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Show Thursday, April 27, 2006 DAILY HERALD Rove makesfifth grand jury appearance Pete Yost _ ED PRESS WASHINGTON — White House aide Kar] Rove spent almost four hoursatthe federal courthouse Wednesday, during which he made his fifth grand jury appearancein the Valerie Plame affair. Escorted by his lawyer, Robert D. Luskin, Roveleft the building after undergoing questioning by Special Counsel Patrick Fitzgerald, who is inves- tigating the leak of Plame's status as a CIA officer to the news mediain 2003. was scheduled at Fitzgerald’s request. “In connection with this appearance,the Special Counsel has advised Mr. Rove that he is not a target of the investigation” and that no deci- sion had been made concerning ‘ges, Luskin said. } The defense lawyer said Rove been called back to answer questions about evidence that Has emerged in the case since his previous grand jury appearance last fall. That new evidence includes information that Rove's attorney had conversations with Time magazine reporter Viveca Novak during critical time in band, former U.S, Ambassador the case. Months before Roveac- Joseph Wilson, accused the knowledged speaking to Time magazine reporter Matt Cooper about the CIA status of Plame, Novak told Rove's lawyer the White House aide might have disclosed Plame's CLA work to r. Among other things Fitzgeraldis investigating is why Rove originally failed to disclose to prosecutorsthat he had talked Bush administration of twisting prewar intelligence on Iraq and weapons of mass destruction. No such weapons have been foundin Iraq. Fitzgerald has told Rove's , legal team recentlythat he has not made anydecision on whether to charge the presi- dential aide and Rove hasn't re- to Cooper about the CIA status ceived a target notification that wouldindicate he is likely to be indicted, said people familiar of Plame. The undercover CIA officer was outed daysafter her hus- on condition of anonymity because of grand jurysecrecy. MANUEL BALCE CENETA/Associated Press White House aide Karl Rove is surroundedbythe media as he with the case, who spoke only leaves the federal courthousein Washington. Rove spent three hours at the federal courthouse Wednesday afternoon. Fitzgerald declined to com- mentat the conclusion of the grand jury session. Rove appeared atease after being questioned,joking to re- AUTO aE) porters to “move to the back” as the White House aide,his lawyers and several reporters climbedontheelevatorto leave the building. Rove's lawyerissued a statement saying Rove's appearance Marching band and other high school hazards Richard Morin Does high school marching band make yousick? Is nail polish a health hazard? Do pimples damageteens’ self-esteem? ‘Yes, yes and no,say three precocious high-schoolers whowerein Washington last weekend with 57 other regional a b THURSDAY, April27Thro SUNDAY, April 30° ONL Matar i 1 : 7 me, PEAK \ @ SHELL d : motor Oil 5 Quarts miology Scholars Competition, sponsored by the Robert Wood x College Board. Top prizes wentto Natalia Nazarewicz, 18, a senior at Oak I 1g or i I SaesQgeeat ; | GAL ‘ ss 52st :S Shs ber Gusiomer She shared honors with Aman Prasad,18, a senior from Pocatello, Idaho, who found that i I gg imit. 1 Special cutting or burning their skin. ; : Limit 4 At Sale Price high schoolstudents and found i 1 1 i eee Ridge High Schoolin Tennessee who surveyed morethan 1,000 t ee ga Antifreeze 4sg ! -Lo0 ! Johnson Foundation and the e a 1 50/50 finalists of the Young Epide- that nearlya third had engaged in deliberate self-harm such as ; SCastrol ror ManBe ene : wli vigorousphysical activity may students in July and August of 2002. Stone foundthat 13 band members had colds during the study period, compared with only one non-band member —a farbiggerdifference than would be expected by chance alone. Despite the drippy colds, she loved marchingband,“It’s a greatactivity,” said Stone, who is heading to Smith College in the fall. Steven Benay, 16, a junior at Smithtowsi High School West in Smithtown, N.Y., administered a series of questions that psy- chologists use to measureselfesteem to 257 boysandgirls at his high school. They werealso asked about their complexions. He found no correlation between acne and self-esteem — good news to pimple-proneteens,but a result that he acknowledged “was highly inconsistent with previous research.” and Drug Administration regu- lations. Dinginterviewed 239 girls at his high school and found that a third had experienced dizziness, nausea,allergies or headaches after applying nail polish. He also found that a ae began ; inting their nails before age6. PeDisturbing findings indeed. But, wow,doing research on the health hazards of makeup — whata cool way to meet girls. : “Naw, not really,” he said. “But I got good results,so it worked out.” 1OMEW cone Treatment Limit 4 At Sale Price Limit At Sale Price Limit 4 at Sale Price SALE, os FREE Super H Degreaser PYFOUIL. Broke Fluid 5 Pack Shop i #982610/S2460510. Towels Corb Cleaner af Broke Cleaner L When You Buy! At Regular Price Usmit 4 At Sale Price Limit 4 At Sale Price Mogi when Vou Buy 2 At Regular Prite inti ria Magic Shade Standard #12010068/2000) Microfiber Cloths Deep (rysta for Wash #6-10464 #P9F127 2 For eB Hond Han Cleaner Limitat When You Buy 1 ‘7 Pk. #912300 Jumbo #12030068:2 Your Choice : Limit 2 at Limit at ag ry 3 Pr. Nozzle Set MichaelDing, 16, a junior at Glen Cove High Schoolin Glen Cove, N.Y., decided onhis study topic “after my mother complained about feeling dizzy after using nail polish.” Ding foundthat 59 percentof nail productsin three drugstores he canvassed contained ingredients knownto be harmful to health. Moreover,one in eight nail productshadno list of ingredients, in violation of Food @ (UCAS Fuel LUCAS Oil Stabilizer #10001 Limit 2.At Sale Price Limit 2AtSale Price MOTOR TREND 20 Pe. ama Jumpstart roils ‘ot 1-800-548-8471 Wrench Set , Limit 1 At Sale Price Like Cars? Calientetne Air 42 Pc. Rir Compressor Spray Gun Kit Stubby/Extended 99 ay & offset the effects of minor mood disorders. Each won a $50,000 scholarship. But three other studies were similarly noteworthy and more redolent of the high school experience. Heather Stone, who attends Allegany High School in Cumberland, Md., wondered whether high-schoolersin marching band caught colds and other respiratoryinfections more often than other students. “I noticed thatlots of kids weregetting sick and that we were marching around in a dust cloud. I wondered if the two wererelated,”said Stone, a four-year band member. So she monitored 30 band membersand 30 non-band 99 : Limit 1 At Sale Price a9 #835408.” ScskPSGKIT. aug g Limit 1 At Sale Price ee RLM ala sea eokects tom eet nee RCO ole CALL 1-800-2 CHECKER fe April 27 Through April 30, 2006 \niess Otherwise indicated @ Limit 1 At Sale Price Shop Online At ‘ eRe OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK & EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PRICES ag een SeeQu, Site For "HOT DEALS!” |