The Press-Tribune from Roseville, California • 6

Press-Tribune vaEOTubumb Tuesday, February 24, 1987 6 ACRA death armocrnae Suspect sought in 12 From staff and wire reports SACRAMENTO The FBI believes the same person is responsible for 12 bombings over the past nine years, including the 1985 bomb death of Carmichael computer store owner Hugh Scrutton. At least 19 other persons were injured in the attacks aimed at the computer and airline industries and university researchers. The latest incident occurred Friday in Salt Lake City, Utah when an employee of a computer sales and service store was injured by a bomb placed at the rear of the store. Officials released a drawing of a suspect based on a description they received from two co-workers of the injured man. The two said they saw someone leave an object between two cars about an hour before the blast.

United Press International reported that the FBI added the Salt Lake City incident to the list Monday: May 25, 1978. A parcel prepared for mailing was found in the engineering building parking lot at the University of Illinois-Chicago Circle campus. The package, which bore a Northwestern University Technological Institute return address, was safely exploded by security personnel. May 9. 1979.

A Northwestern University student suffered burns on his forearm and legs from an explosive device when he attempted to open a package mailed to the university's technological building in Kvanston. III. Nov. 15, 1979. Twelve passengers on American Airlines Flight i I 1 I bombings Sketch of suspect.

gan while opening a parcel mailed from Salt Lake City to a university professor. Dec. 11. 1985. Hugh Scrutton.

Carmichael, was killed when he moved a package containing an explosive device left at the rear entrance of RenTech Computer Rentals, Sacramento. Feb. 20. 1987. A Salt Lake City computer company repairman was seriously injured when he picked up a canvas bag left in the parking lot behind his workplace.

He has since been released from a hospital. percent of its signatures being thrown out. McGarvey said he believes the election office's strict interpretation of eligibility rules is motiviated by Sacramento County's desire to stonewall incorporation efforts. "I think if there's some way the county can slow this down, it will, just like it slowed down Flk Grove and Citrus Heights (by pushing potential elections back from June to November If the Rancho Cordova jn-tition ultimately is deemed invalid, incorporation backers will have to wait another year befon hey can try again McGarvey said that could cost Rancho Cordova "millions of dollars" in city startup funds, pointing to a new county-sponsored state law regarding incorporation efforts that get under way after Jan I of this year. 444, from Chicago to Washington, D.C., were treated for smoke inhalation when a parcel exploded in the plane's cargo sections.

The plane made a successful emergency landing at Dulles International Airport. June 10, 1980. A former United Airlines officials suffered burns and cuts on his left hand and thigh when he opened a parcel mailed to his Lake Forest, home. The package's return address in Chicago was fictitious. Oct.

8, 1981. An explosive device planted in a College of Business classroom at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, was safely defused. April 25, 1982. A secretary at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, was injured by an explosive device when she opened a parcel mailed from Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, to a Vanderbilt professor. July 2, 1982.

A professor of electrical engineering and computer sciences was injured when he lifted a package left in a faculty room at the University of California, Berkeley. May 8, 1985. A package mailed to the Boeing Auburn, was found to contain an explosive device and was defused without injuries. May 15, 1985. A U.S.

Air Force pilot, enrolled in graduate studies in electrical engineering at the University of California. Berkeley, was injured when he attempted to open a plastic box left in a campus computer terminal room. Nov. 15, 1985. A secretary was injured at the University of Michi- total 10.8(H) signatures submitted, about 37 percent were thrown out because they were not from regis tered voters within the proposed city boundaries.

Dwight Beattie. assistant county registrar of voters, said his office rochockod all signatures it had initially invalidated after incorporation backers challenged the process. Kven then, he said, only tot signatures were added to the valid total. He said it was the first time signatures were checked against a computerized listing of registered voters, and the Mi persons had not signed their names exac tly the way they are registered. McGarvey said it wasn't fair that the county used a different method for counting signatures than it did for Citrus Heights and F.Ik Grove He noted Citrus Heights incorpo ration backers had lured the same professional signature gathering firm to augment efforts by volun toers.

and ended up with only 28 City plan for Rancho Cordova fails to make ballot position (Press-Tribune photo by Jim Denman) Jeff Schroeder during a traininq drill. Citrus Heights man Firefighter of Year Supervisors consider bluff plan Development rules along American SACRAMENTO Sacramento County supervisors on Wednesday will consider a stringent review process for development along the American River Parkway. The board, which also will consider several large housing projects proposed in the Antelope area west of Roseville, will meet starting at 9:15 a.m. at the county Administration Building, 700 Sacramento. The review process for American River Parkway development was proposed by the county to protect bluffs from erosion and geologic instability.

It was reviewed two weeks ago by the Policy Planning Commission, which expressed concerns the requirements were too stringent especially for "minor" development projects. "The commission expressed overall concern that the requirement for a geotechnical report for minor projects is unreasonable given the nature of the problem," commission clerk Ila Miranda reported to supervisors. "The commission also had concerns that whatever review process is built into the ordinance should progress as rapidly as possible." It suggested that county planners consider some type of administrative review for minor improvements rather than the use permit hearing process. It also said the ordinance should establish lesser setback requirements for minor improvements, such as chain link fencing. As proposed, the review process would apply to any new construction or building addition normally requiring a building permit, construction of any fence or wall, any form of trenching or grading and any parcel lot splits.

Planning staff said the process would "ensure that development proposed on the bluff and terrace areas adjacent to the American River occurs in a manner which maintains a safe environment for homes and other improvements, and protects the aesthetic and environmental quality of the American River Parkway." Potential development restrictions would apply to property north and south of the river, generally extending from Carmichael east ward through Fair Oaks and Orangevale to the Folsom city limits. County plans street paving SACRAMKNTO Stretches of Greenback I.ane and Don Julio Boulevard will be part of a $1.7 million asphalt concrete overlay project in Sacramento County this year. On Greenback Lane, a 2A mile stretch from Interstate 80 to San Juan Avenue will be overlaid with 8.9O0 tons of asphalt concrete by this June, according to county Public Works Director Doug Fralcigh. A 0 8 mile stretch of Don Julio Boulevard, between F.lkhorn Boulevard and Antelope Road, will be ovrrlaid with 1,910 tons of concrete. Jn March 1986.

county supervisors airovod a multi year street mam tcganco program with funds that fm the first time ever were pro vijcd by the state for local road niiintenanee projects (tost of the original $2 million cation was stcnt in and the PJJilic Works department is plan nug to use the remainder, in addi tufi to other money, to finance the overlay project. fraleigh said all of the overlay work is expected to lx' complete by Jiiie. ther roads that will get new 15 inh coats of concrete are: College College Oak Drive south of -Winding Way to Madison Avenue Fair Oaks Boulevard from Watt Avenue to Jacob Uine. Kl Camino Avenue from F.than Wv to Greenwood Avenue and from Vinul Avenue to Fair Oaks Boulevard. Hurley Way cast of Howe A-nuc to Watt Avenue.

fc Fulton Avenue bctccn Fl Cami nnand Fdison avenues. ft Northbound Watt Avenue from S.m lairas Way to Arden Way and northbound Watt Avenue from Arden Wiy to Northrop Avenue ft Marconi Avenue between Watt and Walnut avenues ft Grant I.inr Road from IVniglas Rond to Kicfer Boulevard Fire District and an ambulance arrived. Schroeder said the patient's heart restarted and he quickly regained consciousness. He is reportedly doing well after double cardiac bypass surgery and is exacted to recover fully. "It was such an exiliaratmg thing to sec him open his eyes." Schroed er said.

"The first thing he said was that the only thing he wanted was to see his wife again That uas too much. "He was very thankful." he said. "It was a very serious situation." Schroeder received a small plaque. A larger plaque with space for a doen names for awards in future years will le hung in the entrance to the fire depart ment's administration building Both plaques have the authcntic insurancc company "fire mark." a symUil that in the IHims uas cast high above doorways to identify for firefightmg companies which build ings were insured to guarantee payment for firelight ing services Schroeder is expected to also Ik' recognized by the American U-gion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Modestly, he s.nd that amUidy in his position would have clone the same thing but is appreciative" of the recognition he's receiving 1 I lj By BONI BREWER Of The Press Tribune staff RANCHO CORDOVA A last-ditch effort will be made in the courts to force hearings on forming a city of Rancho Cordova, an incor-poraton leader said today. That threat came after Sacramento County election officials on Monday said backers of a new city failed to collect enough petition signatures to move forward with the proposal.

"It's not dead." incorporation committee Chairman Robert McGarvey said today in challenging the county's new process for verify ing signatures. "We will go to court." Rancho Cordova is the third community in the county in which incorporation efforts are under way. But the elections olfice said petition drives in Citrus Heights and F.Ik Grove were successful. Those communities are now awaiting hearings before the county's Iocal Agency Formation Commission, which will decide whether to place the proposals on the ballot. The elections office on Monday said the effort in Rancho Cordova fell 4( names short of the the required 7.941 signatures needed to proci-ed even after being given a 15 day grace period to collect more signatures when told they had failed in the first go around The elections office said of the Sf NIGHTS enr -BANOUtT ROOM AVAILABLE tt7 MAJOR CStOlT CARDS I -iCfi VY 1 By BONI BREWER Of The Press-Tribune staff CITRUS HEIGHTS Jeff Schroeder.

an emergency medical services technician for the Citrus Heights Fire District, has been named Firefighter of the Year for helping save the life of a 31 year old heart attack victim. Schroeder received the award at the Firemen's Association annual installation dinner earlier this month. This was the first year the annual award was sponsored by LitH'rty Mutual Insurance Co. The award was presented in recognition of Schroeder's "saving the life" of a 31 year-old heart attack victim. The incident occurred Jan.

8 at the Carmichael Athletic Club. Schroeder was off duty at the time. "I was just going to sit down in the steam room before going home to bod." said Schroeder. 27. Club employees told him of a medical emergency on the basketball court, where he found a young man who was pulseless and not breathing.

As an KMT II. Schroeder is trained to provide advanced life support. With help from another club member, he performed cardiopulmonary resuscitation and con tinned advanced life supKrt procedures even after the Carmichael Garamendi speaks at chamber event SACRAMKNTO California State Senator John Garamendi, I) Sacramento, will be the featured speaker at the Sacramento Metro politan Chamber of Commerce March Karly Bird Fomm on Wed ncsday. March 4. Senator Garamendi ill speak on how Sacramento business can com pete in the emerging global economy.

The monthly chamber event will Ih- held at the'KI Rancho Hotel. 1029 West Capitol Ave. from 7 30 to 9 a Reserved tickets are $12.50. $15 at the door. Icadlme for reservations is noon.

Monday. March 2. For more information call 44.T 3771. fttat hi tip ii i -i ii HQ t'- tt t) i Miiirti 1 H-t iO it CM f' -M '( Hiii i ll 8850 Auburn-Folsom MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! II Bud's LOBSTER TAIL DINNER A POP TUn UVi Served with Soup or Salad, tench Dtp.id. Choice of Rice ot Onion Hmqs SUNDAY brings down the curtain on dirty Because you're worth it.

Vmii dt.iiw ticsjnM h.inij.itcnincl while the sun them mcl smoke spills discolor tnd sl.iin them. exclusive Ninitono "dry le.inin; piocess blinds ditty di.ivsb,uklo their soft, like new In-stlf or.llnicthtci look join windows In Uu our di.ipeties to st "It's Bud's for you!" UOVi DECT KIDD ,1. Vnleei '''( A 1 Al i. CAilUUMCMSrtCiAlS ii 30a m-l jopm COCKTAIL L0LSGE RESERVATIONS TAKCd I V- 1 1 i 1 ill pn Juan signups pr kindergarten fp tARMlCHAKI. Parents of children entering kindergarten in the San Juan Unified School District in Strmber can register through Wednesday at the school in their attendance area hilrrn must lie 5 yrar old or ti.ru i by Dec 2.

19R7. to be eligible. must supply proof of birth dale and uptodate immunization record in order to register a child unsure of their school a'b ndaniT area should call the dis tnit attendance office at fnrollment for the six open structure sc hools in the ditnct will rin from March 2 to March fi mwm.