The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 17

Stye (Anniston j5tar REGION Wednesday, August 31, 2005 Page7B MISSING MOUNTAIN BROOK TEEN Your table in today's Anniston Star There's a place setting waiting for Aruba judge to determine whether to prolong detention of Dutch teen 3 AtnniEl I UsUEntf 30-50 Off Storewide I Sept. 1 Sept. 8 Kock, told TheAssociat-ed Press that judicial authorities informed him that a judge would decide today on the detention of client in Aruba, a dence against van der Sloot today or he must be released, according to Ar-uban law. The Kalpoe brothers were arrested Friday, when a judge ruled You won't believe the savings! BY MARGARET WEVER Associated Press ORANJESTAD, Aruba A judge will decide today whether to prolong the detention or release a Dutch suspect held for nearly three months in the disappearance of Alabama teenager Natalee Hollo-way, a defense lawyer said Tuesday. Joran van der Sloot, 1 8, was arrested June 9 along with two friends, Surinamese nationals Sa-tish Kalpoe, 18, and Deepak Kal-poe, 21, on suspicion of involvement in her disappearance.

The Kalpoe brothers were released July 4, when van der Sloot's detention was prolonged until Sept. 4, and rearrested last week. Van der Sloot's lawyer, Richie No one has been charged. A third man was arrested with the Kalpoes, but his lawyer said Monday that it was unrelated to Holloway 's disappearance. Freddy Alexander Zedan-Arambatzis, a friend of van der Sloot and the was arrested on suspicion of having unspecified "physical contact" with a female minor, said his lawyer, Diana Emerencia.

Zedan-Arambatzis, 21, also is suspected of photographing the girl in "tempting poses" and showing the images toother people, Emerencia said. The Kalpoe brothers and van der Sloot are also suspected of in- volvement in the incidents, which allegedly occurred before Hollo-way disappeared, she said. vander Sloot HOLLOWAY The Money Outlet1 2363-A Hwy. 202 Anniston, AL 256-238-0777 Dutch Caribbean island where suspects may be held for up to 116 days without charge. Van der Sloot maintains his innocence, Kock said.

Prosecutors said Tuesday they had filed a motion to keep van der Sloot detained another 30 days. They must offer additional evi- prosecutors had enough evidence to hold them for at least eight days while they build their case. Eighteen-year-old Holloway, of Mountain Brook, last was seen May 30 leaving a bar with the Kal-poes and van der Sloot, hours before she was to end a vacation celebrating her graduation. 7 tit 1 Vioxx has been recalled worldwide on September 30th. If you or a loved one has suffered a stroke or heart attack, you may have certain legal rights to protect.

Call for a FREE CONSULTATION HDlHABDILirKflB CLASSIFIED RETAIL ADVERTISING Publication Deadline Mon. Sept 5 deadline Wed. Aug 31 Tues. Sept 6 deadline Thurs. Sept 1 Wed.

Sept7 deadline Fri. Sept 2 Business Office will be closed Monday, September 5th Have a safe and happy Labor Day IliiiMpliiiiiiiijilJlll. Trent PennyThe Anniston Star The lives we save and the communities we shape will make a difference this says Bud Kitchin, the campaign chairman for the United Way of East Central Alabama. United Way: Allocates funds to 29 Calhoun County agencies (256) 237-2920 or Toll-Free (800) 273-9534 21 South Section Street Box 969 Fairhope, AL 36532 Located in downtown Fairhope "No representation is made thai the quality of the legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other 166354 2005 Alabama Power Company a iigiRiryirr msm am-) mm i-ekst tee 19991? out the county. "It's a very important 13 percent," he said.

"(The United Way) is making this community a better place to live for everyone not just for the haves, but for the have-nots." Along with the Bucket Seat energetic performance, Rick Humphrey of Talladega Super-speedway gave an interactive speech to further encourage the' audience to "Race for Success." He related United Way's fund-raising endeavors to racing. "If you felt like it was a pretty easy lap, you're probably going to find that it wasn't a very fast lap," he said. Remember that while your out on the Campaign trail, if it's easy, you might not be getting out of it all you can." Contact Crystal Jarvis at Continued from Page IB About 6,500 employees made the "Fair Share" commitment that collected last year's goal of 1 .32 million. The United Way allocates the donations to 29 agencies throughout Calhoun County. The Boys and Girls Club is one of the organizations that heavily depends on the United Way for its funding said Earl Warren, CEO of the agency.

"(Without it) it would cut off services from the 1,500 children in Calhoun County," he said. "There would be no staffing support and no transportation for school kids. "In a nutshell we would really have to cut back on our services." Warren was thankful for last year's donation of $69,000 which is 13 percent of its $700,000 budget for its eight locations through-, Heflin: Hilly terrain in area among obstacles for park the park, without getting any commitments. "Most people are interested in getting in within six months or so, and we're not in that stage yet," Berry said. The money will not cover the construction of an access road.

The Cleburne County Economic and Industrial Authority wants to apply for state money to build the road, but they need a tenant first. But a business may be reluctant to locate in the Industrial Park without the access road in place. "You have to have a really good prospect in order to get additional moneys for things like the road," Berry said. "So it's kind of like the chicken and the egg." Contact Brian Lyman at or Continued from Page IB obstacles still exist, including the hilly terrain in the area. About 1 million of the bonds will be used to buy the 212-acre park, which runs along Interstate 20 between Exits 199 and 205.

The remaining money will pay for grading, water hookups and other infrastructure improvements. Goodwyn, Mills and Cawood, an engineering firm with offices in Montgomery and Birmingham, will handle the preliminary work. "The main thing we want is to get the master plan done," Heflin Mayor Anna Berry said. "They'll do preliminary grading, and they'll do the layout." City and county officials have spoken to different prospects for Anniston: Council to meet Tuesday to discuss budget "4 4 tt Fsf Interim Finance Director Danny McCullars said he believes the budget discussions are ahead of schedule compared to recent years. "Come Oct.

1, we're going to have a budget," council member Stan Bennett said. The council will meet again at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at City Hall for a second budget work session. The council will also meet with the Anniston Board of Education at 6 p.m. Thursday at the City Meeting Center to discuss the school system's budget.

Contact Joseph Lord at jlordannistonstar.com or Continued from Page IB allocated money in the previous budget, which is the protocol followed by staff, Monk said. Mayor Chip Howell asked the council members to give him any of their requests for funding to outside agencies not included in the recommendation. He also asked them to include suggestions of how to make up the costs of those requests. About $2.5 million of the $30 million budget is allocated to outside agencies, including the Salvation Army and the Boys and Girls Club. A Power crews wilt work around the'clock to.

restore power as quickly as safely allows. Always on?.