Show A2— The Herald Journal Logan Utah Wednesday October B 1 2003 COW BEST AVA1LABIE Nation list on again for now Do-not-c-all tfiuu Hold FCC calls: Chairman Michael Powe testifies on the registry Tuesday WASHINGTON (AP) — I I The operators of the national list are moving to prevent people from adding new numbers to the registry because of a convoluted legal bailie that could stretch into next year regulators said Tuesday People with numbers already registered will likely see a in some telemarketing calls beginning Wednesday — the original deadline for block- ing telemarketing calls to the I more than 50 million phone shortly we’ll take orderly steps numbers in the registry — but j to acwmplish that” In the last week the bewil- regulator concede that thedering battle between the govprotection is increasingly I i ernment and telemarketers has uncertain involved two federal judges an “We shut down everything to do with the registry already ‘ appeals court both houses of Congress the White House except the sign-u- p mechanism the Supreme Court and two and we are in the process rtf federal agencies trying to figure out how we do After a federal judge Mocked that” Fedora! Trade Commis-decreathe FTC from enforcing the sion Chairman Timothy Muris told reporters after testifying to registry the Federal Communications Commission stepped in a Senate committee “Unless to enforce the list promising to something happens differently ' v‘ and difficult system” penalize telemarketers who call the numbers in the registry Telemarketers who Call listed numbers coukl face FCC fines Many of the largest telemarketers say they will abide by the list despite the legal dud- lenges but a court ruling late Monday has made it even more difficult for the FCC to receive complaints and punish telemarketers who call listed people FCC Chairman Michael Powel) said people can file complaints by visiting his agency’s Web site or calling ofup to $120000 While people can complain directly to the FCC about calls the main system for filing complaints online and by phone have been shut down the FTC’s Muris said “This doesn’t mean that consumers will be without protection’ Muris said “It will just be a more cumbersome se In brief Another Dueling rappers debate downloading music off ’Net translator at Gitmo WASHINGTON ( AP) — Rapper LL Cool J joined entertainment executives Tuesday in defending the music industiy 's lawsuits against hundreds of Internet users who illegally distribute music online “My question is if a contractor builds a building should people be allowed to move into the building for free?” the rapper dressed in a black suit with an earring glistening in his right lobe asked senators “That's how I feel if I record a song or make a movie and it zooms around the world for free” in custody Another rapper Chuck D founder of Public Enemy testified at the Senate Governmental Affairs subcommittee hearing that people ought to be able to distribute the songs Not cod: Actor and reconing artist LL they want to hear on er Internet Cool J whose real name is James Todd gestures as he testifies at a vices known as P2P “P2P to me means Senate hearing on illegal file sharing on Capitol Hiil on Tuesday in Washington power tothe people” said Chuck D “I trust the consumer more than I trust the people at the helm of these Dr Lori Baker : ' around13 Baylor University poses at her lab APphotos in Waco Texas on Aug 29 V remains of illegal immigrants partofthe world" Driving game promotes vehicle thafs unsafe for teens official says ' Scientist sets out to identify ' V (record) companies” “LL’s a staunch American” Chuck D added in a brief interview “He’s my man and all man but when you solely have an American state of mind you’re increasingly becoming a smaller : WACO Tbxas (AP)— The bones are kept in a cardboard box in a locked unidentified ' Baker’s husband Erich a computer science professor at Baylor will assist the project She will extract DNA from the ' remains — from bones tissue fhair or other sources — and gather other physical dues and he will compile the infor- mation into a searchable online database - ed WASHINGTON (AP) — A video game that promotes better dri-ving skills for teens also promotes a vehicle that a top federal safety official considers unsafe for younger drivers DaimlcrChrysler AG is sponsoring the Webbased game which went online Tuesday It teaches driving skills to teens cm a simulat- ed road with various hazards As they pass driving tests teens progress from a Dodge Neon to a PTGruiser to a Jeep Liberty: Dr Jeffrey Runge head of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has questioned the safety of vehicles like the 2003 el drive Jeep Liberty which earned only two stars on rollover resistance scale The scale estimates a NHTSA’s five-stcrashes" vehicle’s ability to withstand rollovers in “single-vehic- le — those that don’t involve a collision with another vehicle rollover vehicle for Runge has said he wouldn’t buy a two-sthis teenage children “if it was the last one on Earth” On Tuesday Runge said he hadn’t played the game and wasn’t rollover rating “I aware that it featured a vehicle with a two-stpresume the lessons are on die rood not specifically about the vehicles” Runge said -- two-whe- ar ar ar Jury finds three former Oakland cops innocent after yearlong trial ' a forensic scientist at Baker recently launched an ambitious project to'try to match unidentified remains found along the bar-de- r with Mexican and Central America families who have lost track of loved ones known to be heading north to the United States Below Baker looks over some remains she befieves to be from a young boy sef-Smi- th peer-to-pe- OAKLAND Calif ( AP) — After four weary months of delib- -' erations the jury in one of Oakland’s biggest police corruption trials found three former officers innocent of eight counts Tuesday and said they were deadlocked on the remaining 27 charges The judge said he would declare a mistrial on the unresolved charges bringing an end to a trial that started more than a year ago cabinet a skull a thighbone several ribs and verte-- fj brae pieces rtf a Tb tort BakertinrtnedeTC ' Hie remains found nt a)ctoyy7 corner of South Texas near the Rio Grande tell of a boy A about 13 Some of his clothing ' was homemade and he car- tied a dalk cloth knapsack bearing' the name of a Mexican university Baker a forensic scientist at pehris:': f : The database will list infor- f - ' ' Baylor University is sure the boy died while trying to enter the United States illegally one of hundreds who perish annu- - the border and share her findings with their families back ally along the hot diy Mexi- home in Mexico and Central can border America who have not heard ‘They are people too" she from their loved ones since ' said of the illegal immigrants ‘ in whom end of they left for the United States many up Nearly 1400 suspected illepoorly marked graves in pau- gal immigrants died along the pefs’ cemeteries “They nation’s southern border in the deserve to be buried and have their families know what happast four years according to ' the Bureau of Customs and pened to them" Baker is beginning an ambiBorder Protection Of that tious project to identify the number 470 were found in Texas More than 600 bodies bodies of hundreds of illegal found since 1999 remain immigrants found dead along ' mation on theimmigrant such as approximate age height and weight any distinguishing marks on the body dental : work where the body was found and if any dotiiing or jewielry was with it The families of the missing will be able to complete an online form asking them to provide a detailed physical description of their relative as well as what the person proba-- ‘ bly wore where they were last seen and their possible desti- nation If a possible match turns up Baker will send th family a DNA swab kit to provide the samples she needs to compare with genetic material from the body : WASHINGTON (AP)— A civilian translator at the US prison camp at Guantanamo Bay Cuba was arrested at a Boston airport after authorities found classified information in his possession officials said Tuesday The arrest was the third involving someone who worked closely with the largely Muslim ' population of about -660 suspected al Qaida and Taliban fighters being held at the Guantanamo Bay camp Two military personnel are also in custody A Dennis Murphy a die for Department spokesman of Homeland Security said the- arrest came at Boston’s Logan A International Airport The sus- -: pect was identified as Ahmed Mehalba a naturalized US citizen originally from Egypt who had flown Monday to Boston from Cairo with a stop in Milan Italy At a brief hearing Tuesday A aftemgon in US District Court in Boston Mehalba J entered no and was ' detained plea another pending ' hearing Scheduled for Oct 8 ! On the charge of making false statements he could face up to five years in prison and a fine ' of up to $250000 if convicted' Mehalba wearing jeans and ' ah orange golf shirt said noth- hearing except ing during-thto tell the judge that he could not afford his own attorney Mehalba previously worked as a Boston cab driver Two days after the Sept 11 2001 attacks he applied for a job as a Logan Airport gate guard and was turned down said Jose Juves a spokesman for Massport the agency that operates Logan He had no further informa-tion on why Mehalba did not get the position Gate guards perform "a vari- ety of jobs some guarding ' access to the airfield some access to the airport Juves said - - : : BRIDGERL7AND7APPUED TECHNOLOGY WMIMltffl SKATE PARK NOW OPEN! Thank You For Your Cooperation & Patience At The Old Bourns Building 1000 West 1400 North 3 September Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Friday 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Thursday Noon - 7:00 pm 29-Octob- For more Information Please Contact Logan City Parks & Recreation 716 - 9250 j r AN L0’G Mils til irciurilpl er i Automobile Trucks Trailers Rototiller Snow Blower Mill Lathes Test Equipment Projectors Aluminum Welder 4 Mig Welders Bench Grinder Crankshaft Grinder f |