Show The Herald Journal Logan Utah Sunday July 6 2003 — A5 IdBDs trained neiioe cadets 7 Insurgents target Iraqis working with Americans iU RAMADI Iraq (AP) — A bomb blast turned a parade of police cadets into a deadly zone Saturday killing seven and injuring dozens in an attack US offi- dais blamed oin insurgents tar- geting Iraqis who work with Americans As mosque loudspeakers in die western city of Ramadi for blood donations for the wounded angry Iraqis said the victims had been told that collaborating with the Americans would come to no good The top US official in Iraq said “desperate men" were leading the attacks in a campaign blamed on loyalists of the ousted Sad- Hussein “Those who refuse to embrace the new Iraq are clearly panicking they are turning their sights on Iraqis themselves” L Paul Bremer said “Today they have killed innocent Iraqis with the same disdain toward their own peo-pie they showed for 35 US-train- went five days of training to a nearby government building when a massive blast tore into them said Mahmoud Hamad survivor Hamad a suffered wounds to his right arm and leg Ramadi is 60 miles west of Baghdad “That is what you get for working with the Americans” said one elderly Iraqi shout-wailing in the corridor of the emergency ward of a hospital where victims were brought “They have all been warned ed It- V m years” A British televirion journal- ist also was shot and killed outside the Iraqi National ' Museum in Baghdad on Satur- day in another sign of unrest In Ramadi the graduating police were matching from a boys school where they under- - electricity grid Ramadi one of several towns along the Euphrates River west of Baghdad was a stronghold of - A r ' their heads in anguish many sobbing and screaming Dr Irfan Abdul Razzak put the toll of injured at 54 The hospital’s entire emergency ward was covered in blood and victims filled the corridors waiting for treatment Also Saturday the human rights group Amnesty International issued a report lambasting the United States and Britain for failing to bring Iraq's postwar lawlessness under control The report said “millions of Iraqi men women and children are paying a terrible price” for the failure to control rampant crime and demanded urgent action The US-le- d provisional government says it is working hard to restore order and rebuild Iraq w ith the program to train Ramadi's police force part of those efforts ' The explosion came a day after the release of an audio-tap- e purportedly from Saddam that has threatened to energize anti-U- S forces and deepen the ongoing insurgency that was detonated by remote control said Maj Anthony Aguto He said US soldiers planned to question Ramadi residents Saturday night in hopes of finding information on the bombers Calvert said the explosion was “not the result of any coalition actions or acc- - :'T’7£ idents” t V - L But in Ramadi victims and u their families laid the blame on the United States “The Americans have done it Who else would do a thing like this?” said police instrucHamadi tor Abdel-Karispeaking at the bedside of an injured cadet at Ramadi Gen- eral Hospital Young men responding to the call for blood donations rushed into the hospital's suigery ward with nylon bags carrying their own blood Squatting on hospital floors women in black chadors beat - before” The US Army's 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment which oversees Ramadi reported seven people killed and 40 more wounded None of the casualties were Ameri-dacans regiment spokesman Capt Michael Calvert said “These were new recruits that had just finished joint training with us” Calvert said Even as they step up their ambushes on US troops Iraqi insurgents have begun targeting the security services and civilian infrastructure US forces are trying to rebuild such as police forces oil pipelines and Baghdad's H- - a ed an -- '-A- - its entiy wall: “Saddam's return is better than Bush’s freedom’’ The Ramadi blast came from a TNTi filled bag of rice AP photo m Relatives try to contain Mahir Abdullah Mohsin as his brother's body is taken away from the morgue in Ramadi 60 miles west of Baghdad Iraq on Saturday A powerful explosion killed at least seven Iraqi police recruits during a graduation ceremony support for Saddam and has been the site of frequent attacks that have killed Americans as wellas Iraqis The attackers seem to be growing bolder The 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment which has lost around 10 of its soldiers to postwar ambushed is headquartered in a former presidential palace in Ramadi that sports Arabic graffiti on AtlialMiwni ncgtetar To Dun July's Birthstone LVour Daco TODAY! Running The Gp Bv S Eugene Needham IV - Data: Sat August 30 2003 Sunni-majori- ty Marathon $45 Entry Fees: Half Marathon $35 10k $20 5k $15 Pasta Bar at Ramada Inn (registration site) on Fri 829 Rubies are one of history's most beautiful and sought after gems They also serves as the birthstone for July Rubies are for $10 per person Race shirts to all registered runners” Great Family Festival at Finish line! power upon the bearer Ruby is made of said to bestow freedom charity dignity and divine pnforaurtlon or Rttfstastlon: Check out our website fpr Info or online registration or contact Larry Bell wwwpocateilofnarathoncom at lbel iebokxillnenet or call (208)2380327 2m Pick up a registration form at the Idaho State Journal (305 S Arthur) ' Needham Jeuvlers rubies are among the most valuable of gems a large percentage of gem quality rubies can be mounted into jewelry that is both lovely and affordable Rubies are particularlv exquisite in the combination with diamonds material called Corundum and are the second highest which set off their glowing the Mohs hardness scale Only the diamond is harder are identical Sapphires to rubies in chemical composition and are distin- guisned only by their color that gemstone registering at a 9 on 1 SE red A fine ruby is so valuable it is even mentioned in the Bible in comparison to a virtuous women Agreeably the virtuous women wins the comparison Though rubies represent July birthdays they make a classic Rubies are red sapphires are blue addition While Targe near perfect ' collection to any jewelry This year the City of Logan’s Receive huge savings on pianos that have been used during the schoof Will run from July 7 through July 23rt We ask for your cooperation oh the streets that are a part of this program by not parking on the roadway keeping lawn sprinklers from watering the roadways keeping speed to a minimum and by not making sharp turns on these roadways £ $ year£ £ Plus - pianos traded in during recent school sales are priced to move new pianos up to 50 OFF! While v Supplies Last! the Street Department’s accessibility vehicles left parked on posted roadways may be removed and or impounded at the owner's expense To facilitate For additional information piease contact the Street Department at 716-964- 2 i 1600 N 200 W to 400 W w 2 400 W 1400 N to 1800 N 3 1400 N Main to 200 W 4 1400 N 200 W to 400 W 5 230 W 1100 N to 1200 N 6 1200 N 200 W to 300 W 7 1100 N 230 W to 360 W 8 350 W 1100 N to 1200 N 9 200 W 1250 N east to Main 10 200 W 1190 N to 1140 N Loop 11 1100 N 200 W to 100 W 12 50 W 700 N to 1000 N 13 730 N 100 W to 150 W 14 150 W 600 N to 800 N 15 100 W 700 N to BOON 16 800 Nt Main to 200 W 17 200 W 1000 N to 1400 N- 18 1000 N 510 W to 560 W Loop 19 400 W 1000 N south to end 20 1000 N Main to 600 W 21 400 N Main to 400 W 22 SOON Main to 600 W 23 1000 W 200 N to 600 S 24 1000 W 600 S to Hwy 8991 25 1000 W Hwy 8991 Intersection 26 1800 S Hwy 8991 west to 1000 W 2712008 Hwy 8991 to Hwy 165 28 100 W Golf Course Road to Hwy 6991 29 900 S E Goff Golf Course Rd 1 to City Limits 30 700 S Main St east to City 31 800 S 300 W to 400 W 300 E 300 S north to Center St Riverside Dr Center to Crockett Ave Crockett Ave 200 N to Canyon Rd Thrushwood Bridge east to Thrushwood end 200 N 500 E Canyon Rd east to Crockett Ave 1400 E Davis Ave to HiUcrest 1400 E 900 N to 1000 N 1030 N 1600 E to 1730 E to 1080 N 51 1200 E 1000 N to 1500 N 52 1400 N 800 E to 1200 E 53 1250 N Main east to 200 E 54 200 E 1150 N to 1400 N 55 200 E 1400 N to City Limits 56 1200 N 200 E to 600 E 57 1150 N 400 E to 600 E 58 1100 N 500 E to 600 E 59 Douglas Dr 500 E to 600 E 60 1200 N Wasatch Dr 1200 N to '1 1 40 N 611140 N 320 E to 400 E 62 800 N Main to 800 E 63 700 N Main to 700 E 64 700 E 700 N to 1000 N 65 600 N Main to 700 E 66 Chestnut Lane (200 E 650 N) 67 100 N Main to 300 E 68 350 E Center Cukle-sa- c 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 lr1 Si A""lnSakT6' Exclusive " - : f FREE Delivery Exp 73103 Benefits When You Buy From ‘ $477“ anywhere in Utah worth up to $120" Yours FREE 'V‘ “ ii : ® 300 W 600 8 to Golf Course Rd Center Ave 400 S to 600 S 60p S Center Ava west to 900 W 106 S 600 W to 100 W 100‘S 100 W to Main St 100 W 200 N to 100 N TOO N' 100 W to 200 W 100 8 Main to 100 E 40 Poplar Ave 100 S 100 E to River 41 200 8 100 & to 600 E or end 42 400 E Canyon Rd to 300 S 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 - A s s : " i 2 Months Free Lessons $80" Yours FREE Ia Free Button Pushing class worth $60" Yours FREE Loam all the Yours FREE easy fun and exciting functions of your new Clavinova Digital Piano A - i! Store Hours: Sale Terms: Cash Check VisaMC Discover BudgetPtana uivwiv Eiiiryniwifi 1940 North Main 752-75- 10 N Logan wfi £ £ "Best Songs Ever" Music Book worth $22" k ' " £ s' ! BUYERS GUIDE MUSIC EMPORIUM Worth Main Limits FREE USED PIANO Monday-ftida10am-7p- y m Saturday IDanvOpm Closed Sunday |