| OCR Text |
Show THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah, Page A2 Saturday, September 17, Security lighting, toilet repairs done efficiently I want to install outQ door lighting myself for security and landscaping because I cannot afford an electrician. What is new for 1994 in efficient H. YY. lighting? A been have There many improvements to low-volta- ge outdoor low-volta- (12-vol- t) lighting over the past several James VxT Pulley j years. The new designs are easier to install with brighter lights, automatic controls and more styles available (tier, brick, flood, globe, well, spot, deck, bollard and spread). lights are energy efficient. A Low-volta- ge kit with six lights low-volta- uses less electricity than one bulb. Since standard they operate on only 12 volts, light kits are simple and safe to install. Just lay the wiring in the grass or on top of 75-wa- tt low-volta- the ground. There are two basic categories of lights. Many low-volta- inexpensive plastic kits are available at hardware stores. More expensive decorator die cast metal, solid brass and redwood kits are available through lighting outlets. Even though kits may look similar, there are major differences in features and light output. Simulated brick paving or edging lights are one of the newest innovations. (can support a car) plastic paving lights are the exact size of a brick. The outlow-volta- High-strengt- h side housing looks like a real brick. Place these in a patio, driveway or walkway to light the path or accent landscaping. Another design uses bricks to form edging along a walk or garden. Wiring is built into these bricks for simple installation. Several manufacturers offer snap-togeth- er HAITI: (Continued from Page Al) tion. Nunn has questioned the goal of ' restoring" democracy in a nation where democracy never took hold. Appearing Friday at a charity g dinner in Macon, fund-raisin- Ga., he didn't seem optimistic about a diplomatic solution. "I hope w e can bring about some resolution." he said. "I think the odds are against it, but I hope so in spite of it all." Powell, too, has told associates he opposes an invasion. "We are making the trip to solve the crisis without the loss of a single Haitian or American life," he said Friday night in Ashland. Ohio, where he at Ashland spoke at a University. Regardless of their personal beliefs, the senior official said. "They are all very clearly prepared to conduct these discussions within the context of the administration's policy." Accompanying Carter, Nunn and Powell will be Lawrence Ros-sithe National Security Council's point man on Haiti, and Maj. Gen. Jared Bates, the chief assistant to Lt. Gen. John Sheehan, director of operations for the Pentagon's joint staff. William Swing, U.S. ambassador to Haiti, said on CNN Friday night the discussions would be only on the "modalities of the departure" of Haiti's military lead fund-rais- ge jack-o-lanter- Cut Your Utility Bills er n, riously to help the country in its hour of need," Sahnoun writes in a SOMALIA: spot adjustable floodlights. By turning a knob on the back or rotating the lens, the light beam ranges from a w ide flood to a tight spot. You only need one light for two purposes. For additional versatility, select a new convertible design. Interchangeable prismatic lens (multi-angl- e lens distributes light evenly) tier or floodlight tops snap onto the same base. Since only the top light section needs to be changed, the entire fixture does not have to be removed and rewired. Sanand snowtas, low-volta- 194 men tops can be snapped on during the holidays. Several kits have new wire connection methods ror easier installation. One method uses two small clips that snap together over the wire. Another method uses a cam lever action. Both hit the conductor on the first (Continued from Page Al) checking these internal conflicts before they become unmanageable," says the Algerian diplomat who tried to mediate the Somali conflict for the United Nations. Both men, seasoned veterans of crisis conciliation, believe the big powers must organize international teams of diplomats and other specialists to, as Oakley put it, "put out small fires before they get out of control." To look back on Somalia, where the last 80 American diplomats and Marine guards pulled out Thursday, is to see three years of lost opportunity and misjudgment. In 1991, as civil war conspired with drought, Somalia's people began to starve. The United Nations, the Organization of African Unity, Somalia's former colonial rulers Italy and Britain, and its Cold War sponsor, the United States, all stood by. "None of these nations or institutions, all supposedly friends of Somalia and its people, moved se Some new decorator die cast post lights have ivy leaves or cattails east into them. With a natural variegated green color, they blend nicely into the gar- den. Contemporary redwood and perforated spherical lights are attractive. Write for Utility Bills Update No. 948 showing a buyer's lighting guide of 13 manufacturers listing styles, features, prices, and a style selow-volta- lectorlandscaping Please include guide. S2 and a ed envelope. James Duliey, The Daily Herald, 6906 Royalgreen Dr., Cincinnati, OH, 45244. Q My toilet always seems to be hissing and gurgling. I am sure that it is wasting a lot of water. How can I fix it myself?. J.L. A A leaky toilet increases your water bills because it runs continuously. The noise is often caused by water leaking past a deteriorated stopper bulb in the tank. A bad float bulb or shut-ovalve which lets the water TROJAN: (Continued from Page Al ) inspections and investigations. The results of OSHA's investigation of Dix's death have not been level rise too high may be the culprit. Replacement parts cost only about $10 to fix either problem. Simple installation instructions are shown on the packaging or check your library for fix it books. They all cover simple toilet repair. ers. Madeleine Albright, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said Clinton "wants to leave no stone unturned." The questions for Haiti's leaders, she said on CNN, are "How do you want to get out, where do you want to go, and how can we help you get out?" Planning for the mission was under way even as exiled President Aristide joined Clinton at the White House with representatives of two dozen nations that have pledged to help end three years of brutal military rule in Haiti. Reaching beyond the Haitian military chiefs to their followers, Aristide said: "Stop the violence. Do not be afraid. We say, and we will be saying again and again, no to vengeance, no to retaliation. Let us embrace peace. When? Now. Is it too late? No. The time is now." There has been concern about d the likelihood of violence by Aristide's supporters. Clinton applauded Aristide's pledge of reconciliation. "The hand which you have reached out even in this hour to those who have taken democracy away is critical to your success," Clinton told the Jean-Bertra- re- leased. The second tragedy, a 3,000-acr- e fire across Maple Mountain, occurred 18 days after Dix died. An investigation into the origin of the fire has all but confirmed the fire started on Trojan property and was likely human-cause- d. Some residents have voiced their concern about the company's existence in Utah GRANT: (Continued from Page Al) ff sional backlash. A big mistake, Oakley said in an interview. "There's a tendency to let these crises go until they get very; very bad." Somalia got very, very bad. By November 1992, dying filled TV screens and front pages around the world. At least 350.000 had died in the famine and So-ma- lis violence. Five hundred Pakistani peacekeeping troops were finally dispatched to Mogadishu in September, but by then local faction chief Mohamed Farrah Aidid felt strong enough to hem them in, useless, at the airport. International demands for action grew louder. On Dec. 9, President Bush sent Marine units ashore at Mogadishu. Monday, includes $290 million for special projects in the districts of members of Congress. Asked if special project money riding upon the crime bill, for such things as recreation centers, wasn't highly criticized as being spending and not too dissimilar from Provo's project, Orton replied, "I didn't call it spending, I called it social spending." And Mayor Stewart privately told The Daily Herald that he had supported Clinton's crime bill. Orton said Provo's project can be characterized as pork, but he defended it as being a worthwhile public project that will have dividends worth more than the cost because it will create jobs and ecopork-barr- el pork-barr- el nomic stimulation. In his letter to Stokes, Orton wrote about a decline of Provo's downtown. "Since the late 1960s and early 1970s, the downtown area of Provo has suffered substantially from the economic dislocation of the central business district." He said it would provide an anchor, "bringing people into the deteriorated part of the city. These people would be customers for small shops, thereby rejuvenating a blighted downtown." "This isn't exactly a Lawrence Welk Museum," said Joel Law- - County and its current safety record. The leader of one special interest group has demanded the company shut down until it can adequately respond to a fire. Said Robins, "I'm not going to respond to you about Mr. (David) Nemelka's doing. Trojan feels it has a responsibility to provide information to the community and assure it we are a good neighbor. "Our efforts are going into being as responsible of a company as we can be. The message is, Trojan is a good neighbor," he said. News of the fatal explosion and wildfire spread fast through the explosives industry and Robins said son, Orton's press secretary. He said it is a leveraged project that will end up bringing in more money than it is costing taxpayers. Stewart said that part of the federal funds came from Utah taxpayers anyway. The mayor said possession of the $1 million depends on his city securing the remaining $13.8 million required for the project. But he said he is confident the necessary funds will be raised. Provo plans to use a significant portion of its community development block grant funds and is applying for a $5 million HUD 108 loan, with hopes to use county and city taxes and state contributions. It is hoped that part of the tax money will come from motel and restaurant taxes. mid-Januar- anti-Aid- id "tr.i mid-199- 3. Although Aidid should have been confronted, she said, "now-j- ? the U.S. Congress got involved, and in a negative way, just likb-- ii " Haiti today." Sporadic firefights were taking, American lives, and discontent was spreading in Congress. Theo.t on Oct. 3, 1993, a U.S. Army Ranger assault on an Aidid strong- -' hold turned into a blood bath 300 Somalis and 18 Americans were.;i killed. A photograph of a vengeful crowd dragging a Ranger's bady.v through Mogadishu's streetsr? " rt- shocked Americans. an reacted Clinton President by i nouncing a timetable for with- -, drawal. Last March 25, the final U.S operational units pulled out;" But, Mogadishu and other towns r: are again in the grip of law lessnesi ' ' and factional fighting, as Aididp slowly gathers allies for a bid fop'to ' :.t, total power. y, . ia. A newly aggressive U.N. command, determined to disarm all factions, sent peacekeepers hunting for Aidid's arms supplies. But on June 5, Pakistani patrols fell into ambushes, and 23 were killed. Back at New York headquarters, an outraged U.N. Security Council ordered Aidid tracked down. In Mogadishu, a $25,000 reward was posted for his capture. And the Somalia intervention reached a turning point. (Dp Patty Heralb 77. Provo. Utah V jM General Information 9 Facsimile 373-505- NEWSTAND ornament HoSday is BARBIE the 2nd in the Series. Every girl should have one. tJVCUIIMJi VVIIIIVJi etc collectibles Show Friday, Sept. 16, Saturday, Sept. 17, 10am Free Admission National Guard Armory 500 N. Freedom Blvd. (200 West) 8pm SHIPPING OCT. 25TH ORDER YOURS NOW! There will be no reorders from Hallmark. BOBBIE'S 56 W. CENTER WW a 4Jl' PROVO SHOP 373-393- fatV S XiTV r' aVVi WKMU X nl B" ) i jj $8.25 $8.50 $12.00 Mail, in USA One Year City zone Rural or motor route' out UW County ADVERTISING t To place between want ad. call 8 30 a m to 5 30 p m weekdays For retail display or commercial classified advertising, The la number can 344 2948 or 34-294tor advertising materials ; 54to60Off 50to75Off Department Store Regular Prices Porcelain or Brass 3 Aimo rr crvnn $C099 AND $9999 f?'l RETAIL $129.99 and $249 Hand painted porcelain with soft back shantung silk shades; floral on crackle background or hummingbird design. Brass candlestick lamp has soft back shade and gold soutache. 21" to 29" tall; U.L approved RETAIL $20 to $40 CLOSEOUT mr vx CLOSEOUT Pillow Comfort YOUR CHOICE I I m aa mav Beautyrest refluffabl4 polyester RH; dual .. support with two sided foam core each standard, queer!' or king. Or, standard contour pillow, as '!' seen on TV, designed ' to relieve neck stiffness. IN NEWS To report a tip or K you have a comment or question regarding a newt article, cal 344-25We welcome newt tip Gifts. 50 to 80 Off Everything. DEPARTMENT HEADS Kirk Parkinson Paul C Richardi Mike SlanafiekJ Clark Untord Larry Hatch Brian Tregaskn Steve Steele Publisher Editor Advertising Director Business Office Manager Circulation Director Prepress Manager .. Pressroom Foreman - i- Department Store Regular Prices I $99.00 $102.00 $144.00 ivpsaj-g- to RETAIL $160 to $900 100 wool rugs in popular patterns range from 2' x 4' to 6' x 9' and include runners in various lengths. Sizes and patterns vary by store. Each price represents a selection of sizes available at various wool densities. Sizes are approximate. $.50 $1.00 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Inspired by the 1994 Happy Holiday BARBIE do8, our exclusive If Belgium ClOSEOUT! PRICE Daily Weekdays and Saturday Sunday For new subscriptions, restarts, home delivery information, cancellations or billing information, call weekdays Irom 8 30 am to 530pm. Barbie' In August 1. 1873. should arrive by 5 30 p m. on weekdays and 7 30 a m on weekends. H you do not receive by 7 p m. your paper, please caH and 11 am. on weekends. weekday Delivery it guaranteed. 1994 Holiday I 0 Guaranteed delivery: Your newspaper Secretary of State Warren Christopher said there was no sign Cedras was willing to go. how amazingly well everything worked in terms of response and coordination," he said. "It was unbelievable. I was also concerned for the safety of those involved. "A fire of that size and magnitude is a shame. I can't say anything about the cause but we want Purjished daily Monday through Friday evening; Saturday and Sunday morning by Scripps League Newspapers Second class postage paid at Postmaster. Provo. Utah USPS 143-06Send address changes to: The Dairy Herald. PO. Box 717 Provo. Utah 84603-071Established 'Ram nav OH on invasion plans. -; v- said. Robins said he responded immediately to the scene of the fire and spent the following 24 hours helplessly watching it spread toward Mapleton. "One of the thoughts I had was 373-548- Mail, in USA table in the Around a East Room, flanked by the flags of 24 nations, Gen. John Shalikashvi-li- , chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, briefed coalition members ni 84603-071- Monthly City zone Rural or motor route 4y1 fire-fighte- rs 1S55 North Freedom Boulevard P.O. Box SUBSCRIPTION RATES VlECMEPSAKE MI. to know what caused that fire ju$t ; as much as anybody else." I J believe IocatV they Investigators ed the origin of the fire on Tuesday and began looking for evidence. Through the process of elimination, they narrowed all of the possible causes of fire to matches, ammunition or incendiary devices. Uinta National Forest spokes-- , n woman Loyal Clark said 260 and four helicopters pulled off Maple Mountain Friday mornr 'J ing as the fire was deemed fully t under control. However, a crew of!" 20 and a helicopter will remain ijn" scene through the weekend to ?x-tinguish hot spots. "We want to assure residents it -is going to take awhile to get some ' of the hot spots out," she said. From time to time residents may see single trees near the moan--" tain's summit "torching" as they. flare up. It is a result of materiaj;i-smolderin- g near the tree and then" catching it on fire. ' It has yet to be determined who will pay the $1 million costjdfC fighting the Trojan II fire and R6b-,- 'J ins is aware his company may be partly responsible. 0mm "We don't know how it's gomg--J to work out with the forest serv- ice," he said. "We'll cross that bridge when we come to it. " the company's financial future is not in jeopardy. "Our customers seem to be supporting us well," he said. Robins is more concerned about meeting with fire and law enforcement officials from Spanish Fork and Mapleton to evaluate how Trojan and emergency personnel handled the situation. "We both want to do this very much," he said. "We'll meet next week to review the emergency coordination and learn how to improve an already good plan. " Spanish Fork Police Chief Dee Rosenbaum said Trojan officials "feel as bad as anybody" about the fire and they have been fully cooperative during the investigation. "They're not cold to it," he The mayor also said the city hopes to raise $2 million from private sources. "Anyone want their name on a building?" he asked at the press conference . revenge-motivate- Coins, Cards, de Secretary-- Somali Abdullahi. an activ ist in Washington, regrets the abrupt change in Mogadishu ia try. Announcing the 2nd Annual Buy-Sell-Tra- new memoir, "Somalia: The Missed Opportunities." Outside governments finally got involved in early 1992, and Sahnoun was named U.N. diplomatic point man. In April, U.N. Boutros Boutros-Gha- li General proposed a peacekeeping force to protect food shipments, but the Bush administration balked at the expense, fearing a congres- Oakley describes the peacekea. "vfo Z pers' disarmament effort as a since supposedly provocative," neutral party suddenly seemed to have chosen sides. Even Zeynab Joined by troops from other nations, "Operation Restore Hope" quickly delivered food aid to famished corners of southern Somalia. The death count plunged, but the warring clans remained unreconciled. Then the news began turning bad: A Marine was shot dead in the first U.S. combat casualty. By February, thousands of Somalis, incited by Aidid, were rioting against the foreigners. The head count of U.S. troops more than 26,000 at their peak was reduced through early 1993, and on May 4 the multinational force was formally put under U.N. command and under a broader mandate to help "rebuild" Somal- Or em Plaza State St. Shopping Center 1 49 N. State $tv Ste. 1 007, 221-5- 1 52 OFFICE HOURS Monday through Friday 8:30 t.m. to 1:30 p.m. CtoMd Saturday and Sunday a r i 'I |
