* Rockets found in same area as Tuesday's attack * UNIFIL commander inspects site BEIRUT, Oct 28 (Reuters) - Lebanese army soldiers found and deactivated four rockets on Wednesday in the area from where a rocket had been fired towards northern Israel, witnesses said. The rockets had been positioned on wooden launchers and rigged to launch with timing devices, the witnesses said. There was no immediate comment from the army. The rocket fired from the southern Lebanese village of Houla on Tuesday struck the northern Israeli border town of Kiryat Shmona causing no damage or injury. Israel responded with artillery fire at Lebanon. The commander of the U.N. peacekeeping force (UNIFIL) Major General Claudio Graziano inspected the area where the rockets were found -- in the garden of a partially constructed house. There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the rocket attack. A militant group claiming links to al Qaeda said it was responsible for firing two rockets from Lebanon at northern Israel last month. The border has remained mostly quiet though tense since Israel and Hezbollah guerrillas fought a war in 2006. Both Israel and Lebanon accuse each other of violating the U.N.-brokered truce which ended the war and after which UNIFIL's presence was beefed up. (Writing by Yara Bayoumy)
A Palestinian doctor watches a drill conducted by Israeli doctors (unseen) simulating medical treatment for a trauma patient at Sheba Medical Center near Tel Aviv October 27, 2009. Eighteen Palestinian doctors ...
