Show I I I t 4 A2— The Herald Journal Logan Utah Tuesday October 28 2003 Motion D C3TAVAIUBlEC0?Y I I - In brief Cousin: Sniper suspect said he was in covert operation VIRGINIA BEACH Va (AP) — Weeks before the sniper First elected black mayor of DC dies attacks that terrorized the Washington area John Allen Muhammad showed a cousin in Louisiana a rifle and claimed he was on a covert military operation toe cousin testified Monday at Muhammad's murder trial Charlene Anderson said she let Muhammad ami fellow sniper suspect Lee Boyd Malvo stay in her Baton Rouge La home for a few days in : : late summer 2002 The cousins had grown up together in Louisiana but she said Muhammad a normally Army veteran looked unusually disheveled during the visit ' Anderson said he asked where he could buy bullets for the rifle which he carried in a duffel bag and told her he was on an undercover mission to recover plastic explosives that had disappeared from the military Anderson said Malvo made her uncomfortable ' “I just had a bad feeling about him" Anderson said She said she made up a story about visiting friends to get the two to leave her home A few weeks later on Oct 2 2002 the first of 10 deadly : sniper attacks was carried out in the Washington suburbs Muhammad 42 is on trial for only one of those killings the ‘Ji Oct 9 2002 shooting of Dean Harold Meyers at agas station in CHICAGO (AP) — Step Manassas Va but prosecutors are presenting evidence from 16 into Frank’s bar and you’ll get a glimpse of what Halloween shootings including one in Louisiana that they believe were is becoming committed by iMuhammad and Malvo i The popular tavern in Lincoln Park neighChicago’s of borhood has been decked out BOSTON (AP) — Bank of America Corp toe nation’s third- for weeks in black and orange largest bank has agreed to buy FleetBoston Financial Corp in a and patrons can order drinks $47 billion deal that will create one of the biggest banking comwith such names as “Sex on a in the world the banks announced Monday On the nig Tombstone” panies ' ' The deal will establish a new company that will be the i’s largest consumer bank with about 33 million customers IS expects to see a number of and 25 million business clients in the United States and 34 costumes that won’t be G- ‘ countries the companies said in a statement “A lot of the costumes are ' Bank of America based in Charlotte NC will pay $45 a uhhh not costumes kids VV deal a premium of more than 41 share for Fleet in an would wear” he says with a S jJercent over FleetBoston’s closing pnee on Friday The agreechuckle “You’ll see sexy ment has been approved by both boards of directors and is subshareholder is and The cops sexy pirates — anything approval closing ject to regulatory : 2004 in sexy basically” firsthalfof the expected Increasingly Halloween is a : holiday for adults sometimes celebrated with kids but often : L well-dress- 3 WASHINGTON (AP)— Walter Edward Washington thej) of a slave who f became the first elected mayor of the nation’s capital since the Gvil War and the first black to ' head a major UJS city died Monday He was 88 Widely credited wito defusing racial tensions and heading off '1 major riots after the assassins- tion of the Rev Martin Luther King Jr Washington had been Q hospitalized at Howard Universe sity Hospital for more than a week He had been in failing health in recent months Msuiy current and past officials praised his courage in shepherding the great-grands- on r : J ed sfiiDD doming Mto'Kfeein cdDsftnonnes America to buy FleetBoston Bank Jrated:-v::'iv-‘'VV''i- all-sto- ck v 't if School cooksclaim $95rnillionpot V’V 1 used to wait until the last minute to throw together a -costume But this year he’s already had to reorder some d lines of garb (He too says pirates are big this year apparently due to the movie “Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl”) Adults now represent up to 65 percent pf his costume sales a noticeable shift com- - ' pared with years past “This is an adult holiday”'' Marver says “It’s party time’’ e A survey done in recent weeks by toe National Retail Federation found that young adults are fueling the adult-size- ' to decorate their homes and yards “I think our generation is a little more hesitant to let go of childhood than past generations” says Ehlert me Chicago bar manager who’s 30 r‘We want to hang onto Peter Pan as long we can” Heightened adult interest in Halloween has caught toe attention of many from alco-hdistributors to nonprofit oi organizations - first-tim- trend--'- v y Of those surveyed 57 per- ' tjNICEF— a relief organi- - ' ’ dtytiHOUgfr lAlaehinntnn turbulent times and his skill in navigating the often treadierous political waters of a dty that has no offi- dal vote in Congress but which often finds its pursestrings con- trolled by some of Congress’ famously mercurial persooali- - j ' : tiesf'e 'v 4 ’ i £: “He was legendary for toe ? way which he dealt wito die president and the Congress” said Eleanor Holmes Norton die District of Columbia’s non- voting delegate to Congress ' While his high-profipost made him a national “role model for w governance by : blacks” Norton said he also “knew how to speak to die peo- pie and spoke toe people’s Ian-- w zation that has kmg relied on to raise Strick-or-treaterenlists a number of top restaurants to donate $1 for every meal served on Hal- loween Meanwhile others are carving out their own holiday traditions V h At OrangeYouGlad a design firm in New s :: le cent in die category' said they planned to dress in costume and nearly half said I i York Halloween is an “offi- - '& Washington had been Halbe a dal appointed they’d attending company holiday loween party In the 25- - to 34y: Last year toe trio dressed as v of die District of Columbia by ' '“Domo-kuns- ” President Lyndon B Johnson in friendly yearold category it was 45 18-to-- 24 ' three-wom- an guage’Sy' ’ mayor-commissio- the kolders of a Powerball ticket worth more than $95 millionif founder of Spirit Halloween The women started their first Monday as millionaires back on Superstores a chain of peariy school hmch line where they fed the studenfa in the tiny P&&200 specialty stores nation toe &S'1-' wide that open just for the ( Holdingford School District before hopping a bus to toe state "4 weeks preceding the holiday claim their prize °frwasrealllytOTgh to be conceatingon the meal” said : Marver says most adults winner Karen Overman “Lknow 0crt’s a neeJ for newseon- ferencesin tlieniomincbut wevegotbreakfasttoputout-"-pThe school woken bought one of two winning tickets for die $1909 million Powerball jackpot No one has claimed a second ! ticket that was sold in a small southwestern Indiana town v Each paycheck the Minnesota women Would put a quarter toward tour Powerball tickets 4- - a routine they have followed rSVsince 1990 : 5 Vr fj - f :w4 — Si- ' CLASSIFIEDS THERAPEUTIC Solid Wood Fnrnituro 1 No partical board ' FuBy assembled $5°°otf - " MASSAGE 1 Hour massage per cuUomer expires Dec 1 03 Lifetime Warranty SAMPLE BALLOT Judge’s Initial If better lighting cost and energy savings are your goal Utah Power can fit you to aT Official Ballot for Nlbley City Utah November 4 2003 Beeerdtr TO VOTERS: To vote for a candidate place a cross (X) In the square following the namefa) of the peraon(s) you favor as the candldate(s) for each respective office INSTRUCTIONS Utah Indoor Soccorti building in Woods CroM had high bay metal halide ceiling lights that were having hard time getting toe job done They were originally Installed when the facility was used for tennis The metal halides were expensive to run and took 15 minutes to warm up once you switched them on Not to mention the dark spots on toe fields Loren Brobeck the company's area manager knew it was time to make a change He turned to Utah fawrt Retrofit Incentive In an innovative solution After a review a Utah Power project manager and WESCO one of Utah Indoor Soccer's lighting distributors recommended replacing the metal halides over the fields with T5 high output fluorescents Also an excellent choice for retrofitting high bay metal halides in warehouses and industrial facilities taka a look at what high output TSi can dot a Save energy T--5 lamps hold 95 percent of their initial light level compared to 60-7-0 percent for metal halide The energy savings can be 35 percent or more Go on instantly No waiting! a Give you control Multiple T-- in the luminaire mean some can be switched off when not needed And if one lamp fails the others stay on Stay true to color and reduce glare Tho Improvements Utah Indoor Soccer made through Utah Fowert Retrofit Incentive are saving more than 50 percent per year in energy usage and more than $6000 per year in energy costs Plus the incentive they received brought the projects payback in under two years Utah Power’s Retrofit Incentive Our Retrofit Incentive is for lighting heating cooling and motor retrofits We provide technical expertise and a spreadsheet analysis to help you weigh your technical and financial options Incentives and energy engineering services are also available from Utah Power for energy efficiency upgrades in new construction and other types of retrofits Because we have some requirements to qualify for an incentive it is important to call us before you start your project Do the bright thing Let us help fit you to a T— T-- T--8 or whatever technology best matches what you need Before you start your project call our Energy Services Hotline at us at energyexpeit0pacificorpcom or visit our Web site at wwwutahpowernet and dick on Business and Energy Management 5 UTAH POWER Making it happen J'1 |