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All stories and photos from The Associated Press ~-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK Today j&££ 20 dead in Indonesia flood; 340,000 flee 46/29 ^ Mostly Sunny Tuesday Partly Cloudy 47/37 Wednesday Mostly Cloudy 47/35 46/35 Friday 39/37 Rain/Snow WWW.WEATHER.COM At the u Today y* Wind Ensetable Pops Concert 7:30 ':' p.m. @ Libby Gardner Concert Hall ..; Tuesday • Foreign Policy of Azerbaijan: 10:45 a.m. to 1155 a.m. @ Hinckley Caucus Room (OSH, Room 255) • Practical Magic: Media and the Nco-Pagan Movement: Noon to 1 p.m. @ Women's Resource Center (Union, Room 293) ' • Neurobiology & Anatomy Seminar Dr. Alex Kolodkin: "Molecular Mechanisms of Growth Cone Guidance": 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. @ Eccles Institute of Human Genetics Auditorium ' • Finding Our Voice: Wdmen of Color Discussion Group: 530 p.m. to 7 p.m. @ Women's Resource Center (Union, Room 293) ; : : . • ; j , ; i Wedneday | 7 \ &*•: Thursday • Lecture; "Emphysema and Lung Volume Reduction:" Chakravarthy Reddy: 7:45 am to 9 a.m. @ Health Sciences Education Building, Room 1750 • 'The LO.M. Report, Preventing Medication Errors: Where are We?:" Jared Cash: 8 a,m. to 9 a.m. @ Union Ballroom • Donzaleigh Abernathy to Lecture in Honor of Black History Month: Noon to 1:30 pm @ PCMC, 3rd-Floor Auditorium • Geology & Geophysics Lecture: Building a Strong Undergraduate Program: Recruitment, Curriculum, . Research: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. @ INSCC, Room 110 • Hand to Hand: Women Sharing Wisdom Discussion Group: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. @ Women's Resource Center (Union, Room 293) • Women's basketball vs. New Mexico: 7 p.m. @ Huntsman Center • Performing Dance Company Spring Concert: 730 p.m. ©Marriott Center for Dance • Experiments in Ink VHI: 730 p.m. @ Studio 115 • "Pilobolus": 730 p.m. @ Jeanne Wagner Theatre LADY LAKE, Fla. —Gospel singing and shouts of "Hallelujah!" competed with the sounds of -"chain-saws and trucks r Sunday as pa*rishion'ers of a church .obliterated by a tornado gathered around the rubble to remember the dead and pray for the strength to rebuild. The Lady Lake Church of God's splintered wreckage has become a rallying point in this rural area of central Florida hit hard by three tornadoes that killed 20 people and destroyed hundreds of homes early Friday. "We grieve with you and there will be days that life will wear you down," the Rev. Larry Lynn told more than IOO people from a makeshift wooden platform where a broken cross was propped up next to an Ameri- Indianapolfs Colts coach Tony Dungy, left, hugs Colts' Peyton Manning after the • Colts' 29-17 win over the Chicago Bears in Super Bowl XLI at Dolphin Stadium in Miami on Sunday. ness. The first half was marred by six turnovers, three for each team. Even football's most clutch kicker, Adam Vinatieri, missed a chipshot field goal, and an extra point attempt was botched, too. The second half wasn't quite so ugly, but when much-maligned Bears quarterback Rex Grossman's wobbler was picked off and returned 56 yards for a touchdown by Kelvin Hayden with 11:44 remaining, it was over. "I'm so proud of our guys," Dungy said. "We took the hit early with Devin Hester. We talked about it; it's going to be a storm. Sometimes you have to work for it. Our guys played so hard and I can't tell you how proud I am of our group, our organization and our city." Chicago (15-4), which led the league in takeaways this season, finished with five turnovers, including two interceptions by Grossman. block home had roof and wall damage that needed their attention. "We felt this is where we needed to be today for ourselves, for other people, for this church," Jefferson said. A gospel choir sang and clapped on the makeshift stage under, sunny skies. "It's sad because, you know, you think 'Next Sunday, I'm going to go to church, but it's not there any more.' But the building can be replaced. We still have the family of people," said Joy Newton, 53, whose home in The Villages retirement community nearby escaped damage. Crossword ACROSS 60 Alaskan native Edited by Will Shortz i 2 3 - 27 • 61 Transnational 1 Up to the task U 5 Machinist's tool 10 Study aJl night, say "I don't think it's appropriate to say that you disapprove of a mission and you don't want to fund it and you don't want it to go, . but yet you don't take the action necessary to prevent it," said McCain, top Republican ; on the Senate Armed Services Committee and a 2008 presidential candidate from Ari- ; zona , , . ; : . ,.>rj Sen. Dianrie Feinstein, D-Calif., called GOP efforts tb bloclc a vote on the resolution "obstructionism." Neither, a Senate majority! nor voters, she said, will tolerate such a de- ; laying tactic. _ " 62 Wines to servo with beef 14 Common cause ol 63 Singor Turner postponement and olrwrs 16 Rural unrls 64 Comk: Sandier 16 Olympic swimmor's DOWN assignment 1 17 Regis PhltoUi and others I -Israeli rdalions 20 Hivo occupant in 2 Sweetie pie 21 Ariz, neighbor 3 Head case? 22 Actor Mto 4 23 Adross Farrow Finale I 5 Nonprofessiona! 24 Foal's mother 26 Motion picture acadcmV honor 1 Partola French play 33 Tureen accessory Cereal f o r kids Haw's partnar 8 2 3 4 The policy of The Daily Utah Chronicle is to correct any error made as soon as possible. If you find something you would like clarified or find unfair, please contact the editor at 801-581-8317. 9 7 8 2 ? c 6 6 6 7 35 Wall SI. deal Language suffix 36 Mystery writer. . Stanley Gardner Place tor 37 -Seo?-. huh. h u h r hangers 38 Emptiness 39 Got older 40 Gilt recipient Lomon peels, o.g. 42 Alumni 45 Toward shelter 52 5 9 30 Irving Berlin's 'When 13 Tableland 31 Back-of-ngwspaper section 18 Japanese cartoon styte 32 Nonvorbal O K "a 19 Jewish circle dances 33 23 French miss: Abbr. 6 • 27 Slacker bingo Blloffo&age 51 Water 52 Simple earring 53 Zeus'wife 54 Motecuto part when you a/0' 56 Pier In a cave 41 Nintendo's The Legend of Danish birthplace of Hens 57 43 Pulverizes 44 Dunkabio treats News 801 581.NEWS Lilly, maker ot Prozac 58 Actor Slephen of T h o Crying Christian Andersen 59 Gen. Robert Advertising 801 581.7041 DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE 50 Square in the first column ol 40 Airline once sax) to be "ready 55 There's one in 1?-, 26-and 42-Acro3S 49 Mimicked 38 Sell 26 North Dakota's largest city NaNa 48 Vogue competitor You" 37 Reason for an R rating 25 Working without 50 The Beatles, e.g. 47 1930s boxing champ Max 12 A low chips, say, in poker 24 Setting 47 Beauty's counterpart 2 Sacred choral work 11 Impetuous 46 Passe 9 7 1 3 do ku Corrections © in 6 1 3 5 4 7 and Clarifications to the service even WASHINGTON—Sen. John McCain sought to weaken support for a resolution opposing President Bush's Iraq war strategy Sunday, saying proponents are intellectually dishonest. On the eve of a possible congressional showdown on Iraq strategy, McCain contended the bipartisan proposal amounted to-. a demoralizing "vote of no confidence" in the U.S. military. I L The measure criticizes Bush's plan to add 21,500 troops in Iraq yet offers no concrete alternatives, he said. 34 Hands (out) 9 i All events located on campus. can flag. "But life does go on and we're here to help you pull it together. Don't let bitterness es by Pappocom l MIAMI—Wet and wild—and the perfect winning conditions for Peyton Manning and the Indianapolis Colts in the Super Bowl. A team built for indoors found its footing on a rain-soaked track and outplayed the Chicago Bears to win the NFL title 29-17 Sunday night. The Colts were far less sloppy, particularly their star quarterback, who proved he can indeed win the big game—the biggest game. That's what it was, too, for Tony Dungy, who became the first black coach to win the championship, beating good friend and protege Lovie Smith in a game that featured the first two black coaches in the Super Bowl. "It's hard to put into words," said Manning, the game's MVP after hitting 25 of 38 passes for 247 yards with one touchdown and one interception. "I'm proud to be part of this team. We stuck together, won this game for our leader, Tony Dungy." It was a game of firsts: the first rainy Super Bowl and the first time an opening kickoff was run back for a touchdown when sensational Bears rookie Devin Hester sped downfield for 92 yards. And not since the Buffalo Bills self-destructed with nine turnovers in losing to Dallas 14 years ago had there been so much messi- Faithful pray around McCain: War detractors offer no ideas Fla. church rubble J • Body Politics: Women, Food and Body Image Discussion Group: 530 ' p.m. to 7 p.m. @ Women's Resource ; Center (Union, Room 293) • Donzaleigh Abernathy to Perform In Honor of Black History Month: 6 p.m. >. to 730 p.m. @ U Park City Campus (1255. k ^ T T ; t-Men's basketballvs. Colorado State: 7 - p.m. ^ Colts tame Bears for Super Bowl victory JAKARTA, Indonesia—Boats ferried supplies to desperate residents of Indonesia's floodstricken capital on Sunday as rivers burst their banks following days of rain. At least 20 people have been killed and almost 340,000 forced from their homes, officials said. Hundreds of people scrambled to the second floors of their houses to escape the rising waters. Some found themselves trapped* while others refused to leave despite warnings that the muddy flood waters—running over 13 feet deep in places—may rise further in the coming days. "Jakarta is now on the highest alert level," said Sihar Simanjuntak, an official who monitors the many rivers that crisscross this city of 12 million people. "The floods are getting worse." Indonesia's meteorological agency is forecasting two weeks of rain. The government dispatched medical teams on rubber rafts into the worst-hit districts to prevent outbreaks of disease among residents without clean drinking water. Thursday Few Showers Monday, February 5r 2007 Game' Fax 801 581.FAXX Editor in Chief Danyelle White d.white@chronicle.utah.edu Asst. News Editor . Dustin Gardiner d.gardiner@chronicle.utah.edu Sports Editor Chris Bellamy c.bellamy@chronicle.utah. edu Page Designer Eric Creerlings c.geerlings@chronicle.utah.edu Proofreader Kate Kelly k.kelly@chronicle.utah.edu Accountant Deanna Johnson d.johnson@chronide.utah.edu Managing Editor Jenni Zalkind j.zalkind@chronicle.utah.edu A&E Editor Ben Zalkind b.zaMnd@chronicle.utah.edu Asst. Sports Editor Tony Pizza t.pizza@chronicle.utah.edu Copy Editor Shalyn Roberts s. roberts@chronicle.utah.edu Online Editor Matthew Piper m.piper@chronicle.utah.edu Business Manager Brandon Blackburn hWaddnim@crjronide.utah.edu Art Director Eric Gcerlings e.geerhngs@chronicle.utah.edu Asst. A&E Editor Eryn Green e.green@chroniclc.utah.edu Photo Editor Kim Peterson k.peterson@chronicle.utah.edu Copy Editor Becca Krahenbuhl r.krahenbuhl@chronicje.utah.edu General Manager Jacob K. Sorensen j .sorensen@chronide.utah.edu Director of Advertising Tom Hurtado tJhurtado@chronide.utah.edu News Editor Morgan Ratcliffc m jatcliffe@chronide.utah.edu Opinion Editor Matthew Piper -m.piper@chronicle.utah.edu Production Manager Ariana Torrcy a. torrey ©chronicle.Utah .edu Copy Editor Emily Davis e, davis@chronicle.utah.edu Advertising Managen Ray Phillips \ r.phiUips@chronicle.uta!Ji.edu Circulation Manager . • Travis Price t.price@chronide.utah,edu The Daily Utah Chronicle is an independent student newspaper published daily Monday through Friday during Fall and Spring Semesters (excluding test weeks and holidays) and twice a week during Summer Semester. Chronicle editors and staff are solely responsible for the newspaper's content. Funding comes from advertising revenues and a dedicated student fee administered by the Publications Council. ToVespond with questions, comments or complaints, call (801) 5817041 or visit www.daUyutahchronide.com. 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