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Show Page A2 - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Sunday, January 21, 19) PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY AND MONDAY SOVIETS: Weather Sunday, January oaimi Ali-Zad- e, 21 it(M tor cctdfaort ard high C Pacific of the opposition Araz (Continued from Page Al) Azerbaijani Social Democratic gia, Moldavia and the Baltics. In Washington, the Bush adminis- Group, said 120 Azerbaijani soltration called for "restraint in the diers under the command of a use of force" and said the sending colonel spent the afternoon in a of troops to stop the violence should pitched battle with Soviet troops in not "become a cloak for the abridg- the Salyanovsky Barracks in downment of the exercise of political town Baku. By evening the shooting stopped, rights." Iran, which borders Azerbaijan, he said in a telephone interview urged the Soviet government to from the city, but he had no further "resolve the issue by employing details. The oiricial Tass news agency peaceful means." Moscow sent troops to Baku after quoted Deputy Defense Ministry fighting flared between the Moslem Gen. Valentin Varennikov as saying Azerbaijanis and mainly Christian militants surrounded the barracks Armenians. The neighboring repub- and that troops who moved in to defend it were attacked by snipers lics are locked in a decades-ol- d machine guns firing heavy-calibdispute over the region of Nagorno-Karabakwhich is inside Azerbai- from rooftops.' The soldiers "opened warning fire jan but populated mainly by Armeonly in defense of strategic sites nians. Speakers at rallies in Baku were and their own lives. If the attacks reported to have demanded seces- didn't stop, they fired only on those sion from the Soviet Union and who were threatening them," he said. unification with Iran. The Interior Ministry reported 51. Some 5,000 regular army troops and thousands more Interior Minis- civilians and six soldiers dead Sattry soldiers and police have moved urday. It said 287 civilians and 36 soldkrs were wounded. in to try to restore order. tampftrt;rt (aPwlS6l YOUR QUALITY, FULL SERVICE PRICE LEADER! WE ADD ONLY WW IV V sf S Haze to increase as fair weather remains By The Associated UTAH Press Utah: Fair to partly cloudy skies through Monday. Increasing haze in the morning in the northwest with patchy valley fog ii! the western valleys dur- ing the night and morning hours. Highs mostly in the 30s to mid 40s. Lews in the teens and 20s. Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo: Sunday through Monday, fair with increasing haze. Increasing high clouds late Monday. Highs in the upper 30s. Lows 15 to 20. Utah's Dixie: Sunday through Monday mostly fair skies with "We have utilized the best knowledge that we have, but it's not our geology," he said. "Right now, one of the worst situations we can be in is to rely on information that may or may not be accurate." More than half of the $3 million would be spent on "strong-motion- " zero to 20 below mountains and high valleys. Highs Sunday and Monday 30s and 40s, except 20s higher mountains. NEVADA Northern Nevada: Mostly sun-n- " days and fair nights except local areas of morning fog west through Monday. High temperatures in the 39s to middle 40s. Lows 0 to 10 except a few areas near 10 below zero. Central Nevada: Mostly sunny days and fair nights except local areas of fog west through Monday. Highs in the lower 30s to middle 40s. Lows 8 to 18 except a few areas near 5 below devices capable net, 16. PINEAPPLES FirtGir .59e RnaittMM&ncl. XEB FRUIT KarlaaLiiz CAULIFLOWER J" ; Czlltsrtii. The following information is taken from the Wasatch Front air pollution report compiled by the Utah Bureau of Air Quality. The complete report is available by telephone at Conditions as of 8 a.m. Saturday were as Mows: Residential Areas good Salt Lake County 373-956- UTAH COUNTY Weber County good kooa Downtown Areas SaltLake good co The (index) Scale good air; 101- - 51.10o 200-29- 9 co m oz m pa . lf ljc Daily Herald 44 moderate; unhealthful: very un- 300 above and hazardous, healthful; m and he is overwhelmed." Part of the quiet crisis involves the salaries paid in the attorney general's office. Van Dam said he constantly loses his attorneys to Othff "fanprivate practice of cies which pay more, such as county attorneys' offices and the Utah Office cf Legislative Counsel. of his attorAs a result, one-haneys have been with his office less than two years and the average experience of all lawyers is only four years. "The state is doubly injured by cluding complex white collar crimes, county fraud schemes, child this high turnover among journeyabuse and major drug trafficking men attornerys. First, inexperienced attorneys thrown into unfacases. "We simply don't have the bodies miliar areas are trained to handle the caseload," he de- and may make costly errors. The clared, pointing out that in some of state is then denied the benefit of his seven divisions two attorneys that expensive training when the will be faced with caseloads of 300 attorney is lured away to another cases. government job at a hgiher salaAs a direct result of a shortfall of ry," he reported. Van Dam said most of the probabout $4 million in legal resources, lems his office is handling have to more than $100 million in obligations owed to the state and county do with agencies in the executive branch, "and they are beating on governments is not being collected. With sufficient help, Van Dam us." He charged that "when the budgclaims his office could return as much as $27 in money due the state et pie is divided up, we get what is for every dollar of cost. Collectible left over." He said often the Legislature money includes: Up to $85 million in taxes go passes new laws or takes actions uncollected for want of a sufficient that generate more lawsuits, but number of lawyers to file the law- the bills that are passed do not suits. cany any fiscal note involving his More than $15 million worth of office. For example, he said, the Legisunpaid royalties on state lands are identified by audit, but go uncollect- lature created a new Court of Aped for lack of attorney resources. peals three years ago, but gave Up to $4 million in claims due nothing to the attorney general's the state in federal bankruptcy office to handle the added caseload, court go unpaid for want of a although the new court resulted in a 25 percent increase for his office. lawyer to pursue the claims. "There are 11,000 bankruptcy cases and the state probably is owed something in each one. We have one attorney covering that court ob n.a.. Iia Abbreviations carbon monoxide ozonc isummer prJy) TROUT FILLETS At Brigham'a Landing TUR30T FILLETS MUMS Sheepskin Seat Covers ! fiooo Particulate readings for Utah good QQmy are expected to be available ............... Ogden Outlook early in 1990. The air quality forecast called for TheSUite of Utah has identified the increased air poilution. following as primary sources oi pol- County, co - vehi- ltnts m (Index) ILpbs oz - vehicles and gas vapors; monhortfi des; sUvu (By 22 and pa - heavy industry. co North Provo 1949-196- rtsi. 29 cz. &fiit 0H SHASTA POP I sir am. SALTIIE CRACKERS fit selection of leathers a Eelskin n SlIEEFSXia 6 r.i Ci LEATK22 S, Uuntftuly lltuj 1774 N. Uwv. Mcwy 5ROVO 176223 Si 149 SPARE RIBS 139 h LINK SAUSAGE fiiC DOG CHOI nriBI.4ail.bai. CAT CHOW hHi1a.7n.bag. SPAGHETTI SAUCE lata. zi oz. tenia iassa.iB.pts POTATO CHIPS UTS. Ow 129 APPLE JUICE Trtfl Tog. .1" M oz. ifpf RflttlA O I ffolt V2J J2M Mfltalest.23lt.tai. 69' 13IZ.I! cake 1' H0H"EL CHILI Qne ssiirFSi.tS8z.cis BEEF STEU nx KQC I2! lMiEeen.24az.caa. t:.eat LUeadi Bttticnctar SMH.128Z.Cai Foot, Master Length, 10 Gauge Regular 9.99 12 BOOSTED GADLES !I7Jltw!TI rea. 4J8 Ms. tm FACIAL CKILDHENS HLECOL CHvtsii tatiats. trvtt. cL u 18S nnc 3l TYLEROL ELIXIR iraia.ctiiflrtas.aaz.siza 98t L QQC QUSMEECCZO OQ89 41 I past SWISS SOAP SL if is, itctrttar. ra. 1 Jl SL PnOC'JCTS IB sl itas. s ez. teas. m. 1 js 0 9 Ti::0l7RU3S ctasSM. sis siza. 100 Page Magnetic Holders, Bast Price Anywhere! FilOTO ALDU7.1S fciasm f OFF Silf aaj MaiHBf aaM lansM 1U 9II vino TAPES Ptiart Ma O. tin ansa : 1" D m. 24JI 089 sj" SOFT WHITE CUL0S1 89 ftK. 1a.75.1ta latt. 4 pact. I Tansaaa. B" sua. raa. lit .0- C:iSTICKFRYPAa tJi .99 TatSiaN. u- - sin. ret. CY STICA FRY PA3 TaiStaif, 12" sizs. rtf. il.ti c:::lido3s..95iib $ 145 00 $90.00 I if n c:"3 lavvSsfBe; l)S$3ftSflf 50ft OFF (a5va)P9 .15" craar. cats ttxx. irta.lU 00 M00 Errs srjtta.ld pahear. iraa U' UriC3CC3TS otu trM4uv Sanaa. I tan CESTEC3 CC3TS LSCAIX3 BlttMatr.l 3" &eaaMM50 ....1108.00 NUMBER3 ADVCRTISINO DPPT FDiTOPSAL DP PI 373-506- BUSINESS OFFICE 373-505- 0 CLASSIFIED DELIVERY SERVICE .','9 .0 V 55 69 FCLII3C:2S MAIL RATES IN UNITED 8TATES HEP' n TELEPHONE - :-LE- 775 1 Month, carrier $46 50 6 Months, earner 00 W3 One Year earner Rates may differ outside ol Utah County Scrip 35C : FLOUR -- vi:eo TAPES MOTOR ROUTE AND RURAL DELIVERY RATES Month 6 Months One Year lb. fWi.Hiflif.ii BONELESS ROAST O!Ei-B99' .. 1 U PEPSI. SLICE On LIT. Dew HOME DELIVERY RATES (by yuth carriers)' WE CAN FIT ANY CAR OH TRUCK FROM BUCKETS TO BENCHES TO BACK SEATS fl 89 FRYER LEGS Dam ilar ai Olaf i li'Tl 2" lackin Audit Bureau o Circulatton NEA Service Warm tn Winter k cool io Summer. The luxurious look for your car. 09 I MEMBER ur Jfwnoy Jphnmn .69' .99' ttarafelrrtuck- OHAHSE JUICE KatstmilaLlruN. RAISH BRAH featmaeter. Send change 1 Month, carrier 6 Months, carrier One Year earner iwii i r of address to: P.O. Box 71 7 Provo, UT 84603 PROVO &a7 169 : L1ARGARIIIE BaaVePieiM 9 awi atMMiiw ojiu ' jV; T w iml Blue Bonnet, 2 lb. Quarters C10VE Published Sunday through Friday by Scripps League Newspaper, mc. P O. Box 717, 84803 1555 North Freedom Blvd. Provo, Utah 04604 KIRK PARKINSON, Publisher N. LaVERL CHRISTENSEN. EtiHorEditor Emeritus NuUs Uuh CounU. residential area reading is lAQn from the Iindon an(j North Provo monitoring sta- tions. 1 189 ILS50 u second dees matter at Entered the poet office in Provo. Utah USPS. IO 143460 particulates 'VI 998 BATH TISSUE (Continued from Page Al) missions. Van Dam's office is also charged by the constitution with the exclusive responsibility to act as legal sdviser to the governor snd sll of the executive department agencies. In addition, by law, it must prosecute or defend, in all federal and state courts, all cases where the State of Utah or any of its officers, boards or conirnissions, is a party. It also prosecutes many difficult and demanding criminal cases, in- Southern Nevada: Sunny days and fair nights through Monday. morning fog. Highs in the upper 40s to near Tuesday through Thursday Fair to partly cloudy with areas 60 Lows in the middle 20s to ' mainly, in the , upper 30s. low to 30s MONTANA north. Highs in the 50s. Lows in the teens to near Eastern Montana: High clou30. diness at tunes Sunday and IDAHO Monday with southwest winds 20 to 35 mph along the east slopes Northern Idaho: Partly cloudy with areas of valley fog and low of the rockies. Overnight lows 5 to 20 except 25 to 35 along the clouds through Sunday night. east slopes of the rockies. Highs Also scattered snow flurries near the Montana border Sim-daSunday 35 to 45 and Monday 40s to low 50s. Becoming cloudy Monday Western Montana: Areas of with a chance of rain at low elevations and snow at highei valley clouds fog sr.i a few snow flurries Sunday and Monelevations. Lows 15 to 30. Highs in mid and the day along with a few snow Monday Sunday 30s to lower 40s. showers northern mountains. Southwest Idaho: Areas of Overnight lows teens to low 20s. Highs 30s. valley fog and low clouds mainWYOMING ly nights and mornings. OtherStatewide: Sunday partly sunwise ,fair through Sunday night. Becoming mostly cloudy Lion-da- y ny and warmer. Windy east. with a slight chance of Highs from 30 to 45 with 20s far west. Sunday night partly clousnow showers in the north portion Monday. Lows zero to 20 dy and not as cold. Lows mainbut as cold as 15 below zero in ly 10 to 25. Monday partly clouds windy and mild. Scattered the higher snow covered valsnow showers far west late. leys. Highs Sunday and Monday in the 30s. Highs from 35 to 50 except for a few 20s west. Southeast Idaho: Areas of valley fog and low clouds nights WASHINGTON and mornings. Also scattered Western Washington: Mostly snow flurries Sunday except in and norththe extreme south. Otherwise cloudy Sunday-coas- t ern interior and partly cloudy fair through Sunday night. south part. 0 casionI rain Sunday night turning to scattered COLORADO Statewide: Mostly sunny days showers with partial clearing on Monday. Warmer nights. Lows and clear at night Sunday night mid 30s to lower through Monday. Seasonably Sunday cold with lows Sunday night 5 to 40s. Highs upper 40s to lower 50s. 20 lower elevations. Five above I" FISH STICKS iMBhr iMEfei Mil VAN DAM: zero. Undon Provo measuring Armed with that information, an engineer could project how a new building would react to ground movement, nearby and miles away, or analyze existing structures for possible retrofitting. Such instruments are in place in 25 Utah locations, primarily dams, compared to the thousands in California, Arabasz said. Another $733,000 would modernize the Seismograph Stations and buy an array of portable seismographs to be used in fixed locations as well as spot placement to detect the aftershocks that follow quakes. RSf: LARGE BRAK6ES LOGQIIOnil CHEESE CHICKEN FRITTERS ,", Tteii.2K.iai 9 GRAPEFRUIT J9C PAPER TOWELS patchy late night and early Air Quality of Utah's frequent small temblors and extrapolating that data to show how much more powerful quakes will affect the earth and the buildings upon it. Each structure, Arabasz said, has a particular response i ground motion, much like a tuning fork buzzing with resonance. nnc:- lci luuc .19' Unir Mnw iKHrttl.HH CABBAGE vricczuiy (Continued from Page Al) scale killed 67, injured 3,000 and caused $7 billion in damage. But Utah's geology most closely matches that of northwestern Soviet Armenia, where a 1S88 quake of a magnitude 6.9 killed 25,000. Peterson said that similarity alone warrants a new approach to Utah seismic research. 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