B6

WEATHER

Washington area today

The Capital Weather Gang’s forecast

The weekend starts off beautifully, with mostly sunny skies today. Morning temperatures will be near 70 by noon and will end up ranging from the mid-70s to about 80 late in the day. Do yourself a favor and spend some time outside!

For the latest updates, visit the Capital Weather Gang blog:

washingtonpost.com/capitalweathergang

The Region Today

Today’s Pollen Index

Mold Trees Weeds Grass

Low

High Low

Harrisburg Hagerstown

82/52 80/52

Baltimore

78/52

Washington

80/56

Richmond Charlottesville

80/48 83/56

Norfolk

76/56

Blue Ridge

•Today, partly sunny, very warm. High 75-80. Wind south-southwest 8-16 mph. •Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 41-46. Wind west-northwest 4-8 mph. •Sunday, partly sunny, warm. High 71-76. Wind variable 6-12 mph. •Monday, partly sunny, warm. High 68-73.

Boating Forecast »

Virginia Beach

76/55

Recreational Forecast

Atlantic beaches

•Today, morning fog, partly sunny. High 65-76. Wind southeast 6-12 mph. •Tonight, partly cloudy, patchy fog late. Low 51-56. Wind south- southwest 6-12 mph. •Sunday, morning fog, partly sunny. High 68-74. Wind variable 6-12 mph.

Upper Potomac River: Today, mostly

sunny, warm. Wind southeast 7-14 knots. Waves 1 foot. Visibility

unrestricted. Lower Potomac and Chesapeake Bay: Today, morn-

ing fog at the bay’s entrance, mostly sunny. Wind southeast 8-16 knots. Waves 1-2 feet on the lower Potomac and Chesapeake Bay. River Stages: The river stage at Little Falls will be 5.4 feet today, falling to 5.1 feet Sunday. Flood stage at Little Falls is 10 feet.

ON YOUR MOBILE DEVICE

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Annapolis

75/53

Ocean City

65/54

Dover

76/52

Low

Ultra-Violet Index Air Quality Index

6 out of 11+, High

Yesterday’s main offender:

Today: Moderate

Particulates, 43

The higher the UV Index number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection.

Philadelphia

80/54

North

KEY»

Temperature

100s°+ 90s° 80s° 70s° 60s° 50s° 40s° 30s° 20s° 10s° 0s° -0s°

-10s°+

Precipitation

Showers Rain T-Storms Flurries Snow Ice

Nation

City Today

Albany, NY

Albuquerque 69/42/s Anchorage 43/28/pc

82/50/s 68/41/pc 72/44/s 44/30/c

Atlanta 75/54/pc 80/59/s Austin 84/54/s Baltimore 78/52/s Billings, MT

Birmingham 76/54/pc

Tomorrow City Today

Little Rock

Los Angeles

82/66/pc 77/49/pc

49/29/sh 53/32/pc 81/57/s

Bismarck, ND 54/30/pc 57/29/pc Boise 43/31/c Boston 72/53/s

50/36/c 74/51/pc

Buffalo 77/47/pc 65/48/c Burlington, VT 78/52/s 68/41/pc Charleston, SC 80/54/pc 82/58/s Charleston, WV 82/46/pc 77/45/pc Charlotte 81/55/pc

79/50/pc

Cheyenne, WY 50/29/pc 55/33/c Chicago 62/44/sh Cincinnati 72/45/t Cleveland 72/43/t Dallas 77/57/s

Detroit 74/42/t El Paso

67/53/pc 76/53/pc 68/51/pc 82/66/pc

Denver 60/31/pc 66/34/pc Des Moines

64/47/c 68/51/pc 70/52/pc

76/48/s 83/55/s

Fairbanks, AK 38/16/pc 44/17/pc Fargo, ND

54/36/pc 55/32/pc

Hartford, CT 80/47/s 72/41/pc Honolulu 81/71/pc

74/54/pc 80/57/t 83/59/pc 81/69/pc

Houston 83/58/pc 81/66/pc Indianapolis 66/46/t Jackson, MS

Jacksonville, FL 84/54/pc 83/55/s Kansas City, MO 66/45/s 72/60/s Las Vegas

76/54/s 76/55/pc

Tomorrow

Louisville 72/50/t Memphis 78/58/t Miami 80/68/s

76/51/pc 82/59/s 68/52/pc 66/52/pc 78/57/pc 83/64/s 81/68/s

Milwaukee 60/44/sh 68/49/pc Minneapolis 58/46/pc Nashville 74/48/t

59/40/pc 80/57/s

New Orleans 82/62/pc 80/61/pc New York City 70/53/s 72/56/pc Norfolk 76/56/pc 71/54/pc Oklahoma City 74/49/s 83/65/s Omaha 66/39/s Orlando 84/58/s Philadelphia 80/54/s Phoenix 82/59/s

68/49/pc 83/59/s 76/52/s 84/60/s

Pittsburgh 82/48/pc 68/46/pc Portland, ME 68/44/s 70/40/pc Portland, OR

50/38/r 54/41/sh

Providence, RI 74/50/s 72/48/pc Raleigh, NC Reno, NV

Richmond 83/56/s Sacramento 56/39/pc St. Louis

84/55/pc 81/54/pc 53/31/c 50/33/c 80/52/pc 57/42/r

68/50/sh 77/59/s

St. Thomas, VI 83/73/pc 84/74/s Salt Lake City 46/37/c 52/40/c San Diego

64/54/pc 62/54/pc

San Francisco 57/46/pc 58/46/r San Juan, PR 83/71/pc 84/72/pc Seattle 49/37/r

52/39/sh

Spokane, WA 45/27/c 48/31/c Syracuse 80/49/s Tampa 82/62/s Wichita 70/45/s

66/41/pc 82/62/s 79/60/s

NOTE: These are the predicted high/low temperatures and forecasts, through 5 p.m. Eastern time.

R

KLMNO

Today

Mostly sunny, warm

80°

56°

Wind south 7-14 mph

American Forecast

FOR NOON TODAY

Seattl Portlan Portland

Portland

San Francisc

Fronts

Cold

Warm Stationary

Pressure Centers

High Low

Key » s-Sunny, pc-Partly Cloudy, c-Cloudy, r-Rain, sh-Showers, t-Thunderstorms, sf-Snow Flurries, sn-Snow, i-Ice.

World

City Today

Addis Ababa 76/57/s 77/55/s Amsterdam 52/42/r Athens 67/55/s Auckland 70/62/pc Baghdad 87/64/s Bangkok 95/80/t Beijing 56/46/s Berlin 53/45/sh Bogota 66/50/r Brussels 54/43/r

Buenos Aires 74/58/pc 70/54/s Cairo 96/67/c

88/59/s

Caracas 82/71/pc 81/69/pc Copenhagen 47/42/pc Dakar 78/65/s Dublin 46/36/sh Edinburgh 47/38/sn Frankfurt 57/43/r Geneva

54/44/r

Ham., Bermuda 70/62/s 70/62/s Helsinki 41/34/r

Islamabad 94/63/s Istanbul 64/52/s Jerusalem 86/59/s Johannesburg 75/54/r Kabul 68/39/c

43/32/sh

Ho Chi Minh City 97/78/pc 95/77/c Hong Kong

76/69/c 80/74/pc 94/61/pc 67/57/s 74/50/pc 77/52/pc 69/39/s

Kingston, Jam. 83/75/s 83/76/s Kolkata 99/79/s Lagos 92/78/s Lima 85/66/c

Yesterday’s extremes

(Continental U.S. only)

High: 93° Martinsville, Va. Low: -8° Lake Yellowstone, Wyo.

SOURCES: AccuWeather.com; Walter Reed Army Medical Center (pollen data) ; Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments; American Lung Association; National Weather Service.

102/79/s 92/79/t 81/67/c

46/41/r 73/67/s 50/39/pc 50/35/pc 56/36/sh 46/41/r

Tomorrow City Today

Lisbon 61/46/sh

49/41/c 71/57/s 67/59/sh 96/69/pc 96/81/pc 69/45/s 55/39/sh 66/50/r 46/34/r

London 52/39/r Madrid 57/36/sh Manila 90/77/pc Mexico City

Montreal 81/54/s Moscow 54/39/c Mumbai 91/78/s Nairobi 82/62/t New Delhi

Oslo 43/31/c Ottawa

76/50/s

Paris 52/44/r Prague 54/42/c

Tomorrow

63/48/s

50/39/pc 57/34/pc 91/76/pc

79/48/pc 76/50/pc 68/48/c 52/36/r 93/79/s 85/60/t

102/70/s 107/68/s 36/32/sf 66/44/c 47/39/sh 48/43/sh

Rio de Janeiro 84/75/c 87/74/r Riyadh 88/66/s Rome 64/50/s Santiago 79/50/s

65/30/pc

Seoul 51/29/s Shanghai 52/43/pc Singapore 86/79/r Stockholm 46/34/pc

88/69/pc 64/42/t 81/48/s

San Salvador 89/72/t 88/72/sh Sarajevo

57/42/pc 55/34/pc 60/50/r 87/79/r

43/32/sh

Sydney 72/57/pc 72/57/sh Taipei 71/69/r Tehran 71/57/s Tokyo 56/43/c Toronto 76/43/pc Vienna 57/44/pc Warsaw 52/41/c Yerevan 70/47/c

The world (excluding Antarctica)

High: 113° Matam, Senegal Low: -49° Summit Station, Greenland

75/68/pc 78/61/s 55/52/c 64/42/c 62/48/pc 55/43/c 71/42/r

San Francisco

Los Angele

Seattle

Seattle

Calga Helena San Francisco CiCity

Salt La

Salt Los Angeles

Los Angeles

Phoenix

Phoenix

Atlant Dalla

Houston

Mo

HoustoHouston Monterre

Monterrey

nterrey Dallas

Dallas

New OrleanOrleans

New Orleans

ew Tamp Miami

Miami

Tampa

Tampa

Atlanta

Atlanta

Charleston Charlesto

Charleston

Lake

Lake City

ke

Denver

Denve Denver Helena Calgary

Calgary

Winnipe

Rapid Ci

Rapid City

City

Winnipeg

Winnipeg

Ottaw

MplMpls.- St. Pau

St. Paul

St. Paul

Mpls.-

s.- Boston Bosto

St. Louis

Chi

St. LouiSt. Louis Chicag

Chicago

cago Columbus

Columbus

Washingto Washington

Washington

Boston

New Yor

New York

ew York Philadelphia

Philadelphia Ottawa

ttawa

Sunday

Partly sunny, warm

78°

52°

Wind north-northwest 6-12 mph

Monday

Partly sunny, warm

77°

57°

Wind south-southwest 8-16 mph

Tuesday

Mostly sunny, warm

80°

59°

Wind southwest 8-16 mph

Wednesday

Partly sunny, warm

77°

56°

Wind southwest 8-16 mph

Official weather data

Reagan

Temperature

High Low

Normal Record high Record low

77° at 2:49 p.m. 53° at 6:00 a.m. 62°/42° 89° in 1963 23° in 1907

Precipitation

Past 24 hours Total this month

Normal month to date

Total this year Normal to date

Relative humidity

Max. Min.

None 0.00” 0.20” 7.83” 9.64”

76% at 7:00 a.m. 36% at 5:00 p.m.

Barometric pressure

High Low

Temperature trend

20° 40° 60° 80° 100°

0°

PAST TEN DAYS

TODAY

TEN-DAY FORECAST

Precipitation almanac, 2009 - 2010

10"

0" 2" 4" 6" 8"

Actual Normal

30.17” 30.07”

Actual and f or ecast

THROUGH 5 P.M. YESTERDAY

BWI

Dulles

80° at 2:47 p.m. 47° at 5:15 a.m. 61°/36°

86° in 1967 21° in 1964

None 0.00” 0.22” 10.00” 9.59”

83% at 4:00 a.m. 33% at 4:00 p.m.

30.15” 30.05”

Normal

73° at 5:00 p.m. 45° at 5:01 a.m. 60°/38°

88° in 1963 23° in 1907

None 0.00” 0.22” 11.92” 10.64”

96% at 7:00 a.m. 31% at 4:00 p.m.

30.17” 30.07”

Record Wind Chill:

53°

(Comfort index com- bines temperature and wind.)

Heating

A M J J A S O N D J F M

Today’s tides High tides are in bold face

Washington Annapolis Ocean City Norfolk

degree days

An index of fuel con- sumption indicating how many degrees the average tempera- ture fell below 65 for the day. If a day’s average temperature were 45, there would be 20 ‘degree days’ for the date. Friday ...................0 This month...........5 This season .... 3622 Normal to yesterday ...... 3724 Last season .... 3883

SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 2010

6:29 a.m. 11:56 a.m. 7:25 p.m.

none

2:15 a.m. 9:13 a.m. 4:20 p.m. 9:29 p.m. 5:36 a.m. 11:25 a.m. 5:32 p.m. 11:54 p.m. 1:07 a.m. 7:27 a.m. 1:25 p.m. 7:28 p.m.

Point Lookout 5:17 a.m. 12:28 p.m. 5:33 p.m. 11:12 p.m.

Moon phases

April 6 Last Quarter

April 14 New

April 21 First Quarter

Solar system

Rise Set

Sun Moon Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

6:50 a.m.

7:33 p.m.

12:06 a.m. 9:30 a.m.

7:27 a.m. 9:05 p.m.

7:43 a.m. 9:11 p.m.

1:28 p.m. 4:08 a.m.

5:53 a.m. 5:22 p.m.

6:18 p.m. 6:38 a.m.

6:15 a.m. 6:10 p.m.

April 28 Full

Fenty plan squeezes individual schools Work ethic as identity? Not so much.

schools from B1

The District’s publicly financed but independently operated char- ter schools would fare somewhat better under Fenty’s plan, princi- pally because their enrollment is projected to increase by 1,628 students to 29,695. Charter schools receive a $2,800 per-stu- dent facilities allotment. Public- school enrollment is expected to remain essentially flat next year at about 45,800. Total education spending for

fiscal 2011 would decline to $757.5 million, from the current $779.5 million. The dip reflects declin- ing tax revenues and the end of federal economic stimulus fund- ing. In 2009, city schools received about $70 million through the stimulus law. The District suf- fered another financial setback this week when its application for

Trustee Sale Notices

850 Montgomery County

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY MARYLAND

RANDA S.AZZAM, ESQUIRE, ET AL

Substitute Trustees Plaintiffs v.

GRACE A.APPIAH

Defendant

Civil Action No. 324679V

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given this 19TH

day of MARCH, 2010, by the Cir-

cuit Court for Montgomery Coun- ty, Maryland, that the sale of the property mentioned in these pro- ceedings and described as 9715

DOCENA DRIVE, MONTGOMERY VILLAGE, MD 20886 will be rati-

fied and confirmed unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 19TH day of APRIL, 2010, provided a copy of this NOTICE be published at least once a week in each of three successive weeks in some news- paper of general circulation pub- lished in said County before the

19TH day of APRIL, 2010.

The Report of Sale states the amount of the sale to be

$61,000.00.

Loretta E. Knight

Clerk of the Circuit Court For Montgomery County, Maryland

850 Montgomery County

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SF

Wake up

about $100 million in school re- form funding was denied in the first round of the Obama admin- istration’s Race to the Top compe- tition. D.C. officials are expected to reapply this spring for the con- test’s second round. During the past three years,

Schools Chancellor Michelle A. Rhee has pushed more money from the central office to the schools. Direct support to schools increased nearly 7 percent, or $39 million, during that period. But that trend appears to be ending. Schools will now be obligated to pay for some programs once fi- nanced by the central office. High schools will be required, for example, to fund JROTC, which

Blossom Watch: Best Bets

Blooming period

= peak

SM T W T F S

MARCH

21 22 23 24 29

28 4

11 30

25 26

APRIL

31

1 5 67 8 9 27 2 3 10

Cherry Blossom Festival

March 27–April 11

Monday’s scheduled events:

• Target stage at Sylvan Theatre

Performances include: Yoga with

Lululemon Athletica, Japan America Student Association (dance), Eric Meany (soloist), Nen Daiko (drums), Aikido of Arlington (karate), Tamagusuku Ryu (dance), Soles of Steel (dance), Difanes (band), Gilbraltar.

Location: Sylvan Theatre at Washington Monument grounds

Time: Noon Cost: Free

• National Cherry Blossom Festival Fireworks Show

Location: Best viewed from East Potomac Park or the Southwest

Waterfront Promenade at 600 Water Street SW

Time: 8:30 p.m.

Cost: Free

• Southwest Waterfront Musical Prelude to the Fireworks

Includes live musical performances by military and local music groups, special appearances by the Easter Bunny and McGruff the Crime Dog, hands-on activities, and cuisine from local restaurants.

Location: Waterfront-SEU Metro on the Green Line

Time: 5 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

Cost: Free

For a guide to events throughout the festival, as well as a downloadable audio tour of the Tidal Basin, go to

washingtonpost.com/cherryblossoms

costs about $150,000 a year for two instructors. The proposed per-student in- crease would flow to centrally ad- ministered programs. Spending on early-childhood initiatives — including an additional 184 Head Start classrooms in 70 schools — would grow from $42.4million to $55.1million. Special educa- tion, an area in which the District is under federal court supervi- sion because of a class-action lawsuit brought by parents de- manding better services, would receive a funding boost from $128 million to $132 million. Food-service spending would rise from $17.1million to $28.5mil- lion.

work ethic from B1

In the high-salary realm of

management consulting firms, which hire hundreds of young adults annually, the youngest em- ployees are far more likely to re- quest the flexibility to work from home or during off-hours, exec- utives say. Nicole Furst, 38, a senior exec-

utive at Accenture in Reston, said the younger generation at her firm has little interest in putting in long hours simply because that’s what previous generations did. “They make it clear that it’s not a pattern they would adopt,” she said. “They look at all the Gen- eration Xers and say, ‘I don’t want to put in all those hours when I am at that point.’ ” Furst said younger workers’ emphasis on a better balance among work, family and friends even at the start of a career is “ad- mirable. You sit here, and say, ‘That makes sense.’ ” The influx of a bulge of workers into the economy, especially at a time of starkly higher unemploy- ment, has spawned an industry of pollsters, authors and consultants seeking to explain the young gen- eration. The titles of books about millennials appear to reveal a cer- tain condescension from older generations: “The Dumbest Gen- eration” and “The Trophy Kids Grow Up.” Even more-neutral studies fo-

Operators standing by. Call for home delivery.

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SF

cus on the generation’s supposed- ly weak work ethic. In a book due out this month, “The M-Factor: How the Millennial Generation Is Rocking the Workplace” (Harper Business), authors Lynne C. Lan- caster and David Stillman report on a survey they conducted last year showing that almost nothing bothers older workers as much as having colleagues who put in few- er hours, while millennials seem wholly unperturbed by that real- ity of the workplace. Jennifer Miller, 44, director of talent acquisition at Sibley Me- morial Hospital in the District, said younger nurse recruits in job interviews frequently make de- mands about when they can and can’t work. “The younger candi- dates start talking about how their shifts need to fit into a pre- determined schedule, rather than working around whatever the hospital needs,” she said. “They say, ‘I can’t work evenings.’ I was schooled in you don’t put up road- blocks at all in an interview.” Some young Sibley nurses crave

more responsibility and grander titles without putting in the years of grunt work that previous gen- erations saw as the gateway to ad- vancement, Miller said. “We had a new grad [last fall],

she finished a master’s degree and she wanted to be a nurse manag- er. But she had no nurse manag- ing experience. I wouldn’t have made the assumption that the mere fact I had finished this new degree meant that my employer would find me a new job.” At Hertz in Alexandria, Rogalia said his peers at work are sometimes easily dis- tracted. “We’ve had to take disciplinary ac- tions,” he said. “We had a new hire who was watching video on his iPhone with his head- phones on, and the cus- tomers were kind of looking around to see what this kid was doing. He was laughing. He stopped showing up after a while.”

Rogalia, who wakes at 5 a.m. for work and does not get home until about 8 p.m., said it was only re- cently that he felt he had a decent work ethic. After graduating from college in 2007, he lived at home in New York with his parents. “Life was great, but I didn’t feel

good about myself,” he said. “I was lazy. I was working two part-time jobs. I think the older generations do have a better work ethic. My parents pampered me and gave

me anything I asked for.” One busy Friday night at Poto- mac Pizza, Haleem evaluated his younger colleagues, all in their early 20s and still in college: Ryan Mooney, a sophomore at Mont- gomery College; Bill Lustig, an American University senior; and Chris Healing, a Catholic Univer- sity senior. “Mooney’s always in the back

room at the computer, trying to win online betting,” Haleem said. “Bill, he’s always getting yelled at by his girlfriend. Everyone will

“It’s not about being at a desk from 9 to 5. I work part of every

hour I am awake.”

— Maya Enista, 26

tell you that she’s a great girl. She keeps tabs on him. Let’s keep it at that. Chris is always texting with his girlfriend.” They all seemed busy enough,

except Mooney, who was looking to skip out for a break at a nearby bar. “Why can’t I just leave?” he asked nobody in particular as he clutched a piece of paper with predictions on that evening’s col- lege basketball games. Lustig, hungry for tips, over- heard Mooney and shot back, “You can leave, if you want — more tables for me.”

shapirai@washpost.com

LOTTERIES

April 2

DISTRICT

Mid-Day Lucky Numbers:

Mid-Day D.C. 4: Mid-Day DC-5:

Lucky Numbers (Thu.): Lucky Numbers (Fri.): D.C. 4 (Thu.): D.C. 4 (Fri.): DC-5 (Thu.): DC-5 (Fri.):

Daily 6 (Thu.): Daily 6 (Fri.):

MARYLAND

Day/Pick-3:

Pick-4:

Night/Pick-3 (Thu.): Pick-3 (Fri.): Pick-4 (Thu.): Pick-4 (Fri.): Multi-Match:

Match 5 (Thu.) Match 5 (Fri.):

1-6-7 3-6-3-7

3-8-0-5-3 7-9-7 5-4-8

7-2-7-2 4-6-1-9

9-8-3-5-3 2-9-1-7-1

4-15-26-28-37-38 *17 11-21-27-29-30-32 *16

8-7-5

8-0-5-0 2-0-0 4-1-9

6-5-1-8 1-3-6-2

1-10-22-27-34-37 3-4-5-12-32 *7

13-20-25-33-39 *11

VIRGINIA

Day/Pick-3:

Pick-4: Cash-5 (Fri.):

Night/Pick-3 (Thu.): Pick-3 (Fri.): Pick-4 (Thu.): Pick-4 (Fri.): Cash-5 (Thu.): Cash-5 (Fri.):

MULTI-STATE GAMES

Mega Millions:

*Bonus Ball

All winning lottery numbers are official only when validated at a lottery ticket location or a lottery claims office.

Because of late drawings, some results do not appear in early editions. For late lottery results, check www.washingtonpost.com/lottery.

1-2-2 6-8-9-3

13-16-18-33-34 0-6-4 N/A

9-0-3-7 N/A

14-24-25-32-33 N/A

N/A

LOCAL NEWS, TRAFFIC & WEATHER.

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