrison, a defense analyst

at the Center for Strategic and Bud-

getary Assessments. “It’s the most

basic level of defense: You can’t

defend against it, if you don’t know

what’s there. … And we don’t want

to be playing Russian roulette with

our military space systems.”

Now, the Defense Department

tracks about 20,000 items with

other sensors and radars. But the

new fence will be able to track as

much as 10 times that. It would also

be able to identify smaller items,

some the size of a golf ball.

The new Space Fence, howev-

er, still won’t provide what many

think is the ultimate solution:

cleaning up space.

Tracking the debris “is a neces-

sity, but not suffi cient,” said Joan

Johnson-Freese, a professor of

national security affairs at the

U.S. Naval War College. “We need

to move on to an active plan for

removal.”

But it’s far more diffi cult than

it might seem.

It’s in cred ibly expensive, for one

thing, and cleaning up space isn’t

exactly the kind of domestic pro-

gram that members of Congress

can rally behind. Then there are the

international tensions. Countries

continue to own the junk they’ve

launched into space, and China,

for example, wouldn’t be thrilled

if the United States decided to take

down one of its satellites.

Even though the movie “Grav-

ity” raised awareness of the space

debris problem, Johnson-Freese

doesn’t think there will be real

action on removing the rubbish

until there’s a crash that “affects

people, and the general pub-

lic says, ‘Why isn’t my cellphone

working?’ ” C H R I S T I A N DAV E N P O R T

(THE WASHINGTON POST)

How does NASA shield itself from all of that flying debris?Knowing that the International Space Station is going

to be pelted by all sorts of garbage, it was designed to

be the “most heavily shielded spacecraft ever,” NASA

says. Astronauts wear spacesuits lined with a layer

of material used in bulletproof vests to help protect

them from flying projectiles. The space shuttle

was also designed to withstand the onslaught; its

windows were layered three deep for protection.

When did space pollution start to become a problem?Since Sputnik was launched in 1957, the debris has

grown. Spent rocket boosters have exploded. Defunct

satellites left in orbit have decomposed. Much of

the debris is attributed to two events, which added

thousands of new pieces of garbage to space: In 2007,

China blew up one of its dead weather satellites,

and two years later, an active U.S. communications

satellite crashed into a defunct Russian satellite.

What’s being done about it?Some rocket boosters are now being designed to

fall back to Earth more quickly, so that within

25 years, they hit the atmosphere and disintegrate.

Even satellite cameras are now designed in a way

to prevent space pollution. “In the old days, you’d

blow the lens cap away, and some debris would

always result from that,” said Dave Baiocchi, a

senior engineer at the Rand Corp. “Now they tether

the lens cap.” (TWP)

Concentrated Risk in Orbit

Most man-made

space junk is situated

in low-Earth orbit,

at an altitude below

1,240 miles.

20,000 miles

10,000

5,000

Surface

Geosynchronous orbit 22,500 miles

GPS satellite orbit 12,500 miles

Surface

SOURCES: CENTER FOR ORBITAL AND REENTRY DEBRIS STUDIES,

NASA ORBITAL DEBRIS PROGRAM OFFICE; GRAPHIC:

THE WASHINGTON POST

250

750

1000

InternationalSpace Station 230 miles

500

Debris orbiting at 1,240 miles can travel at 17,000 mph.

Peak area of debris

NA

SA

This computer-generated image shows objects being tracked in Earth’s orbit — 95 percent of which are orbital debris.

This rocket propellant tank landed near

Georgetown, Texas, in 1997 relatively intact.

NA

SA

10KThe number of warnings of close calls

the United States issued in 2012 to

satellite owners worldwide, making

possible 75 “avoidance maneuvers” —

satellites expending precious energy

to move out of the way.

SportsW E D N E S D AY | 0 5 . 14 . 2 0 14 | E X P R E S S | 11

The Nationals have had their share

of inconsistencies since the 2014

season began, but the bullpen has

been reliable the whole time.

Washington boasts the third-

best bullpen ERA in the majors at

2.34, making it easy for manager

Matt Williams to call on one of his

relievers when he feels the time is

right to pull a starter.

The bullpen didn’t have a great

showing last weekend when the A’s

swept the Nationals, but it bounced

back nicely Monday against Arizo-

na, giving up just three hits and no

runs in the fi nal 31⁄3 innings in a

6-5 comeback win.

“Ever since I’ve been around

this team, they’ve done such a good

job keeping us in games,” second

baseman Danny Espinosa said of

Washington’s relievers. “It’s no sur-

prise they’ve been able to come in

and do what they’ve done. They do

a great job for us.”

In the bullpen, only Ross

Detwiler has a somewhat concern-

ing ERA at 4.00, and that’s mainly

due to the eight earned runs he’s

given up in three games. The left-

hander has kept runs off of the

board in his other eight appear-

ances.

The rest of the relievers have

ERAs under 4.00, with Tyler Clip-

pard shaking off a rough April to

work his down to 2.20. Prior to

Tuesday’s game against the Dia-

Bullpen Has Been a ReliefNats have been able to count on pitching at the end of games

Nationals

Nationals closer Rafael Soriano has allowed just two runs in 15 innings pitched this season and has eight saves.

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mondbacks, Clippard’s previous

12 appearances all went without an

earned run, with the right-hander

delivering 11 strikeouts.

Outside of two earned runs and

three hits surrendered in a blown

save against Oakland on Satur-

day, closer Rafael Soriano has been

nearly perfect. He entered Tues-

day’s game with a 1.20 ERA, eight

saves and a win in 15 appearances.

“Those guys are something

special out there,” starting pitcher

Jordan Zimmermann said. “Every

time they come in it seems they are

putting up zeros.”

Even the young relievers are

getting in on the action. Rookie

right-hander Aaron Barrett has

been stellar, posting a 0.64 ERA

and 18 strikeouts in 14 innings

pitched heading into Tuesday’s

game.

With poor starting pitching and

inconsistent hitting affecting the

club of late, the bullpen has been

one of the main reasons the Nation-

als have stayed near the top of the

NL East standings.

“Personally, I’m trying to do

my job … and let those guys do

their job behind me,” Barrett

said. “It’s been fun to watch.”

JASON BUTT (FOR EXPRESS)

Late: Game 5 of the Eastern Conference semifinals between the Wizards and Pacers ended after Express’ deadline. For complete coverage, visit washingtonpost.com

3:40 P.M. Today | MASN

Where They RankThe Nationals’ bullpen ranks near

the top of the league in some of

the major pitching categories.

(EXPRESS)

Stat Nats MLB Rank

Innings pitched 123⅓ 10thWins 10 T-3rdERA 2.34 3rdStrikeouts 126 6thBA against .230 8thWHIP 1.23 8thSaves 8 T-19thBlown saves 4 T-3rd fewestHR allowed 8 9th fewest

STATS ENTERING TUESDAY

The Rams introduce seventh-round

pick Michael Sam on Tuesday.

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Full House For Sam at Rams IntroNFL

Michael Sam says St. Louis feels

“just like home.”

The fi rst openly gay player to be

drafted by an NFL team was for-

mally introduced by the Rams on

Tuesday at a packed news confer-

ence with his fellow rookies. The

former Missouri defensive end says

he feels blessed to be in the league

— and to be with a team just two

hours from where he played in

college.

Sam was grouped with fi ve oth-

ers taken in the sixth and seventh

rounds of Saturday’s draft, includ-

ing Missouri teammate E.J. Gaines.

Unlike your garden-variety, sev-

enth-round pick, Sam also had a

solo session.

Sam puts on the pads later in

the week when the team holds a

rookie minicamp, normally a low-

key event also sure to attract out-

sized attention. (AP)

Amount of the five-year extension cornerback Joe Haden signed with the Cleveland Browns.

The total value of the contract surpasses cornerback Richard Sherman’s four-year, $57 million agreement

last week with the Seattle Seahawks. Haden’s contract runs through the 2019 season and includes

$45 million guaranteed. Haden made his first Pro Bowl last season, his fourth year with the team. (AP)

$68M

Sports12 | E X P R E S S | 0 5 . 14 . 2 0 14 | W E D N E S D AY

Magic Johnson is sick of talk-

ing about Donald Sterling, and

the Los Angeles Clippers owner’s

estranged wife, Shelley Sterling,

said she believes her husband may

have dementia.

A CNN interview that aired

Monday was supposed to be an

attempt at rehabil-

itation for Donald

Sterling. Instead

he faces f resh

rebukes after he

shifted from apol-

ogizing for recent

racist remarks to

slamming John-

son, repeatedly

bringing up the

ex-NBA star’s HIV

status and calling

him an unfit role

model.

“He’s got AIDS!” Sterling said,

cutting off CNN’s Anderson Cooper

as Cooper attempted to cite John-

son’s accomplishments after Ster-

ling asked, “What has he done, big

Magic Johnson, what has he done?”

Johnson, who was scheduled to

appear on Cooper’s show Tuesday

night after Express’ deadline, wrote

on Twitter that “I’d rather be talk-

Clippers owner again slams Magic Johnson in interview on CNN

NBA

ing about these great NBA Playoffs

than Donald Sterling’s interview.”

Johnson later tweeted, “After

this week, no more Sterling talk.”

Sterling’s comments also earned

quick condemnation from the

league, which was already trying

to rid itself of the owner.

Commissioner Adam Silver, who

gave Sterling a lifetime ban and

$2.5 million fine two weeks ago,

issued a statement: “While Magic

Johnson doesn’t need me to, I feel

compelled on behalf of the NBA

family to apologize to him that he

continues to be dragged into this

situation and be degraded by such

a malicious and personal attack.”

Shelley Sterling watched her

husband’s interview and told NBC’s

“Today” show afterward that he

may be losing his mental faculties.

“He’s not the man I know, or

I knew,” she said. “I really think,

… he has dementia,” she said. (AP)

Sterling’s Remarks Spark New Dispute

Federer Already Back to WorkRoger Federer’s decision to return to tennis a

week after the birth of his second set of twins

has the full support of his wife, Mirka. And don’t

expect his schedule to change much now that

he has four kids. When the boys were born earli-

er than expected, Federer consulted with his wife

and team about playing the Italian Open. “And they all said I should

quickly come and play here. So I was like, ‘OK, if you don’t want me

around I’ll go away,’ ” Federer recounted Tuesday. “That was basical-

ly it. Things went well, the boys are healthy. Mirka’s good, too. So it’s

a great time in our lives right now.” (AP)

“What kind of a guy goes to every city, has sex with every girl, then he catches HIV. Is that someone we want to respect, and tell our kids about?”— D O N A L D S T E R L I N G , CRITICIZING

MAGIC JOHNSON IN HIS CNN INTERVIEW

WITH ANDERSON COOPER

Sterling

Johnson

SportsW E D N E S D AY | 0 5 . 14 . 2 0 14 | E X P R E S S | 13

ACC Hoops Alters Tourney Format

For the first time since 1981, the

ACC will hold its men’s basketball

championship game on a Saturday

night next season. The conference

announced on Tuesday that it is

putting its tournament on a Tues-

day-Saturday schedule.

Since 1982, the conference has

held its tournament semifinals on

Saturday afternoon and its champi-

onship game on Sunday afternoon,

the same day as Selection Sunday.

But after the Big East took its tour-

nament to Fox Sports starting last

season, ESPN suddenly had a few

major holes to fill on Friday and

Saturday night during Champi-

onship Week. The conference will

hold its tournament semifinals at

7 and 9 p.m. on Friday night, and

its final at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday

night. (THE WASHINGTON POST)

Basketball

Vonn, Woods Lean on Each Other

Tiger Woods and Lindsey Vonn are both

recovering from injuries right now.

The power couple of sports is a

rehab unit all its own.

Lindsey Vonn and Tiger Woods,

however, can take heart in know-

ing they have each other to lean on

during the arduous process.

Vonn is working her way back

from a second right knee opera-

tion that kept her from skiing at

the Sochi Olympics. Woods is recov-

ering from surgery to relieve pain

from a pinched nerve in his back

that caused him to miss the Masters.

“Rehab is not a fun thing to do

— it’s very monotonous and tedious

and a lot of the same exercises over

and over and over,” Vonn said by

rehab and train together.”

The one thing that’s off lim-

its? Treating this as a race or tour-

nament.

“We have to keep our compet-

itiveness at bay because it’s not

about that,” Vonn said. “It’s about

doing it right and taking the time

it needs to really heal properly.”

For Vonn, things are “right on

track, if not slightly ahead,” she

said. The 2010 Olympic down-

hill gold medalist hopes to return

to snow on Oct. 1, most likely in

Europe. If all goes well, she could

be racing two months later in Lake

Louise, Alberta.

“I’m in a good place,” she

said. (AP)

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Recovery

phone from Florida. “But if you’re

going through rehab, it’s nice to

have a partner to do this with ...

someone who relates to your sit-

uation and that you can talk to,

No matter what scenario he’s thrust

into, California Chrome usually

finds a way to make the adjustment.

Sloppy track? No problem. Slow

pace? Got it covered. Fast pace?

Piece of cake.

The Kentucky Derby winner

tested the track at Pimlico Race

Course in Baltimore for the first

time Tuesday and took to it like a

kid in a sandbox.

“He seemed to handle the track

just great,” assistant trainer Alan

Sherman said. “He just jogged but

he was happy. He’s really happy

right now. So that’s a good thing.”

The Triple Crown hopeful

brings a five-race winning streak

into Saturday’s Preakness. Because

there is a smaller field than the

Derby, a shorter distance and sev-

eral new shooters, this race has the

potential to be different.

Regardless of how it shapes up,

California Chrome should be ready

to deal with it.

‘He’s Really Happy’ NowCalifornia Chrome in a good mood as he preps for Preakness

Horse Racing

Kentucky Derby winner California Chrome gets a bath after Tuesday’s workout.

“He’s so tactical,” Sherman said.

“If they go slow in front, he’ll take

it right to them and push the hors-

es in front of him. If they’re going

fast in front, he can just sit off the

pace. That’s the good thing about

him. He doesn’t have one style of

running. He’s pretty pushbutton.

If you ask him, he’ll do it.”

It’s supposed to rain on Fri-

day, but the weather forecast for

Saturday is 70 degrees and partly

cloudy. Sherman has no intention

of watching The Weather Channel

on an hourly basis.

“We’re not scared,” he said. “He

trained really good at Churchill on

a sloppy track. He actually looked

like he liked it a lot.”

No two tracks are alike, except

perhaps to the undiscerning Cali-

fornia Chrome.

“He had no issues on the track

surface at all,” Sherman said after

Tuesday’s practice run. “This horse

hasn’t had to take his track with

him. He’s won on four different

tracks now. So I don’t think that’s

an issue. I’m hoping it isn’t any-

way.” (AP)

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NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!Training can be completed Morning, Afternoon or Evenings!

1-888-516-5315For consumer information please visitwww.careertechnical.edu\disclosure

Medical Programs:• Medical Assistant• Medical Office AdministrationLearn Electronic HealthRecords (EHR), EKG, Phlebotomy,Triage, Injections, CPR and more!

NO HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAREQUIRED TO SIGN UP!

1720 I St. NW Suites LL & 200, Washington, DC 20006Next to Farragut West & Farragut North Metro StationsVisit our website: www.tlc-corp.com

TECHNICAL LEARNING CENTERS All ProgramsNationally

Accredited By

CALL TLC NOW!(202) 688-2100Space is limited

Images do not represent actual students

Change your life now!Get skills in demand

Transportation reimbursement availableAre you currently unemployed?Need help with job placement?Not happy with your current job?

Computer Program:• PC SpecialistLearn MS Windows, Word, Excel,PowerPoint, Keyboarding,QuickBooks accounting,Web Page Design, and more!

Radians College can prepare you to enterthe growing field of nursing.Make a difference in:• Nursing homes• Hospitals• Urgent care facilities• Physicians’ offices

Our programs include:• Practical nursing• Registered nursing

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

An Extraordinary Career,AN EXTRAORDINARY YOU!

1025 Vermont Avenue N.W., Suite 200Washington, D.C. 20005

Now approved for federalfinancial aid for those who qualify.

CAREER TRAINING

PHLEBOTOMYIn 10 Weeks1-800-417-8954

CTO SCHEV

DENTAL ASSISTANTTrainees Needed Now!

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

1-800-678-6350

COMPUTER & ITTRAINING PROGRAM!

Local Training can get youtrained & ready for Certification!

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!Day & Evening Training!Call CTI for details!

1-888-567-7649For consumer information please visit www.careertechnical.edu\disclosure

MEDICAL ASSISTANTIn 10 Weeks1-800-460-4138

CTO SCHEV

CAREER TRAINING

Get the skills you need to begin a career in:

MEDICAL BILLINGMEDICAL OFFICE/ RECEPTIONELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORDS

Hands-on training at CTI can get you job ready!

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!Training can be completed

Mornings, Afternoons or Evenings!

MEDICAL OFFICETRAINING PROGRAM

NOW IN DC!

1-888-567-7685For consumer information please visit www.careertechnical.edu\disclosure

PHARMACY TECHTrainees Needed Now

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

NURSE ASSISTANTMed Tech/CPR 19 Days

CNA to GNA240-770-8251 OR 301-333-6254

Financial aid*

CALL 301-956-5955

CNA/GNA TRAININGHOME CARE AIDE

KAHAK HEALTH ACADEMY

Schev Certified, ACICS Accredited, PN ACEN Accredited

CALL NOW FOR A CAREER INFORMATION SESSION866-440-3535

SERVING THE DC,MD & VA AREA

Registered Nurse (RN)Practical Nurse (PN)Nurse Aide (NA)

DISCOVER YOURGREATNESS

JOIN THE EXPANDING MEDICAL FIELD

Financial Aid(For those who qualify)

GET THE MEDICAL SKILLS EMPLOYERS WANTRegistered & Practical Nurse Training

866-440-3535GLOBAL HEALTH COLLEGESCHEV certified, ACICS accredited, PN ACEN accredited

GET THE MEDICAL SKILLS EMPLOYERS WANTRegistered & Practical Nurse Training

866-440-3535GLOBAL HEALTH COLLEGESCHEV certified, ACICS accredited, PN ACEN accredited

BUSINESS ANDFINANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES

BARBER SHOP CHAIR FOR RENTLicense required and must have experience.

Call 703-960-4648

STUFF

2PC Queen Pillowtop Mattress Set $139,King Pillowtop Set $229. Brand-new in plastic,

Delivery available. 301-399-78702pc Sectional $295,

4PC Cherry Bedroom Set $185!! Both never usedStill boxed. Deliverable. 301-343-8630

BDRM 4PC Cherry Set $175—NEW in Boxes,can deliver. 703-887-7666Brand New Queen Mattress—$85, Still in Plas-tic w/ warranty, can del, 703-887-7666

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

Will Come to you!

SALES&AUCTIONS

Lorton—05/17/2014, 8:00-12:00, 9380 Winder-mere Hill Dr. Lorton, VA. 502 home HOA Commu-nity off I 95 Lorton Road exit 163. Head west 1/4mile Community on left. Follow signs throughoutcommunity. Rain date on 18th same times.

NW: 11th Annual Community Day andYard Sale. Taste of Bloomingdale. Satur-

day May 17th, 8-2. Rear of 1st & U St NW.Visit www.crispusattuckspark.org

PETS

ADOPT A CAT/KITTENVet checked. Call Feline Foundation.

703-920-8665 www.ffgw.org

PERSIAN Cats and kittens for sale, Brookeville,MD. $200 and up. Call for pics or information.301-370-1212

DCRENTALS

888.659.5771

2100 Maryland Ave., NEWashington, DC 20002

NE

2BR Special $1150

The NewFAIRWAY PARK

A P A R T M E N T S

Professionally Managed by

• Energy-efficient systems• Stainless steel appliances• Microwave • Dishwasher• Kitchen Breakfast Bars• Washer & Dryer

• Brushed Nickel Accents• Large Closets• Central Air Conditioning• On-site Management• On-site Maintenance

No Application Fee!Available for Immediate Move In!!!!

www.wcsmith.com

3308 - 3312 SHERMAN AVE

3308-3312 Sherman Ave. NWWashington, DC 20010 202-315-1105

1 BRS $1250• Hardwood floors• Ample closet space• Minutes to green line subway & grocery• Credit/Background Check Performed

leasing@novodev.comwww.novodev.com

Plus Electric & Cooking Gas

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

DC 2 bedroom,1415 Ridge Place, SE Washington,20020,$900 per monthplus SecurityDeposit.703-565-4253

NE - 1850 Kendall St - 1 & 2 BR, CAC,W-W. Renovated. $680 - $800 + utils. Application

fee $15. Immed occupancy. 202-582-7155

NE-BROOKLAND

1000 Otis St. NE1 BDRM $950 - Sec. Deposit $500Heat, Gas & Hot Water IncludedAcross From MetroHousing Choice Vouchers WelcomeCall Mr. Mayfield @ 202-841-7675The Barac Co. 202-722-2100 EHO

NE- Huntwood Crt. Under new management.1BR $860+. 2BR $920+. 5000 Hunt St NE.202-399-1665 NMI Prop Mgmt.NE-Woodbridge

1900 Irving St. NE2 BDRM $1255

Heat, Gas & Hot/W IncludedLaundry Room & On-Site Manager Housing

Choice Vouchers WelcomeCall Mr. Stewart @ 202-529-7273The Barac Co. 202-722-2100 EHO

ONE & TWO BEDROOMSSTARTING AT $999

ALL Utilities IncludedWith NO APPLICATION FEE and

$99.00 Security Deposit.*For Qualified Applicants

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

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

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

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

FOR HIGH RISE CITY LIVING 202.397.2300

XX7401x.2

5XX

7401x.2

5

DCRENTALS

2003 Maryland Avenue #101,Washington DC 20002

CARVERTERRACESpring is Here

Large Apartment Homes

Open House May 3 2014

888.891.8472

HurryLimited Time Only

1, 2 and 3 Bedroomsfor move-in in June

*on approved credit*Income restrictions apply

NW-Cleveland Pk/Zoo

3217 Connecticut Ave. NWEfficiency & 1BDRM + ElectricFrom $1,150 + Partial S/DHeat, Cooking Gas, & H/W IncldLaundry Room & On-Site ManagerHousing Choice Vouchers WelcomeCall Marlon @ 202-528-0295 orThe Barac Co @ 202-722-2100 EHO

NW-Logan Circle

1307 12th St. NWEfficiency $1,069 - Sec Deposit $500Heat & H/W Incl-Bright HardwoodsLaundry Room & Manager On- SiteHousing Choice Vouchers WelcomeCall Mr. Salamanca @ 202-413-3788The Barac Co @ 202-722-2100 EHO

NE-3BDR and 2BDR 1BA apts. newly renov.wash/dry. Sec.8 and Urban League Vouchers-OK.$1300.00 - $1800.00. 202-744-2851

SE - 1-2 BR on Greenline, Secure, Quiet.Great Floors. Approved Voucher. Avail Immed.

From $950. Call 703-912-4885SE- 4190 Livingston Rd.

Quiet 2BR, CAC, w-w carpet.$900 + utilities. Call 202-889-2298

SE DANBURY ST - Attractive1BR $805.1st monthsrent free.Goodcreditreq.

Metro Bus at corner.Call 202-563-1791S.E./Forest Cove -2BR condo, W/D, CAC. $930plus utilities. Located near the new Homeland

Security Agency. Call 202-889-9226.SE - Furnishedroom,w2w carpet,CAC/heat,

nearbus.$165/week.SPECIAL - utilitiesincluded.202-207-5569 or 202-399-0396

SE-Hanover Court. Under new mgmt. 1BR $775+.2BR $850.$50 app fee 2412 Hartford St. #202 SE.202-506-6416 NMI Property Management

*Limited time offer,call for details

SAVANNAH HEIGHTSReduced Application Fee*2 Bedrooms from $1,255*Washer/DryerGated CommunityWall-to-Wall CarpetingSpacious Floor Plans

877.700.0887savannahheightsapts.com

SOUTHEAST, DC EHO

Southwest—$1800, Efficiency bedrm, 1 ba, 1 Fls,800 4th St, SW, 571-213-1211

METRO NEWS ONYOUR iPHONEAND ANDROID -DOWNLOAD FREE.

DCRider

XX60

91x

1

16 | E X P R E S S | 0 5 . 14 . 2 0 14 | W E D N E S D AY

DCRENTALS

ROYALCOURTS

• Washer & dryer• Individually controlled A/C• Wall-to-wall carpeting• Complimentary Alarm Syst.

1 Month FREE Rent!*2 Bedrooms fr. $1240*

SE

*Call for details. Restrictions apply

202-969-85583719 4th Street SE

All found at THE OVERLOOKprofessionally managed by

202-969-3032

• 24 hr. conciergeservice

• Moments to theMetro rail

• Metrobus at yourdoorstop

• Computer, Fitness,Business &Community Center

• A Salon, and much,much more

www.theoverlookdc.com

*Income Limits Apply

**Only 1 & 2 BRs available.

Family Size MaximumIncome

1 $45,180

2 $51,600

3 $58,080

4 $64,500

ALL NEW GATED COMMUNITYwith AFFORDABLE RENTS

& Unbelievable Views

2942 2ND St. SE Wash, D.C. 20032Professionally Managed By CIH Properties, Inc.

(202) 562-5060

1 Bedroomsat $829

No Application Fee/Deposit Special!Individually Controlled Central AirDishwasher/Garbage DisposalLaundry Room in every building!

A Great Place ata Great Price!

River Hill Apartments!

SE

2343 Green Street SE • Wash. DC 20020WWW.DELWIN-REALTY.COM

M-F8:30 - 5 PM

SAT.by appt only

GREENWOOD MANORA p a r t m e n t s

2 BRS$895

GAS HEAT,GAS COOKING

&WATER

202.678.2548

FREECentral A/C,Convenient to

Green Line Metro,Onsite Laundry,

Parking, VouchersWelcome

(202) 584-1688Professionally Managed By CIH Properties, Inc.3738 D St. SE 20019

Metro AccessibleControlled EntryFree Parking

Banneker Place

$20 Application fee1 BR $849

DCRENTALS

The PerfectLocation at thePerfect Price

1.877.870.0243

CAPITOL PARK PLAZA•Studios & 1 Bedroom Apartments•All Utilities Included• Fitness Center/Swimming Pool•Ask about our Tax Credit Program*

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

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

SOUTHWEST/Metro Convenient!

EAGLES CROSSING116 Irvington Street SW

202-969-2563W/W carpet, CAC/1 Air/Heat,Dishwasher, Laundry facility, fee

EFFICIENCY $7001BR fr. $7752BR fr. $870

M-F 9-5 • Sat 10-4Housing ChoiceVouchersWelcomewhere rents are within voucher limits

Luxury Affordable Housing*Studios, 1bds, & 2bds*

Download an application today atwww.affrental.com/dc

Program Eligibility Subject to Min. & Max. Income Requirements.

202-559-0164

THEVIEW

A T W A T E R F R O N T

Steps from SEU Metro &WaterfrontComplimentary 24/7 Fitness Center

SW-Madison Ct. Under New Management. Startingat 1BR $845+, 2BR $945+. 32 Chesapeake St. SW202-561-7368 NMI Property Management

Washington DC SoutheastRoland Park - 4801-15 Texas Ave, SE. Call tomake an appointment to see our 1&2 BR, stepsfrom Blue Line. From $805 + cooking gas/elec.301-559-9111.

Benning Rd Apts - 4952 Benning Rd. SE-NOVACANCIES.

MDRENTALS

Regency Pointe

REVIVEYo

urLifestyle

866-906-4875www.reviveurlifestyle.com

Forestville

OPEN HOUSESat., May 17th

2 BRs from $1060

*ask for details

• Exciting renovations• Spacious floor plans• Pleasing closet space• Pet friendly

XX7401x.5

0

MDRENTALS

Call for specials!888-619-0052

One Month Free on Select Apts1 bedrooms only starting at $935

Hillside Heights

Special is valid on a13 Month lease and

for select apts

XX195 1x1

Your audiencereads Express.

Contact us at 202.334.6732or ads@readexpress.com

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

LANDOVER

MAPLE RIDGE2252 Brightseat Road • Landover, MD 20785

888-583-3045www.mapleridgeapartments.com

GATEDCOMMUNITY• Free gas and water

• State-of-the-art fitnesscenter

• Right across from theNEW WEGMANS

• Remodeled w/brandnew Kitchens

• Licensed daycare onpremises

FREE RENT ‘TIL JUNE 1(Select Units Only)

RIVERDALE

RIVERDALE VILLAGE5409 Riverdale Road • Riverdale,MD 20737

800-767-2189

1, 2 & 3 BR APTS.HUGE 2 BR

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

FREE RENT ‘TIL JUNE 1(Select Units Only)

GATED COMMUNITYRIVERDALE

• FREE Internet & Cable* (*1-BR only)• State of the Art Fitness Center• Stainless Steel Appliances**• Granite Countertops**• Washer & Dryer**• Free Gas (cooking & heat) & Water• Outdoor & Indoor Pools

(**Select Units)*Subject to change.

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

PARKVIEW GARDENS6400 Riverdale Road • Riverdale, MD 20737

888-251-1872www.parkviewgardensapartments.com

CALL NOW FOR OURFANTASTIC SPECIALS!

• Walk to Metro

• Walk to Elementary

School

• Minutes to the

NEW WEGMANS

• Granite Countertops*

• Stainless Steel Appliances*

*Select units only

FREEUTILITIES

LANDOVER

KINGS SQUARE3402 Dodge Park Rd. • Landover,MD 20785

877-898-6958www.kingssquareapartments.com

CALL NOW FOR OURFANTASTIC SPECIALS!

MDRENTALS

CHEVERLY CROSSING APARTMENTS

3 Bedrooms @ $1199 per month*VouchersWelcome

3839 64th AveHyattsville MD 20784

(202) 553-3814www.novodev.com

• Renovated Kitchens• CloseTo 295, 495 & RTE 50• Spacious Floorplans• Central HVAC

District Hts.

WOODLANDSPRINGS4 BR from$1530

Application Fee waived with This Ad!4 Bedroom Specials!!

Apply between May 5th-16thand be entered to

WIN a Mother’s Day Gift Basket!Must move in by May 31st

Security Deposit only $350 with Approval(Income restrictions apply)

Metro accessible to Addison Rd. & Suitland Rd. StationsOffice Hours: Mon-Fri 10AM - 5pm

Mother’s Day Specials

6617 Atwood StreetDistrict Heights, MD 20747

301-735-2104

MDRENTALS

SPRING IS IN THE AIR AtOAKCREST TOWERS

Spacious Modern FloorplansPool, Fitness, Tennis and so much moreALL UTILITIES INCLUDED *for a small fee

Efficiencies from $777!1 BRs from $939!2 BRs from $1169!Convenient Location

Let us find you the perfect home!Call Now

(888) 831-6315www.oakcresttowers.com

Some restrictions apply

www.addisonchapel.comINSTANT PRE-APPROVAL

SPRING SAVINGSEVENT

Great Location1525 Elkwood Lane

Capitol Heights, MD 20742

(866) 574-74081 BR from $8692 BR from $999

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED for a small feePrices subject to verification

HYATTSVILLE Green Line Metro1BRS Available Ask For Specials!!!

Walk to Metro, parks & community center.Bus F-6 & 13 at your door.

Rosa Parks Elementary School across thestreet.

Se habla español! 888-735-6478

XX7401x.2

5

W E D N E S D AY | 0 5 . 14 . 2 0 14 | E X P R E S S | 17

MDRENTALS

Summer Ridge

866.507.22831829 Belle Haven Drive,Hyattsville, MD 20785

Hyattsville

• Computer Lab• Metro Accessible• After school programs

Performance. People. Pride.

# Occupants Maximum1 $45,1802 $51,6003 $58,0804 $64,0005 $69,6606 $74,820

www.summerridgeapartments.net

* w/approved credit**Limited Availability

OpenHouse

May 17th

10:30 am–2 pm1 Free Applicationper household

*Income Qualifications

866.464.0993

• Ceiling Fans • Lovely Setting• Near the New ARTS DISTRICT• Close to Shopping & Metro

APARTMENTS

HYATTSVILLE

CASTLE MANOR

MOVE-IN SPECIAL! 1ST MONTH RENTONLY $599 (WITH A 12 MO. LEASE)

2BEDROOM Apts.from $950

BEDROOM Apts.from $850**with no carpet *with carpet

BEDROOM Apts.from $910*

HyattsvilleArts

District

GARFIELDCOURT

On residential street next to DeMatha HSOff-st parking • Ceiling Fans(tenant pays electric • carpet extra)

301-779-1734

(when you sign a 12 mo. lease).1 BR at $800 • 2 BR at $875

$599 priceis for 1st Mo.Rent/1BRonly

MOVE-INSPECIAL

XX7401x.2

5

MDRENTALS

XX740c 1x1.5

Concerts, movies, events,restaurants and more.

LUSTINE DODGEWOODBRIDGE,VA 1-800-879-470114211 JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY. LUSTINEONLINE.COM

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

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

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

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

MDRENTALS

MARYLAND

HYATTSVILLE

Oliver Gardens/Queensbury Park – 1, 2 & 3BRGreat Location near Hyattsville MS, UMD, GreenLine. A/C, W/W, FIOS/cable ready, off-street pkg,

bus to Metro, shopping & entertainment. Fr $950,includes gas. CATS OK.

Call 301-864-5933, 301-559-9111

Dean Manor – HUGE 2 & 3BR, newly renovated,balcony, walk-in closets, cable/FIOS, off street pkg,

fr. $1250. Walk to Green Line, shopping, movietheater. 2mi to UMD.

FIOS/cable ready. PET FRIENDLY!Call 301-559-9111

Utilities & Carpet Included! (A/C Extra)

(when you sign a 12mo. lease)Super Convenient LocationClose to shops & rec. ctr

1BR $825 • 2BR $925

1st Mo.Rent/1 BR

only$599

301-277-6202

APAR TMENTSMOVE IN SPECIALArundel

MT. RAINIER

*Call about our move-in specials

APARTMENTSFOREST HILLS

888.480.16931439 Southern Ave.

1 BR $1021All Utilities Included1 BR + Den $1132

2 BR $12552 BR + Den $1522

3 BR 15993 BR + Den $1746

HILLBROOKTOWERS$599 price is for 1st Mo.Rent/1 BR only

(when you sign a 12 mo. lease).1 BR’s are $1050

Silver Spring

MOVE-IN SPECIAL

Central Air • ElevatorOff St. Parking • Mid-Rise Apts

All Utilities Included

METRO NEWS ONYOUR iPHONEAND ANDROID -DOWNLOAD FREE.

DCRider

XX60

91x1

MDRENTALS

Silver Spring

WINDSOR COURTAND TOWER APTS

301-637-0723

1 BR Special- $9492 BR Special- $1400*3 BR Special- $1750*

Save $100 off monthly rent for 2 & 3 Br

• Enormous Floor Plans• Noise Dampening Floors• Close to Shopping • Pet Friendly• Washer & Dryers in all 3 BR units

Windsor@zuckermangravely.com

Ask about our rental coupon special!

SILVER SPR/Forest Glen MetroMove In Special

$599 price is for1st Mo. Rent/1 BR only.(on a 12 mo. lease)1-BR $1050 | 2-BR $1150

Forest Glen Apts.888-887-6793

UTILITIES INCLUDEDHousing Vouchers Welcome

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

Ceiling Fans

SUITLANDPARKWAY TERRACE

1 BRs fr$920

2 BRs fr$1020

• Walk to Metro• W/W Carpet or Hardwood avail• Secure Buildings• Parklike setting w/picnic tbls & grill

3415 Parkway Terr. Dr. Suitland, Md.Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm. Sat. by app’t. only

877-608-6548

$30 Application Fee

TAK PK—New Hamp. Ave.

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED(a/c extra)

HILLWOODMANOR202-499-2082

$599 price is for1st Mo. Rent/1 BR only(on a 12 mo. lease)

MOVE-IN SPECIAL!

XX7401x.2

5

MDRENTALS

THE WOODSOF MARLTONUPPER MARLBORO

Woodsofmarlton.com 301-955-1479

• Spacious apt homes conveniently locatednear AAFB & FedEx Field

• Large closets • Pool & Exercise Room• Indoor racquetball court• Washer/Dryers in each unit • Fireplace**On select units

1 BRs from $1100’s • 2 BRs from $1200’s

Call to hear about our

current specials!

VARENTALS

4901 Seminary Rd., ALEXANDRIA, VA

SOUTHERN TOWERS

(888) 450-3292MON, TUE, WED, THU 9-7 • FRI, SAT 9-5 • SUN 11-5

*All Prices & Specials Subject to change without notice.

• All utilities paid• No Security Deposit or move-in fees• Metrobus at front door to Pentagon& Van Dorn Metro • Free parking

• Convenient to Pentagon, Shopping & I-395

COME IN FOR GREATRENT SPECIALS

Studios from the $1000s*1BRs from the $1200s*2BRs from the $1700s*

ROOMMATES

ANNANDALE Hse to shr. Bsmt apt, LR/DR, pvtentr & bath. $775 incl util Avail 6/1 $500 SD.

703-642-5520CAPITOL HILL- Lg furn room, 2 blocks from StadiumArmory subway. Near Eastern Market. N/S. Cable,wi-fi & utils incl. $200/week. 301-919-5150

College Park—$550, Lgr Rms in SFH, 1 ba, 11/2ba, DW, Form DR & LR, Hw Flrs, WW Carpet, NrMetro, Drwy pkg. Rent plus Utilities & Sec Deposit.Call 301-448-9640

FAIRFAX, VA - Master room $800/mo.Small room $600/mo. Ready now.Non smoking. Call 703-868-0938

FT WASHINGTON— Share hse, 4 rms avail shr kit &bath, nr public transp. $150/wk inc uts

703-901-6402.

Manassas,VA - Large basement room in quiet TH.Pvt entr & pvt BA, walk-in closet, pvt prkg space,kitchen priv, W/D. Near Sudley Manor Dr & PrinceWilliam Pkwy. 1 person. $725 inc utils & cable. Depreq. Avail 5/17. 703-380-9760 or 703-323-7747

NE/Ft Totten Metro/Red Line- BR in Shared SFHw/ 3BR, 2.5BA W/D, Cable, Wi-Fi, Maid Service.$935 ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 202-494-3692

NW - Large clean furn room in quiet home.$695 all utilities included.

Call 301-529-5430.

OXON HILL. 1 furnished bedroom, 1 bath in alarge, shared house. Female wanted. No pets.$650+ util. 202-746-9944

RIVERDALE, MD - To share, furnished room inQuiet SFH. W/D privileges. Close to Metro.

Call 301-459-1897 leave message

Springfield, VA- $600+utils, 1 bedrm,1 ba in shr TH. No smoking.Female preferred. 571-533-4111

LOTS&ACREAGE FORSALE

NEW TO MARKET1200 S.F. COUNTRY HOME

& 6+ ACRES $159,900Gorgeous new 3BR house on pristine open woodedland w/incredible mtn views, pond site & seasonalstream.Close to town and MARC train. EZ financing.Call now 1-800-888-1262

RESORT PROPERTIES

BAD/NEGATIVE CREDITRemoved from Credit Report. Guaranteed

or your money back. 202-775-6932

CARS

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

TOP CA$H FOR ANY CARFAST, FREE PICK-UP

202-517-2579 CA$H ON THE SPOT

Great datesstart here.

XX740 1x3.75

Concerts, movies,events, restaurantsand more.

Park yourbrowser here.

XX740 1x2

Concerts, movies, events,restaurants and more.

K

18 | E X P R E S S | 0 5 . 14 . 2 0 14 | W E D N E S D AY

Who doesn’t like The Black Keys?

Until recently, probably the same

people who didn’t like Jennifer Law-

rence — outliers, purists, grumps.

They were the one rock band most

everyone could agree on: hipsters

and classic rock fans, frat boys and

dad rockers. They were the rare

mainstream band that made you

feel cooler for listening to them.

The Black

Keys star ted

off in an Akron,

O h i o , b a s e -

ment with Pat-

rick Carney on

drums and Dan Auerbach on guitar

and vocals, armed with a dedication

to classic ’60s blues-rock thump that

bordered on the archival. They didn’t

get arena-famous until the release of

their 2010 album, “Brothers,” almost

a decade into their careers. Over the

years, the band has evolved from

garage rock primitivists to expert

usurpers of just about every con-

ceivable (mostly) American musi-

cal form of the late ’60s and early-to-

mid ’70s, from glam rock to power

pop to bubblegum, with everything

bolted to a sturdy blues-rock chassis.

“Turn Blue,” out now, is proba-

bly The Black Keys’ most confi dent

album, and certainly the most fas-

tidiously made. But with the excep-

tion of the remarkable opening and

closing tracks, it’s a bit of a slog.

It robs Auerbach and Carney of

some of the things they’re best at

— simple, stripped-down garage-

blues — in favor of songs that are

dark and expansive.

Opener “Weight of Love” works

a deep funk groove, with an extend-

ed guitar solo (previously unthink-

able) and a wall of female backing

vocals. Clocking in at almost seven

minutes, it’s the longest song the

band has ever done, and it’s quite a

thing. The DNA of the entire album

is contained within. The title track,

with its emphasis on organs and on

Auerbach’s wavery falsetto, is an

exercise in mid-’60s Sunset Strip

nostalgia; “Bullet in the Brain” is

great, galloping, synth-y rock.

Many of the album’s songs seem

to refer to Auerbach’s recent, very

public divorce, but other than a few

stray blog-baiting couplets (“The

house it burned/ But nothing there

was mine,” from the nervy “In Our

Prime,” is probably a reference to

that time Auerbach’s ex is alleged

to have set fi re to his house), don’t

expect much in the way of romantic

insight. “I searched far and wide,

hoping I was wrong/ But baby, all

the good women are gone,” Auer-

bach sings on “Gotta Get Away,”

the disc’s only full-tilt boogie.

“Turn Blue” is otherwise as lei-

surely as its predecessor, the hook-

a-minute street racer “El Camino,”

was fast. For the fi rst time, though,

The Black Keys fully inhabit these

songs, instead of regarding them

from the outside in, as if they are

fully realized rock stars at last.

ALLISON STEWART (THE WASHINGTON POST)

DA

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More Blue Than BluesyThe Black Keys go introspective on their new album, and it doesn’t always pay off

Album Review

Enemies-in-Law?It’s still not clear why Solange attacked Jay Z in an elevator 23

“I don’t view us as underdogs anymore. In fact, I view us as more of a target now.”— PAT R I C K CA R N E Y, DRUMMER FOR THE BLACK KEYS, NOTING TO MOJO MAGAZINE THAT

THE BAND’S PUBLIC IMAGE IS CAUSING A BACKLASH AMONG THEIR FANS AND CRITICS

So No ‘Super Magic Mike?’ Channing Tatum will play Gambit in “X-Men: Apocalypse.” The franchise’s

producer, Lauren Shuler Donner, confirmed to Total Film at the London premiere of “X-Men: Days of Future Past” that

Tatum will play the card-throwing Cajun. Sources also tell The Hollywood Reporter that Tatum’s Gambit will get his

own spinoff series. Tatum previously told Total Film in 2013 that he would “love” to play Gambit. (EXPRESS)

Patrick Carney, left, and Dan Auerbach of The

Black Keys don’t show off their talent for stripped-

down rock on “Turn Blue.”

By RudiGreenberg

For more of Rudi’s comedy musings, fol-low him on Twitter: @rudigreenberg.

A Funny Formula “Neighbors” won the box office

last weekend and is the frontrunner

for summer’s biggest comedy. Star-

ring Seth Rogen, above left, and Rose

Byrne as new parents feuding with Zac

Efron’s, above right, frat house next

door, “Neighbors” is raunchy and reli-

ably funny. You can almost see director

Nicholas Stoller ticking

items off the checklist

for mainstream com-

edy success:

A Proven Lead: Rogen, in the latest iter-

ation of his schlubby but

affable stoner type. Now

he’s a dad, making this a

spiritual successor to “Knocked Up.”

Unexpected Cameos: The “Worka-

holics” guys play beer pong, Lisa Kud-

row shows up as a college dean hoping

to avoid a scandal and “New Girl’s” Jake

Johnson pukes into a boot.

Get Gross: There are scenes involv-

ing dildos and breast pumps that more

than earn the film’s R rating.

Say Something About Growing Up: “Neighbors” flirts with the real anxi-

eties that come with graduating college

or becoming a parent.

Cast a Franco: Dave Franco, bro

of James, plays Efron’s best bro (and

outcharms both).

Have Zac Efron Stand Around Shirtless: OK, maybe this one is

“Neighbors”-specific, but it is scientifi-

cally proven to increase ticket sales.

UN

IVE

RS

AL

ST

UD

IOS

Inside Jokes

entertainment lookoutW E D N E S D AY | 0 5 . 14 . 2 0 14 | E X P R E S S | 19

In Brief

UPFRONTS

ABC Puts Diverse Shows On Its Fall Schedule“Scandal” producer Shonda Rhimes’

“How to Get Away With Murder,” a legal

thriller starring Viola Davis, is among

12 new series that will occupy an ABC

schedule that’s rich in ethnic diversity. The

new sitcoms include “Black-ish,” about a

suburban family trying to embrace their

African-American identity, and “Fresh

Off the Boat,” about an immigrant Chi-

nese family. “Cristela,” another comedy,

is about a law student at odds with her

traditional Mexican-American family. (AP)

BROADWAY

Chenoweth to Star in a New Broadway MusicalProducers said Tuesday that “Wicked”

star Kristin Chenoweth will star in the

Broadway musical “On the Twentieth

Century,” adapted from the 1934 film.

The show is about a penniless producer

who hightails it out of Chicago after his

stage version of “Joan of Arc” flops. The

show will open March 12, 2015, at the

American Airlines Theatre. (EXPRESS)

COULD-HAVE-BEENS

Poitier Was Considered For ‘West Wing’s’ BartletIn an oral history of “The West Wing”

published in The Hollywood Reporter, it

was revealed that Martin Sheen wasn’t

the first choice to play Jed Bartlet. “We

had offered Sidney Poitier the president

role,” said Scott Sassa, former president

of NBC Entertainment West Coast. Talks

with Poitier didn’t go far and Sheen ended

up with the part. (TWP)

Producers approached Sidney Poitier

to play Jed Bartlet in “The West Wing.”

KE

VIN

WIN

TE

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GE

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)

Even if you don’t know her name, you’ve definitely seen Judy Greer in something: She’s appeared in more than 80 film, TV and stage roles. She chronicles her career as a go-to supporting player in her quip-filled new book, “I Don’t Know What You Know Me From: Confessions of a Co-Star,” ($26, Random House) in which she dishes on red-carpet disasters, her love of late-night trips to CVS, and life as the perennial on-screen best friend. BETH LUBERECKI (FOR EXPRESS)

Are there advantages to the fact

that sometimes people can’t quite

place you?

It always comes in handy, definitely.

It’s kind of the best of both worlds

— I get to have a great career and

play great roles and work with

great people, and I can go to Tar-

get whenever I want.

What do you like most about the

kinds of roles you’ve played over

your career?

I’ve always enjoyed the crazy

roles I’ve played. Kitty Sanchez

on “Arrested Development” real-

ly was a super fun role to play. It

was just anything goes with her.

You called one of the chapters in

your book “I Used to Be More Ugly.”

Did suffering through some awk-

ward years help you get to where

you are today?

It made me rely on personality more

than people who maybe didn’t have

an awkward phase. I kind of feel

like I had more fun by not always

worrying about how you look.

You haven’t been afraid to look

less than glamorous for a role.

I did an independent movie called

“Barry Munday” where I didn’t go

through hair and makeup at all.

That kind of thing is really fun

and really liberating.

You’ve played a lot of best

friends. Who would you

want cast as your best

friend in a movie?

I never thought about

that once in my life!

That ’s a really good

quest ion. A ngel ina

Jolie. Angelina Jolie can

play my best friend in a

movie.

Are there any dream roles you’d

love to get?

I’ve never been in an action movie.

I would just once like to be chased

by somebody; that seems fun. I

also think it would be fun to be

dropped out of a helicopter into a

body of water.

What’s up next for you?

I’m super excited about a TV show

I’m shooting for FX called “Mar-

ried,” which premieres in July. I’m

also very excited for “Dawn of the

Planet of the Apes.” My husband

is a huge fan of the franchise and

he begged me to get a role. And

the one left was Cornelia, Andy

Serkis’ ape wife, so I said, “I’m in,

I’ll do it.”

Pairing a Name With Her Face

You can read a chapter of Judy Greer’s book at vanityfair.com.

For more information about the positions and to learn how to apply, please visitwww.potomacschool.org/employment.

•Upper School Spanish Teacher•Upper School Chinese Teacher•Upper School LearningSpecialist

•Intermediate School ScienceTeacher

•Lower School TechnologyCoordinator

•Lower School Intern•Substitute Teachers (K-8)•Controller•Network Administrator•Help Desk Technician•Transportation AdministrativeAssistant

•Bus Drivers

The Potomac School, a K-12 coed independent schoolin McLean, is looking for highly qualified individuals for

several openings for the 2014-2015 school year:

lookout online

20 | E X P R E S S | 0 5 . 14 . 2 0 14 | W E D N E S D AY

“Tiny, kitty cat ears on the new

Batman. He looks sad about that.”

— @ANTHONYSNITZER fi nds one of the

most important characteristics of

Ben Affl eck’s bat suit to be not so

convincing. Director Zack Snyder

tweeted the above image Tuesday,

which was the fi rst look at Affl eck’s

Caped Crusader as he will be depicted

in 2016’s “Batman vs. Superman.”

“And then he’d probably take a selfie with them afterwards.”

— SAMANTHA GROSSMAN AT TIME.COM tries to predict the course of events

if Martians indeed showed up at the

Vatican demanding to be baptized.

During a homily Monday, Pope

Francis used the example to illustrate

everyone’s right to be baptized,

including a reference to “green men,

with a long nose and big ears, like

children draw.” He added, “Who are

we to close doors?”

“It’s for the days when they’ve decided to live-tweet the most

boring thing imaginable. It’s for the days when you’re tired of

seeing their face.”— CASEY NEWTON AT THEVERGE.COM explains how to

best make use of Twitter’s new offi cial Mute feature

which allows users to hide people from their timeline.

Suggestions include muting those you have to follow

for social or work-related reasons, users who tweet

way too much and people who are having a bad day

and are taking it out in 140-character spurts.

“Joni Ernst will shoot anything she doesn’t agree with! Wasteful spending!

Obamacare! Maybe even you! Vote Joni Ernst!”

— COMMENTER CINDYLIGHTBALLOON AT JEZEBEL.COM sums up the Iowa Senate candidate’s

latest campaign spot in which she gets off a

motorcycle and does some target practice at a

shooting range. This follows up her ad last month

in which the Republican proclaimed, “I grew up

castrating hogs on an Iowa farm, so when I get to

Washington, I’ll know how to cut pork.”

@ZACKSNYDER (VIA TWITTER)

Dr. Beale’sMedical WeightLoss Program

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REQUEST FOR EXPRESSION OF INTEREST (REI)FOR REAL ESTATE SERVICES

FRENCH INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL, BETHESDA, MD

The French International School, based in Bethesda, Maryland,invites requests of expression of interest from Real Estate

brokers to provide services to the French International School.FIS is seeking the expertise of Real Estate brokers/advisorsin order to relocate their existing primary school buildings/

campuses onto one consolidated site in proximity to the existingmain campus located at 9600 Forest Road, Bethesda, MD.

The retained Real Estate broker/advisor will have the requiredlicenses for the State of Maryland and the District of Columbia.

Interested offerors may request a copy of the REI by

sending an email to: consolidation@rochambeau.org

REAL ESTATE BROKER/ADVISOR

puzzles lookoutW E D N E S D AY | 0 5 . 14 . 2 0 14 | E X P R E S S | 21

80 67

85 65

Looking Ahead

70 55 73 54 73 54

Sun and Moon AlmanacSunrise today: 5:57 a.m.Sunset today: 8:13 p.m.Moonrise today: 8:17 p.m.Moonset today: 5:54 a.m.

Normal high: 75Record high: 95Normal low: 56Record low: 39

Today: Cloudy, warm and humid today with a shower. A shower tonight.

Tomorrow: Clouds and sun tomorrow. Rain and a thunderstorm tomorrow night.

FRI SAT SUN

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

Add points of each word using scoring directions at

right. Seven-letter words get a 50-point bonus. Blank

tiles used as any letter have no point value. Scrabble

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

Tuesday’s Solution

Tuesday’s Solution

M BDAILY CODE

FOUR RACK TOTAL

POOCH CAFE | PAUL GILLIGAN

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE | STEPHAN PASTIS

Scrabble Grams SudokuPAR SCORE 150-160, BEST SCORE 239 MEDIUM

ForecastComics

FORECAS T BY ACCU WE AT HER.COM ©2 0 14

Need more Sudoku?Find another puzzle in

the Comics section of

The Post every Sunday

and in the Style sec-

tion Monday through

Saturday.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be sure to

offer reasons for your behavior when you

are asked for them — not excuses. You

know the difference!

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) What hap-

pens after dark today can prove much

more compelling — and ultimately prof-

itable — than any daytime affairs.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) You’re

going to want to let things develop in an

organic fashion today; don’t be tempt-

ed to force things into any predeter-

mined order.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may be sur-

prised to discover what others have

known for quite some time. Today is a

good day to catch up as much as you

can.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have

something to offer another that will be

a surprise at first, but very soon it will

seem like the only viable choice.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You’ve been

assuming much that has been proven

untrue — or, at the very least, unlikely.

Your opinions of another will be altered.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Timing is

the key to success. Doing something at

the perfect moment may not be entirely

possible, but you can come quite close.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Your

connections to others will be highlight-

ed throughout the day. You can’t do

anything at this time without affecting

someone else.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Give

yourself the credit you deserve, and oth-

ers will do the same. You’ve done much

recently that warrants both attention

and reward.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You’re

eager to start something with someone

who appears to be a good match for you.

Today brings more than one surprise.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You may

find yourself separated from the things

that bring you comfort, but you can

arrange to get back into the fold very

soon.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) An

announcement is made that puts you

on the defensive at first, but later you’ll

realize that there is little or no danger

involved.

HOROSCOPE

lookout puzzles

22 | E X P R E S S | 0 5 . 14 . 2 0 14 | W E D N E S D AY

Tuesday’s Solution

EDITED BY TIMOTHY E. PARKER

Crossword GOETH THE WEASEL II

ACROSS1 Oversized

6 Long drink

10 Harvest

14 In no time ___ (instantly)

15 King James “you”

16 Edible corm

17 What a prom king must

be

20 Send out

21 Sleuth, in slang

22 Twist facts

23 Uses a throne

24 Taunt

28 Screen-writer’s output

30 Early textbook

32 Nuclear energy producer

35 It comes in a bag, often

36 Music genre

40 ___-Magnon

41 Surpass in auctioneering

42 Rat film

45 Dual-purpose couch

49 Old Western Union

service

50 Having similar qualities

52 Request to Sajak

53 Parting word

56 With the bow, to

violinists

57 What a sudden idea may

do

61 Program of variety acts

62 Quiz or exam

63 Riders after rustlers

64 Adam and Eve’s first

home

65 Roughly

66 Legends

DOWN1 Where flag pins can be

affixed

2 Like some clocks

3 Long, slender sword

4 Oversupply

5 Right-angle bend

6 Roosters do it

7 Fancies

8 They’re never free of

charge

9 Pour out copiously

10 Repair a shoe

11 Tokyo, once

12 Bustle

13 Smoke-filled room

habitue

18 Troublemaker

19 Animal shelter

23 Freelancer’s detail

25 Treble clef singer

26 Slowly permeate

27 Baseball stat

29 Umbrage

30 Common deliveries?

31 Prayer bench

33 Gunk

34 Storytime listener

36 A Great Lake

37 Take it really easy

38 Ones sharing a tartan

39 Tissue box word

40 100 lbs. in the U.S.

43 Roman army division

44 Impulse carrier

46 Having the least

coverage

47 Turn into bills and/or

coins

48 Digital watch

components

50 Immeasurably vast pit

51 Central Honshu city

54 Sarge’s pooch

55 Lazybones’s opposite

56 Shout at sea

57 “The Raven” author

58 Outdated

59 Slapstick missile

60 Tachometer’s meas.

1804 The Lewis and Clark expe-

dition leaves St. Louis on

a mission to explore the Northwest from the

Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean.

1948 Jewish Agency Chairman

David Ben-Gurion pro-

claims the State of Israel, establishing the

first Jewish state in 2,000 years.

1998 Singer, actor and show-

business icon Frank Sinatra

dies of a heart attack in Los Angeles, at 82.

TODAY IN HISTORYPublished by Express Publications LLC, 1150 15th St. NW, Washington, DC 20071, a subsidiary of WP Company, LLC

How to Reach Us:To place a display ad: Call 202-334-6732

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Email circulation@readexpress.com.For circulation: Call 202-334-6992 or

email circulation@readexpress.com.Spot a mistake? Let us know at

corrections@readexpress.com.The newsroom: Call 202-334-6800,

fax 202-334-9777 or reach out to us on Twitter @WaPoExpress.

Founding publisher: Christopher Ma, 1950-2011

Who We Are:Publisher: Arnie Applebaum

Executive editor: Dan Caccavaro

General manager: Ron Ulrich

Circulation manager: Charles Love

Managing editor, features: Holly J. Morris

Managing editor, news: Lori Kelley

Creative director: Jon Benedict

Features editor: Jennifer Barger

Senior news editor: Diana D’Abruzzo

Story editor: Adam Sapiro

Deputy creative director: Adam Griffiths

Senior editors: Sadie Dingfelder, Rudi Greenberg, Vicky Hallett, Beth Marlowe, Kristen Page-Kirby, Jeffrey Tomik

Section editors: Michael Cunniff, Lori McCue, Rachel Sadon, Holley Simmons

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Copy editors: Samantha Dean, Sean Gossard

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people lookoutW E D N E S D AY | 0 5 . 14 . 2 0 14 | E X P R E S S | 23

On Monday, security footage shot

during May 5’s Met Gala showed

Solange Knowles attacking Jay Z

in an elevator while sister Beyonce

looked on. The cause of the fight

remains unknown. Here’s the latest:

Before the fight, Solange, right,

argued with designer Rachel Roy.

Another guest intervened; Beyonce

told that guest to get lost, The New

York Post’s Page Six reported.

The Standard Hotel is

investigating the leak, saying it

is “shocked and disappointed

that there was a clear breach of

our security system.”

A body language expert told

MailOnline that Beyonce’s lack of

reaction during the fight “implies

that she has … witnessed this

type of behaviour from Solange

before.” (AP/EXPRESS)

W H AT W E K NOW

He ?????.She Kicked. Bey Watched.

E V EN MORE A NNOY ING

At Least He Wasn’t on the SidewalkAlec Baldwin was arrested Tuesday morning for rid-

ing a bike the wrong way on a Manhattan street and

acting belligerently toward police. He was issued a

summons for riding a bike the wrong way and for disor-

derly conduct. After his release, the 56-year-old tweeted

that he’d been handcuffed, and that photographers out-

side his home terrified his daughter. (AP)

INK

One Tattoo Says, ‘I Just Like Long Sleeves, You Losers’Dolly Parton said on the “Today” show

Tuesday that she does not have, as

a persistent rumor asserts, tattoos

covering nearly her entire body. (That

being why she wears long sleeves.) “I

do have a few little tattoos, but they

were mostly done to cover scars be-

cause I’m so fair,” she said. Of her few

tattoos, she said, “They’re mostly for

my husband.” (EXPRESS)

Kylie giggled. Illegally injecting perma-nent ink into a good friend sure was fun.

AN

GE

LA

WE

ISS

(G

ET

TY

IMA

GE

S)

IN T ERPRE TAT ION S

He Can Say ‘KJ’ Stands For ‘Krappy Judgment’ Kylie Jenner “helped” tattoo her ini-

tials on Lionel Richie’s 19-year-old son

Miles on Friday night in Hollywood, ac-

cording to TMZ. Jenner put her hands

on top of the tattoo artist’s while he

worked. As Jenner is under 18, that

was probably illegal, TMZ noted.

Khloe Kardashian (Jenner’s half-

sister) and French Montana were at

the tattoo parlor, too. (EXPRESS)

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24 | E X P R E S S | 0 5 . 14 . 2 0 14 | W E D N E S D AY

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