The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 4

Oct. 3, 2005 OBITUARIES Joshua "Josh" Wayne Colburn, 23 CLEVELAND Spc. E-4 Joshua "Josh" Wayne Colburn, 23, passed away, Wednesday, Sept. 2005 Wade Park Veterans Hospital in Cleveland. He was born Nov.

11, 1981 to Gregory and Donna (West) Colburn. He was a member of the U.S. Army, Airborne Infantry Alpha Company 3-505. On April 20, 2004, he married Tiffany Self. In addition to his parents and wife, surviving are his daughter, Laikyn Colburn; sister Keri Colburn; grandmother Norma; sistersin-law Alexia Hern and Crystal Guilliams; brother-in-law Greg Mize; mother-in-law Gail Bowling; father Terry Self; best Kurt Wilson, Amber Grove and Teresa and Jeff Young; several aunts and uncles, as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

Calling hours will be Tuesday, Oct. 4, 2005 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Given-Dawson Funeral Home in Coshocton. Funeral services will be Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2005 at 11 a.m.

at the funeral home, with burial following in South Lawn Cemetery, where military honors will be conducted. Roy L. "Dutch" Meek, 67 GNADENHUTTEN Roy L. "Dutch" Meek, 67, of 142 Linden Gnadenhutten, died Friday, Sept. 30, 2005, at the Brecksville VA Center in Brecksville.

Born Sept. 9, 1938, in Newcomerstown to Howard and Cora (Mitchell) Meek, he was a 1956 graduate of Newcomerstown High School. A veteran of the Navy, he attended the 11th St. Church of God in Uhrichsville and was also a member of the Elks Lodge No. 1555 of Newcomerstown, the American Legion-Thomas C.

Montgomery Post, and the Loyal Order of the Moose No. 1337. He also enjoyed camping and fishing. Surviving are one daughter, Kim Meek of Gnadenhutten; two grandchildren, Lucas and Brett Cox; his dog, Spotsie; two brothers, Howard "Ike" Meek and wife Donna of Newcomerstown, and Chester Meek and wife Marsha of Peoli; one sister, Dora Ann Quillin of Newcomerstown; and a sisterin-law, Edna Meek of Columbus. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Raymond Meek and Harry Meek.

Visitation is from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5 at Addy Funeral Home, 406 West State Street, Newcomerstown. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct.

6, 2005 with Rev. Earl Miller officiating. Cremation will take place, in keeping with Dutch's wishes. Memorial contributions can be made to the donor's favorite charity. BIBLE DIGEST While ye have light, believe in the light, that ye may be the children of light.

These things spake Jesus, and departed, and did hide himself from them." (John 12:36 AV) When God reveals a truth to you, act on it right then. Obey Him im- mediately. Phil Dirt From Page 1A crowd. A few songs later, Rick Frye and Tony Alfano explained that the band learns a lot of the songs they perform from old record collections. They delighted the crowd with a demonstration of how some of those vinyl recordings might sound, complete with scratches and dirt that often makes the phonograph needle stick and a song repeat.

Phil Dirt and the Dozers fans Tom and Bertha Dusenberry spent the afternoon walking around the fairgrounds before taking seats in the grandstand for the show. "And we ate good food," she said. Tom enjoyed an Italian sausage sandwich. Dobbins' favorite things about the fair, "The food, and seeing friends you don't get to see that often." 295-3442 Horse pull From Page 1A the audience moaned in sympathy. One little girl was more interested in her father than the horses.

Kendell Moore, cheered on her dad as he helped hook the horses' harnesses to the sled. "Go Daddy!" she cried. At one point her dad looked at her with his finger over his mouth, asking her to be quiet SO he could concentrate. "It distracts him," Kendell's mom, Lorri, said. "Especially when they get heavier weights." But there were no hard feelings when he came over and lifted Kendell up a few minutes later.

"My Daddy's got me!" Kendall cooed. 295-3452 Speech From Page 1A She remade her bedroom, designing a Middle Eastern theme that was so effective, Schlegel said her mother wants to use her designing skills throughout the house. Justine Moran, Excellent Moran talked about the work involved in raising sheep to show at the fair. When a 4-H'er brings his sheep to be displayed, he must be careful to keep the sheep well-fed, well-hydrated and cool. During the judging, Moran advised being calm at all times, as well as being respectful, walking and moving slowly and always keeping control of the sheep.

Danielle Crown, Superior Crown said during her time in 4-H she had learned skills that would help her throughout her life. From caring for rabbits, she learned responsibility (especially because her mother always told her: "They're not MY She said her practice in public speaking has given her the confidence to speak up in school and church. She said she has also learned time management and good people skills. Local forecast Today Tuesday Wednesday Thursday High: 86 High: 85 High: 85 High: 69 Low: 68 Low: 60 Low: 62 Low: 43 Details Today Mostly sunny. Wednesday Partly Patchy fog in the morning.

cloudy. Highs in the upper Highs in the lower 80s. 70s. South winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night Tonight Mostly clear.

Mostly cloudy with a chance Lows in the upper 50s. of showers and thunder-. storms. Lows in the mid 50s. Southeast winds around 5 Chance of rain 40 percent.

mph. Thursday Mostly Tuesday Mostly sunny. cloudy with a 40 percent Highs in the lower 80s. chance of showers. Highs in South winds 5 to 10 mph.

the mid 60s. Tuesday night Partly Thursday night through cloudy. Lows in the lower Friday night Partly 60s. Southeast winds around cloudy. Lows in the lower 5 mph.

40s. Highs in the lower 60s. Local almanac Source: Precipitation Temperatures Yesterday 0.00 High yesterday 85 Month to date 0.00 Low yesterday 56 Normal NA Normal high 71 Temperature extremes Normal low 47 Yesterday's highs and lows Sunrise: 7:25 a.m. 104 at Bullhead City, Ariz. Sunset: 7:09 p.m.

25 at Lakeview, Ore. Coshocton Tribune Video shows suspected Bali bomber just before blast By CHRIS BRUMMITT Associated Press Writer BALI, Indonesia Police raised the alert level for Indonesia's capital and the president warned of more attacks Sunday as a chilling video shot the day before showed a suspected bomber clutching a backpack and strolling past diners moments before one of three suicide bombings killed 26 people on Bali. The near-simultaneous bombings on the resort island also injured 101 people, including six Americans. The attacks apparently were planned by Southeast Asia's two most- men, who are believed be connected to the al-Qaida-linked Jemaah Islamiyah, said Maj. Gen.

Ansyaad Mbai, a top Indonesian anti-terror official. Fear of more attacks on tourists prompted Israel to warn its citizens Sunday not to travel to Egypt's Sinai desert during the upcoming month of Jewish holidays, saying it has information that Arab militants planning strikes against Israelis already are located in the resort area. The alleged masterminds of the Bali attacks were believed to be Azahari bin Husin and Noordin Mohamed Top, both Malaysians who fled to Indonesia after a crackdown on militants following the Sept. 11 attacks, officials said. The masterminds were not among the suspected bombers, whose remains were found at the scenes, officials said.

All three bombers were believed to be wearing belts of explosives, police said. Mbai said at least three other people were believed to be involved in the operation, and suspected they were still on Bali. He did not say whether they included the two Malaysian fugitives. Mbai also said police believe the bombs were detonated by mobile phone. Authorities have enlisted the help Nasir Abbas, a former Jemaah Islamiyah operative working as an informant, to help in the investigation.

Abbas arrived on Bali two hours after the blasts, but it was unclear whether he had concluded a deal with police. "Police are using him to help find which group is behind this operation, former terrorists can help give details," Mbai told The Associated Press. President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono warned that terrorists could be planning more strikes in the world's most populous Muslim nation as Jakarta's police chief put the capital on top alert, with two-thirds of its police force on standby. "The terrorists are still looking for soft targets," Yudhoyono said at a news conference after viewing the devastation. Western and Indonesian intelligence agencies have warned repeatedly that Jemaah Islamiyah was plotting more attacks despite a string of arrests.

Last month, Yudhoyono said the extremist network might strike Jakarta during September or October. He explained Saturday that his warning was based on intelligence the terrorists had already prepared 1 the explosives. There were no claims of responsibility for Saturday night's coordinated attacks on two packed seafood cafes in the Jimbaran beach resort a and the Raja Cafe noodle and steakhouse in the bustling tourist center of Kuta. Video shot by a vacationer at the three-story Raja Cafe captured a suspected bomber in a black T-shirt walking past foreign and local tourists eating dinner, sipping drinks and chatting at candlelit tables. The man clutches his backpack, adjusts it slightly, then walks out of view.

Moments later there is an explosion from his direction, followed by gray smoke and terrified screams. Police said the video, obtained by Associated Press Television News, was part of the investigation. Suspicion for the blasts fell on the Southeast Asian terrorist group Jemaah Islamiyah, which wants to establish an Islamic state across Southeast Asia and has been linked to Osama bin Laden's terrorist network. Jemaah Islamiyah has been blamed for the 2002 Bali nightclub bombings that killed 202 people, mostly foreigners, and subsequent attacks on the J.W. Marriott hotel and the Australian Embassy that killed 22.

Saturday's blasts occurred nearly three years to the day of the 2002 bombings, which also were in Kuta. Tour boat overturns on New York lake, killing at least 20 LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. A glass-enclosed boat carrying tourists on a senior citizens' cruise overturned Sunday on a calm, chilly lake in upstate New York, killing at least 20 people and sending more than two dozen shivering passengers to a hospital. The accident may have occurred when the boat was hit by the wake of a larger passing vessel, Warren County Sheriff Larry Cleveland said. "We haven't ruled anything out yet," he said.

The boat was carrying a tour group from the Trenton, area and was sailing just north Courtney Crown, Superior Crown said 4-H teaches members what it takes to become a successful adult. Her involvement has taught her how to do her own laundry and help out around the house and well as help her raise money for college. One formative experience in 4- was breeding rabbits. When one died, Crown said, she learned about heartache, and watching her other rabbits grow gave her happiness. She said she learned how to be responsible for another life.

Patrick Brown, Excellent Brown said he had met new friends through 4-H, and also how to "make the best better." Taking on projects taught him the importance of planning ahead and how to start and then complete something. He made an acrostic for the word HELPS: is for head, heart, hands and health; is for excitement; is for lifelong learning; Pis for planning ahead and is for success in social skills and self-confidence. Carter Eberwine, Excellent Eberwine listed all the advantages of participating in 4-H. Through his involvement, he said he had learned showmanship and poise, which then led to a higher self-esteem. His confidence level has also risen thanks to the support of friends, family and audience members who applaud 4-H members during competition.

Eberwine said he is more levelheaded and able to remain composed, and he's also developed lasting friendships through the organization. 295-3452 By CHRIS CAROLA Associated Press Writer of the village of Lake George, a popular tourist destination. With calm waters, clear skies and temperatures in the 70s, it seemed perfect boating weather. The 40-foot Ethan Allen capsized around 3 p.m. on Lake George about 50 miles north of Albany in the Adirondack Mountains.

The accident apparently happened so fast that none of the passengers was able to put on a life jacket, Cleveland said. Adult boat passengers are not required to wear life jackets in New York. Patrol boats that reached the scene within minutes found other boaters already pulling people from the water. All passengers Iraq's president calls for prime minister to step down KIRKUK, Iraq (AP) Iraq's Kurdish president called on the country's Shiite prime minister to step down, the spokesman for the president's party said Sunday, escalating a political split between the two factions that make up the government. President Jalal Talabani has accused the -led United Iraqi Alliance, which holds the majority in parliament, of monopolizing power in the government and refusing to move ahead on a key issue for Kurds, the resettlement of Kurds in the northern city of Kirkuk.

"The time has come for the United Iraqi Alliance and the Kurdistan coalition to study Prime Minister Ibrahim al-Jaafari's stepping aside from his post," said Azad Jundiyani, a spokesman for Talabani's Patriotic Union of Kurdistan. "This is for the benefit of the political process." Jundiyani would not say whether the Kurds would withdraw from the government if the Shiite alliance does not back them in removing al-Jaafari. Talabani has made indirect threats to withdraw from the coalition if Kurdish demands are not met. Bush considering lots of options for high court vacancy WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush is watching his first Supreme Court nominee, Chief Justice John Roberts, take the Ford Jeep Mercury Village Motors MILLERSBURG, OH 800-292-8842 784 WOOSTER RD. SR 83 N.

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Twenty-seven people were taken to a hospital in nearby Glens Falls. Some suffered broken ribs and some complained of shortness of breath. Five people were to be admitted, hospital spokesman Jason White said. Police investigators were at the hospital late Sunday to question survivors. Dorothy Warren, a resident who said she brought blankets and chairs to shore for survivors, said one passenger told her "she saw a big boat coming close and she said, 'Whoop-deedoo.

I love a rocking Warren said the woman did not know how she got out of the wa- THE WORLD BRIEFLY helm of the high court Monday while weighing his options for nominating a second justice who also could shape the bench for years to come. "He's still working," White House chief of staff Andy Card said Sunday about the president's effort to choose a replacement for retiring Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. "Still considering lots of options." The White House will not disclose who is on Bush's short list, or hint when an announcement will be made. Legal experts who are in touch with administration officials say the president is most likely to choose a woman to replace O'Connor, even though many of the often-mentioned candidates are white men. Historic cathedral holds first Sunday service since Katrina NEW ORLEANS (AP) Churchgoers gathered to pray at the historic St.

Louis Cathedral, convening in the building described as the "soul of the city" for its first Sunday Mass since Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans more than a month ago. Emergency workers and soldiers many of them out-oftowners who descended on Louisiana in the aftermath of the hurricane mixed with newly returning residents as they prayed for the resolve to carry on. One man, standing in the back of the church, said to himself as if in prayer: "Welcome back, New Orleans." Louisiana Archbishop Alfred C. Hughes spoke of the more than 900 people who perished and offered hope for those who remain to face rebuilding a region that still has some floodwaters, scattered power outages and wind damage. "This is indeed an historic moment in the life not only in the church of New Orleans but in the whole city," Hughes said.

"The structure which harbors the soul of our city has come back to life. Thanks be to God." ter but said her mother was killed. Officials gave conflicting information on the number of dead and passengers. Cleveland said there were 48 or 49 people aboard, which is close to the boat's maximum capacity of 50. Investigators were interviewing survivors to get an accurate count.

The National Transportation Safety Board was expected at the lake Monday, the sheriff said. Many of the bodies were laid out along the shore, and the site was blocked off by police with tarps. A hearse, police vehicles and several sport utility vehicles later began taking the dead from the scene. Sharon and Abbas agree to meet as violence eases JERUSALEM (AP) Israel Prime Minister Ariel Sharon and Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas agreed Sunday to hold their first summit since Israel's pullout from Gaza as part of their efforts to restart the stalled Middle East peace process, officials from both sides said. The announcement came as a new flare-up in fighting blamed for the cancellation of a previously scheduled summit eased in recent days.

Israeli officials said Sunday they were suspending the wideranging offensive against Palestinian militants following a lull in rocket attacks against Israeli towns, but said they would restart the operation if the rocket fire resumed. The officials said the operation succeeded in weakening militants' ability to attack Israel from Gaza. As the offensive wound down, Hamas militants waged gunbattles with Palestinian police across Gaza City on Sunday night that killed two people one bystander and one police officer and wounded at least 50 others, including 10 police officers, according to the Palestinian I Interior Ministry. Pope opens meeting of the world's bishops in St. Peter's Basilica VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Benedict XVI inaugurated his first major Vatican event since being elected in April, welcoming more than 250 of the world's bishops to Rome on Sunday for a meeting on some of the pressing issues facing the Catholic Church.

Flanked by cardinals, bishops, patriarchs and other prelates from 118 countries, Benedict celebrated a two-hour Latinfilled Mass in St. Peter's Basilica to open the three week synod, during which bishops will make recommendations to the pope on running the church. co Poww SALE SEE YOU AT THE FAIR! -EW FEW Coshocton Memorials, Inc. 701 South Second Street 740-622-5474 OWNED AND OPERATED BY LUANNE LARRY CAHILL.