The Sacramento Bee du lieu suivant : Sacramento, California • 20

r- it B2 The Sacramento Be Saturday July 21 1984 40 taken from 1 dealer Suspect arrested in Mpro cu stolen In March he said All of them were unregistered and Sacramento police detectives spanking new" Burns said Most of made a dent and an arrest in a them were Chevrolet pickup trucks case involving 40 vehicles that were he said stolen from Cal south 15 Camaros stolen from the Sacramento car dealership police dealership accounted for all the said Friday Camaros stolen so far this year in A 20-year-old Wilton man Peter Sacramento County" he said The Miranda has been arrested on suspi- sports cars were valued at $15000 to cion of stealing 10 vehicles eight of $18000 each Burns said which were taken from Worthing- Dealership managers declined to Franklin Boulevard and Florin comment on the case Friday other Road lot said police Sgt Bob Burns than to say that some of the vehicles Burns said an investigation is con- had been recovered and placed back tinuing but had not determined on the lot whether Miranda was a suspect in The vehicles were stolen one at a the theft of the 32 other vehicles time after a shipment of a cars had taken from Worthington been delivered to the lot The cul- The first of the 40 vehicles was prits offered the vehicles for sale by car thefts word of mouth Bums said Detectives learned that the suspect had talked about a good deal on a new car and arranged to purchase one "The first vehicle we bought was valued at $17000" Burns said wanted $1000 for it but we gave him $500 and he took purchase of several other vehicles eventually led to arrest Tuesday on suspicion of stealing five vehicles Burns said A further investigation prompted police to re-arrest Miranda Friday in connection with the theft of five other vehicles Bums said He remained in custody at the county jail in lieu of $50000 bail officials said Trash Continued from page Bl space he said just make a decision They kept hoping for something Wisham said would say that the staff bears some blame but certain former decisionmakers City Councils certainly share in that" But Councilman Doug Pope said Friday that any blame rests squarely on the shoulders of staff He said there was a failure to act quickly on the council's decison to develop a waste-to-energy plant The staff will recommend Tuesday that the city continue negotiations on the plant with the Sacramento Municipal Utility District which would build the plant and use it to turn city garbage into electricity They also will recommend that the city begin work to put a landfill said Varozza said he does not necessary ily agree with Wisham that council members were not kept informed- kept putting it in every report that we were going to run out of room (at the existing he-said it come home to By 1983 space at the landfill was dwindling rapidly The city -the approval of the state Solid Management Board to add another deck of garbage at the existing lan- dfill extending its life one year In the meantime it appeared tenacity officials that enthusK rt asm for the project was waning 3 They were told by SMUD staff members that the utility district wanted to wait until after November' to make a decision on the plant'--because they feared a proposed tax-': limiting initiative could also limit- -u the ability to raise rates looked feasible to us going with-KW i SMUD Then they kind of dropped- 1 it" Varozza said Now SMUD board member John -Kehoe is voicing his support of the plant and Wisham said he is confi dent the full board will agree soon to design it I But Sacramento and SMUD yet to agree on how much the utility district would charge the city for- v)t-burning its trash And staff estimate that even with immediate board approval designing and build- ing the plant could take four years Council members Tuesday will-have to decide what to do with city trash in the meantime i They must act on that day in orddrV to meet permit deadlines for panding the existing landfill before' it is full in January staff members said on the proposed plant site east of Power Inn Road and north of 14th Avenue in case the SMUD plant does not materialize has taken them over two years just to come back with a report on that said Pope who was elected in 1977 council has not avoided it The council has been pushing to get the report public works department has been studying ways to dispose of future waste since 1977 Studies completed in 1980 and 1982 found that the best short-range way to dispose of the garbage was to expand the existing landfill at 28th and Streets The city then embarked on the lengthy permit process needed for that expansion Also in 1982 the city was approached by SCA Services Inc a Boston-based waste removal corporation that offered to build a waste-to-energy facility with the city But negotiations with SCA stalled after publicity about suspicions that the firm had ties to organized crime The charge was vehemently denied by SCA officials at the time whole atmosphere was rife with accusations about compliance and non-compliance and connections to organized Wisham said Then attorneys advised the city to choose a private plant operator through a competitive bidding process recalled John Varozza who recently retired as city public works director creates a lengthy process in Varozza said So when SMUD was willing to consider building a plant to help them provide electricity city officials agreed to stop looking for a private company to do the job he Ill landfill would put the dump no more than 300 feet closer to River Park homes Regardless of whether the council votes to expand the landfill or haul the trash elsewhere in the short term staff members are recommending the city start working now to find long-term room for the 550 tons of waste generated by residents every day The 215-acre gravel pit site east of Power Inn Road and north of 14th Avenue could be ready as a landfill within two years Wisham said The city will need a landfill there anyway even if SMUD agrees to build a waste-to-energy facility on the site because it must bury ash and materials that cannot be burned he said Wisham said preparing to operate a new conventional landfill will protect the city if plans for the plant fall through He said that site would last 25 years if no plant is built The plant which would burn about 85 percent of the garbage would lengthen the life by at least an additional 10 years he said Wisham said he would approach members of the SMUD board Tuesday to ask them to begin obtaining permits and designing the plant a process that would take two years The plant would not open before July 1988 and the city and SMUD have yet to agree on how much Sacramento would pay for the burning service staff members said For readers who have a Sacramento Union Wingo card and wish to play we will publish Wingo numbers daily as a service to you Lucky numbers and vacation numbers will also be published as they occur JtkJ i GAME NUMBER EIGHT Wingo Numbers for Sunday July 1 5 1 984 through Friday July 20 1 984 KVIE Continued from page BI dent of Friends of Six a volunteer group which spawned the board that operated the business small group of us have been working around the clock to try and save it done all one person can What we need now is an That does not satisfy Melanie Kinkead Cindy Lapin or Michelle Sweeting who were part-time waitresses at the coffeehouse They said they were to be paid July 13 and knew the end was near when they Including two kitchen workers the staff is owed less than $1000 Kinkead said the restaurant owes her $149 in wages Lapin said she is waiting for $155 and Sweeting said she is owed $60 or $70 saying how sorry they are but no one is accepting said Kinkead "No one will tell us never get paid but no one will tell us when get paid obvious they have the money worried about paying the rent and Cindy is worried about feeding her daughter morally indignant about Towne said the non-profit corporation that operated the cafe owes thousands of dollars although the accounting to determine the exact amount be available until next week The business has assets it could sell to get money to pay the employees she said employees have to be paid" said Towne been cheated out of a penny I cannot and will not give them a date when we can pay them giving us a black eye" the word of God and mark my word get your Her words drew a round of applause from the audience Eleanore Wootton organizer of ACTION a citizens group which has fought the spraying since its inception declared that spraying pesticides thousands of people live is an insane Also speaking in oppostion to further spraying were two members of the Sacramento Toxics Alliance an umbrella group composed of members of several organizations opposed to chemical contamination of purchase Tempest CLASSIC THE HEIl AIR-MOTION TRANSFORMER ONLY $19300 MFG LIST Belt drive Mvni automatic turntable with etrerght tone A cartridge Model 0ST-MO ONLY 1001 SERIES 2-WAY SYSTEM WOOFER PORTED 80 WATT 1 MFG LIST Beetles Continued from page B1 fore state agriculture director Clare Berryhill adopts a course of action Whatever program is adopted it will probably continue for at least two years after the last beetle is found said Robert Dowell state exotic pest analyst and secretary of the advisory panel Emotions ran high at meeting with one Orangevale woman declaring the spraying program is work of the Eleanor Harkey brandished a Bible in one hand as she declared have Wingo Numbers for 2 10 31 40 John Hershberger president and general manager of KVIE said that because Channel 6 does not own the station is not responsible for paying the employees Hershberger confirmed that the $35000 KVIE gave to start the cafe is gone just say that we expect to get our money back during fiscal he said expect to see the money again first the idea looked like such a promising project It was a first of its kind in the country as a public TV fund-raising idea I feel terrible about it from all respects the people who put their money and time in and the employees an awful situation" theory of why the cafe failed includes lack of paid advertising and mismanagement Management changed four times since opened June 6 1983 said the waitresses Customers crowded the cafe for lunch but there were few diners when the restaurant began serving dinner After last November business dropped off people running it have restaurant said Kinkead one point they ran it with an interim volunteer team I never worked in a restaurant like it were a devoted crew work the register answer phones do janitorial work wash tableclothes at home and bring in flowers for the tables We hung in there the attitude of the board that we should be privileged working for something related with Channel 6 enough It pay the the environment are very concerned about chlordane Oftanol and said Anne Katten representing the California Agrarian Action Project another organization which has involved itself in the battle against the potent nsecticides are appalled that you would allow these people who will be exposed to pesticide residues 365 days a year only an hour and a half to Katten said echoing a complaint raised by several speakers FVVUWW 13" COLOR TV 15800 M) 5211 MO 520 STfBEOCAlSSf TTf DCCr 99 MFG LIST MAGNAVOX 8415 VHS VIDEO RECORDER ONLY 419 2 Program Front Loading LASONIC DELUXE PORTABLE RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER 4-SPEAKER 80-WATT S99 8 SUNDAY 11-5 (CLOSED Garbage Continued from page B1 produce electricity reducing future need for landfill space City staff members began computing the cost of hauling garbage to Sacramento landfill after River Park residents recently demanded that the city landfill be closed Assistant City Finance Director Bob Leland said Friday that it would cost the city $191 million to haul the trash for three years And unlike landfill expansion the yearly cost of equipment and manpower to do the job would have to be paid in cash he said By comparison expanding the landfill by 35 acres would cost $85 million if financed over 10 years Leland said To cover the cost of hauling a city resident with two cans and curbside service would see his monthly garbage charge rise from $745 to $1 139 Leland said Cost of that service rose from $690 to $745 when City Council members enacted an 8 percent increase this month One-can curbside service which rose to $550 from $510 this month would cost $842 under the trucking plan staff said But River Park residents are still hoping council members will not put the dump closer to their homes Although they acknowledge that they are worried about their own property values they say all of image could be at stake going to be abutting the said Tim Nye who moved to River Park after council members had already decided to expand the dump He plans to oppose the expansion Tuesday when the council must officially vote to change the use of the land trying to promote Sacramento as an area for conventions and Nye said just think the atmosphere the city wants to But Assistant City Manager Solon Wisham said a landscaped berm complete with trees and California poppies will separate the dump from Interstate Business 80 He said the expansion a narrow strip added along the existing Eyerman Continued from page Bl end) she was the only one who took the father Probation reports described Eyerman a legal secretary as suffering from the battered woman syndrome The report said the shooting was an response to an accumulation of repressed anger caused by anger and It said Eyerman was not a threat to society A correctional counselor described her as a modest soft-spoken 4 individual of refined demeanor who suffered from a battered woman syndrome that manifested itself in stress and depression But Joe mother Betty Bochater had a different sentiment only hope that the defendent will be removed from society hoping to save the children and ourselves from becoming the next victim She will kill again She is a time bomb ready to During the trial the eldest daughter Angela testified that Joe Eyerman beat her and physically abused her causing her to leave home at age 16 The other two children 17-year-old Susan and 11-year-old Joey told the court Tuesday that they loved their mother and did not want to be separated from her In tearful testimony that affected several spectators in the courtroom Susan Eyerman said love my mother very much and I want her to go to prison I think we should all be together" Social Security bonus numbers run Sunday Social Security numbers of bonus jackpot winners in The Social Security Super Sweepstakes will be published on page B2 Sunday A $7800 jackpot has accumulated from prizes not claimed during the first phase of the contest Winning Social Security numbers 11 be drawn from contest entries tnd published each Sunday until ail the bonus jackpot has been awarded In the event your card holds winning numbers follow the instructions shown on your Sacramento Union Wingo card carefully out Saturday July 21 1984 58 62 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