News Scrapbook 1986

ltgolhtlan

aturday, November 22, 1986

from the case and she failed to at- tend a deportation heanng. "The statute provides that any- body apprehended will be given sus- pension of deportation and right-to- work applications," Abascal said. "But they say this will only be with non-frivolous cases." "In determining if something is frivolous or not, the?Jre going to be See IMMIGRATlo// n Page B-9

m1har w1lh their rights and "will unwittingly depart the U.S. unless the INS advises them of their right to apply for amnesty." The lawyer said the three ca. es repre~ent numerous situations througho t the United States. In one mstanc a woman from El Salvador who has lived in this country since 1980 applied for political asylum and her apphcallon was denied. he ap peal d was reJecled and then was ordered to le ve the country by ov I of lhi y ar

Another undocumented alien who has lived in the United States for 15 years visited her ailing mother in Mexico and was apprehended upon her return. Her request for suspen- sion of deportation was denied, ac- cording to the lawsuit. In the third case, the wife of a law- ful permanent resident alien and a resident of the United States since 1975 was unable to pass naturaliza- tion literacy requirements and was ordered lo leave the country by the INS after her attorney withdrew

'Immigration law FIJ!lds in doubt for new facilities By PSYt~~UAL Bu_t while federal immigration centers" are being planned to Staff Writer ~fiii{ials ;re already planni~~ fa- process applications for illegal SA.'\/ DIEGO - In an effort to a~d ies, unds for new fac1hties immigrants who want to apply i~ple~ent new federal im- provi:~~~e!t t~o bcfnY out the for_l~gal residency, a federal INS m1grat10n bill, authoritie are com · e 1 ave yet to offic1al said Saturday. planning a special focus on the quest~~r~hge~h:;~;ocal !~aders _One will be located in San North. . County area by materialize ey w1 ever Diego, the other in Escondido shrng offices to handle the Two Immig r d N because of the large numbers of of new regulations. ization Ser~~~on ~f J 1 ut~al- illegal immigrants who live in the ega za ion ~ort~ ~ounty, IN:s deputy

d1str1ct director Clifton Rogers told the Blade-Tribune Saturday. The temporary Escondido of- fi~e will be smaller, Rogers said, with about 19 people. Both offices are expected to process more than 500 applications a day. "Because of the agricultural nature of North County we have to establish an office to 'take care of that," Rogers said. In addition Border Patrol associate chief patrol agent James Grim said the new bill will ~lso mean an additional 450 of f1cers for the San Diego area about 50 of whom are expected t~ ~taff a new Border Patrol office m San Marcos. J ,,, See Immigration, p"f._e 11 workers, despite stiff sanctions imposed against businesses who hire illegal immigrants. Rogers sa!d the INS will sign C?ntracts with local social ser- ~1ce or religious agencies to help mform 11legal immigrants in the area of their rights under the new laws. Those agencies are expected to perf?rm. the initial screening of a~plicat10ns for illegal im- migrants. They will then forward the applications to the local INS legalization centers. A key concern, Rogers added was that information contained i~ t~ose _applications for legaliza- tion will not be used against il- legal immigrants to deport them.

oceanside, CA (San Diego co.) Blade Tribune (Cir. o. 29,089) {Cir. s. 30,498)

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,,,, Immigration (Fromp~ Both men made their comments at a conference at tbe Universit of San Diego to discuss e im- PacfoTTfie new immigrat10n bill, and w~at should be done in the next six months before its im- plementation. In addition to legal affairs rep- r_e~entatives, the forum drew of- ficials from the Mexican and Am~rican consuls, and hotel and agricultural groups, two ir.- dustries which employ a large number of Mexican nationals in

torney general's office on how to enforce the new statutes, the bill struck a cymcal note among at- torneys , employers and civil rights groups. "The six months that we're in right now is what I would char- acterize as a black hole of uncer- tainty," Linda Wong, a repre- sentative from MALDEF, the Mexican American Legal !?efe~se and Educational Fund. We 11 be lucky if we see INS come out with regulations by the end of February or beginning of March," Wong said. Wong cited the unsuccessful br'.1cero program of the '50s as ~v1dence that employers are still likely to hire undocumented

San Diego County. Included in the new bill is a new provision that will allow il- legal immigrants who have lived in the United States continuously since before Jan. 1, 1982 to apply for temporary residency status, and workers who have been here at least 90 days to apply for tem- porary status. IN_S officia!s won't begin pro- cessmg applicat10ns until June 1987. While INS officials are still awaiting guidelines from the at-

San Diego, CA (San Diego co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840)

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840)

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AJ~~~Fa¥,!!!, g~~~oaching honor coach Seamus McFa~: lleen selected NCAA Division I West Coast The T_orer~ finished 19-4-1 and coach of tbe year after directing tbe ran~ed sixth m_ the Far West region. Toreros to their first winning season The1r best preVIous record was 8-11-2 this fall. last year. This was McFadden's sev- eoth season since he left coaching re- sponsibilities at Clairemont High and The voting was done by the Inter- Mesa College in 1978 to take over the collegiate Soccer Association of USD program.

San Diego, CA

(San Diego Co.) Clairemont Linda Vista

LrtJo , C1lif. (SM Oieqo Co) Uni~r.sitv Cit::11 T.J.aht

Star News (Cir. 2xW.)

Contmued from B-8

asking for tax forms, driver's li- ce~es, re:i receipts," he said. "But we re talking about people on the move who have traditionally not had or kept any of those documents, and often have no knowledge of who their employer • . So you see people being deported who have children who are U.S. c11Jzen ." The INS wants employer sanc- tions, not.immigration reform, Abas- cal_ said. 'So we come to implemen- tation with skept1c1sm as to how en- thus1as1Jc they are going to be about changmg policy on the border." The new INS game plan has creat- ed..strange bedfellow , he added. Suddenly NC fmd that there is a commonal_ity of interest between us a~d ou~ historic adversary, Califor- nia agriculture," Abascal said "The growers need the maximum amount of legalized workers to stay in busi- ness. For over two decades we have been at loggerheads with them. Now we find one of the few, if not the first ~:~.~ances where they are supporting

NOV 271986

ov 27 1986

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" USO slates presentation of play "The Mysteries" Ever I ;fn?e'\he Qld Globe Th~~•s David Hay saw wliat he regar ed as the definitive Christmas play two years ago on the wndon stage, he has been determined to put it on an American stage. _Thanks to the Unive~iiY...Qf_§an ~egQ.Jlay's dream will become a ealliy in December when his adaptation of Tony Harrison's " The Mysteries, From Creation to 1 Christmas" will he performed at USD's Founders Chapel. "The Mysteries," featuring 14 Bible stories, is free and open to the public. Performances are schedul- ed. for Dec. 11, 12 and 13 at 7:30 p.m. USD Campus Ministry is a co: sponsor of the USD production, , making the chapel available and 1 helping with promotion. For further details, contact John Nunes at 260-4682. -~-

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~ajor Frank Burns, known to Hawkeye ~ls in MASH 4077 as ;-.JlerretFace '' ' comes to the U~of San Diego this week. Actor Larry Lmv1Ile will show an episode of the show and discuss his television experiences Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Camino Theater. The evening is free and open

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to the public. For more intor- mation, call John Nunes at 260-4682.

A~so ~ontributiog to tbis story was B~n1am10 Shore of Copley News Ser- nce.