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Show Jazz open season with MaSone against Lakers 2 more moons found orbiting Uranus Nation A3 Sports Bl 1 T I t A PULITZER PROVO, UTAH rs X n n n Local C6 H i 50 CENTS i r n n COMMUNITY n NEWSPAPER SATURDAY, NOV KM lit R I, ra m Hb1 By DONALD W. MEYERS The Daily Herald LEHI Robert Fox is bracing himself. The manager of Fox's Den Amoco isn't expecting an onslaught of people at his gas pumps. He's expecting the opposite as the oxygenated fuel program begins for the fifth year in a row. KWMi 3 I tit? i' s "When it happens, there is a of carbon monoxide standard marked decrease in business," violations. The fuel gasoline said Fox, who's going into his mixed with grain alcohol or second winter at the station other oxygen boosting comis supposed to burn north of Thanksgiving Point. pounds more thoroughly and leave However, state environmental officials say the fuel is help- fewer pollutants behind. Utah County is the only ing keep Provo's air pollution levels within federal limits. place in the state required to The state mandated oxy- use the fuel, and that is a large genated fuel in Utah County in part of Fox's problem. 1992 because of large number "It's a farce. People on the borders will drive to Salt Lake to buy fuel, and people on the borders will drive to Nephi to buy gas," Fox said. "It's a very big frustration to me because it costs us money." Along with the lost business, Fox has to pay more for oxygenated fuel than regular gas. Retailers said oxygenated fuel runs about 5 cents a gallon more than regular gas. The better approach, Fox said, would be to rea.uire oxygenated fuel along the entire Wasatch Front. That would eliminate the business problems as well as address air pollution, since the prevailing winds carry pollutants down from the north, he said. Ursula K. Trueman, state Division of Air Quality director, said that is not possible, since 1 I X Sunday, the church's Public Si Affairs Department reported. The temple, the 10th in Utah and the 51st in the world, visitors ing a public open house, according to figures provided by the KKVIM.KEThc symbols of community church. rootsA5 A tradi tional cornerstone ceremony is scheduled outside the temple at 8 a.m. Sunday To allow the greatest number of Latter-da- y Saints who live in the temple district to participate in the dedication, 11 separate sessions have been scheduled three Sunday and four each on Monday and Tuesday. The line. Historic structures: At least 30 tabernacles remain as dedicatory prayer offered by President Hinckley in the first session will be repeated at each session. Speakers at the various sessions will include general authorities of the church, as well as the temple president and temple matron. The temple is the first in the church to result from the remodeling of an existing structure. It has emerged from a complete renovation of the old Uintah Stake Tabernacle. By JENNIFER ROTHACKER The Associated Press WASHINGTON Designing a "Class of 2000" for your local school? You might want to call a trademark lawyer first. 19-year-- won't old V"" don't know what hap- pened to him," be eligible for Woodward said in a trem15 for years bling parole voice. The Associated Press i , not "I'm responsible J A for his death." CAMBRIDGE, Mass. teen-agBritish au pair was The round-face- d Louiu iVoodward life sentence a given mandatory from old a for murder Friday after a grieving mother said her baby was small town near Liverpool kept "beaten by hands that were her composure during the brief supposed to have been caring sentencing, in contrast to the for him." night before when she erupted Louise Woodward, who won't in loud sobs upon hearing the murder verdict, be eligible for parole for 15 to and howling: after sentenced was turning jurors years, again denying that she shook or "I didn't do anything. ... Why Matthew did they do that to me?" slammed The case, with no eyewitness in to fit a of frusEappen death and sharply conflicting medical tration. "I never hurt Matty and I opinion, was closely followed on e r- second-degre- e "Year 2000" and every confor a wide ceivable derivative range of products. Indeed, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has awarded 117 trademarks that include the word "millennium" and more than 1,500 containing pending. A moving company, called "Moving into the Millennium" will ensure your furniture crosses into 2000 safely. Miller Brewing Co. wants to be the Today: Partly cloudy. Breezy and cooler. North winds 10-2- 0 mph. Lows 25-3TnmArmiii! Mnatlv minnv Hicrnfl near for complete weather informat ion. Kfv Turn t.n An both sides of the Atlantic and many were stunned and outraged by the verdict and swift sentence. Superior Court Judge Hiller Zobel set a hearing for Tuesday to consider defense motions to set aside the verdict, order a new trial and reduce the charge. At the sentencing, the child's parents got their chance to speak out, with the mother, Deborah Eappen, reading a statement saying moving Woodward "didn't seem like a child abuser, or a monster or a murderer. We had no idea that she would harm uur kids." Mrs. Eappen, an ophthalmologist, had testified in the trial about the night of Feb. 4 when See SENTENCE, A7 "I can count as well as the next guy," Thompson said, noting it would take 60 votes to break a certain Democratic filibuster if a proposed extension reached the floor. He said that Lott "can count as well as I can." But Thompson's problem is not just with Democrats. some Several Republicans also have speaking publicly opposed extending the Dec. 31 investigative cutoff date, which investigation to get started. Thompson received Sen. Fred Thompson no sympathy Demo from who crats, except for three days of hearings were virtually shut out of time to present evidence of Republican wrongdoing. Sen. Robert Torricelli, one of the most vocal Democratic critics on the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, said the hearings collapsed on a faulty foundation of "exaggerated charges and false leads." "Senator Thompson never had the support of the Republican leadership in this investigation. The leadership always was more concerned that intimidating information would be found about them and (the hearings would become) not just about inflicting dam-Se- e REFORM. A7 Three killed when semi, car collide in SF Canyon The Dailv Herald SPANISH FORK CANYON Three people were killed and a fourth injured early Friday evening when the car they were riding in lost control and spun into a semi-truc- k traveling in the opposite direction. The accident happened on State Road 6 in Spanish Fork Canyon at mile marker 201. At press time, the Utah Highway Patrol was withhold- - ing names until relatives of the deceased had been notified. Those-killetwo females were residents of and a male Utah, but not of Utah County, a UHP dispatcher said.- The survivor, a female who is also not a county resident, sustained minor injuries and was to Utah Valley Regipnal Medical Center. Wet road conditions were not believed to be the primary cause of the accident. life-flight- jump by claiming rights to new century trademarks profit-makin- g THE WEATHER j llculd British au pair draws life sentence ' Someone already owns the "2000." Thousands more are rights. In hopes of catching the millennium profit wave early, thousands of budding entrepreneurs are seeking registered trademarks for "Millennium" and Daily Cameron Schmidt and his friend Arielle Harrison, left, make the traditional Halloween rounds in Orem. Children sloshed through wet yards as light rain fell throughout the Valley. Temperatures dropped to the low 40s forcing most costumes to be worn under winter coats. Entrepreneurs seek , Democratic votes that allowed the Lacking blockbuster revelations and unified support from his own party, Sen. Fred Thompson announced Friday he's suspending hearings on campaign finance abuse and will end the investigation at year's end. Thompson's hand was forced after Majority Leader Trent Lott declined to push for the extension of time sought by the Tennessee Republican. Thompson left open the possibility that hearings could resume if new information surfaces before the Dec. 31 dead- The Daily Herald f was imposed initially to get Press WASHINGTON dur- See AIR, A7 By LARRY MARGASAK The Associated recently drew 120,000 each county's air pollution needs are different. "All three counties (Salt Lake, Davis and Utah) have problems with carbon monoxide, but we have not seen the values as high as Utah County's in Salt Lake and Davis," Trueman said. Also, the northern counties Thompson suspends campaign hearings - CITY SALT LAKE President Gordon B. Hinckley will conduct formal dedicatory services for the newly completed Vernal Utah Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints at 9 a.m. IW COPiltl II1 Ulilli! y2ltr Halloween spirits II e Concept Key opens doors after school the Millennium." Playboy feels it "Official be the should Millennium." of the Magazine York A New company already owns the right to use "Year 2000" for a line of clothing and novelties, and a California man has dibs on using "Class of 2000" on sweatshirts, hats and shorts. It might seem implausible that something as common as "2000" or "millennium" can be part of a registered trademark. "Official Sponsor of But it's all legal, the government says. "If in fact the mark serves a trademark function and we think is able to distinguish those goods from other goods, then we will register it," said Paul Fahrenkopf, a trademark administrator with the Patent and Trademark Office. It takes $245 to apply for a trademark. As long as the phrase pertains to a specific product and there is no existing trademark for that product or related products, the government usually awards the registration. You don't even have to spell the phrase correctly to apply. Nearly 90 people or companies have applied for "millenium" with only one "n." A registered trademark doesn't guarantee protection. Because the Patent and Trademark Office is not an enforcement agency, each trademark owner is responsible for fending off infringers. INDEX INSIDE Toy craw Halloween Arts Business may have just arrived, hut the hunt for Christmas toys is already under way. B7 il.MMWrii ri ii m ir mm n i i' COFY "- - tm Dl B5 Classifieds El Obituaries A7 Comies D4 Opinions C7 Crossword E6 Sports Stocks Entertainment ..D.I ii full-tim- THE DULY HERALD D3 Lifestyles Movies Legal Planet Marketing of New it will fight to "Year 2000" tradeits protect footwear and mark for novelties, even though the products won't be in stores until e worker next year. One scans the Internet for offenders. "We want to protect our partners and ourselves," said Robert Guberman, president of Planet Marketing. "We didn't do anything underhanded. It's being there at the right time at the right place." York City says E2 TV listings D3 Bl B6 D3 Central I'tatTs newspaper tor 12 years. Your paper should arrive by 5:30 a.m. on weekdays, 6:30 a.m. on weekends. For questions on delivery, call 375-- 5 103. Oniln: Til 24-ho- Herald Extra http:www.hcraldaxtra.com |
