Santa Maria Times from Santa Maria, California • 10

A-10 Sunday March 3, 1.991 Santa Maria Times Troops could be home niflhin week I odiwaries i' "Your loved ones did not die in vain. They helped to lead not just Kuwait but the world onto a new path of peace and freedom, a path paved with respect for the rule of law and for the unalienable rights of all mankind." In his Saturday radio address, Bush said that with the Gulf victory, "The first test of the new, world order has been passed." Bush said the allied success brought: "Renewed life in Kuwait, renewed, prospects for real peace throughout the Middle East. And a renewed sense of pride and confidence here at home." "The specter' of Vietnam has been buried forever in the desert sands of the Arabian Peninsula," the president said. He spoke as Allied military leaders prepared to meet Sunday with their. Iraqi counterparts to discuss arrangements for a permanent cease-fire.

Release of allied prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees will top the U.S. agenda, Pentagon officials presence" in the Gulf. U.S. fighter aircraft could be "rotating through on a regular basis" if Gulf states agree to such a plan, he said. Security Council passes resolution UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The Security Council on Saturday overwhelmingly passed a resolution dictating allied demands that Iraq must meet before a formal cease-fire is adopted in the Gulf War.

Eleven of the 15 council members voted in favor of the resolution, passed hours before allied and Iraqi commanders were to meet near the Iraq-Kuwait border to discuss the cease-fire. Cuba opposed the resolution, while India, China and Yemen abstained. Some Third World delegates referred bitterly to the measure as the "surrender resolution." While not explicitly stating such an aim, the resolution allows the allied coalition to resume war if Iraq does not swiftly cooperate with the council's Continued from Page A-l that left Iraqi President Saddam Hussein "stripped of his capacity to project offensive military power." "His regime is totally discredited, and as a threat to peace, the day of this dictator is over," Bush said in the speech carried by Armed Forces Radio. "The sacrifice of those who gave their lives will never be forgotten," he added. The speech was taped before he left Friday to spend the weekend at the presidential retreat in Camp David, Md.

Sununu, interviewed Saturday on CNN's "Evans Novak" program, said Bush's success in the Persian Gulf gave the Republican Party a good political issue. "I think die Democrats are afraid that it may be a productive issue," he said. "Anybody doing political arithmetic would probably put that on the positive side of the ledger." Bush on Saturday dispatched his personal military aide, Army Maj. Sean Byrne, to attend a Pennsylvania memorial service for members of the 99th Army Reserve unit killed in an Iraqi Scud attack on their compound near Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. Byrne carried a letter from Bush to the survivors stating, Another official welcomed Iraq's release early Saturday of a CBS news crew but said Iraq "will continue to be held accountable" for other American prisoners.

The Pentagon says nine Americans are believed to be prisoners of war and 45 U.S. servicemen are missing, in addition to other allied prisoners and perhaps thousands of Kuwaitis kidnapped by Iraqi occupiers fleeing advancing allied forces. Bush, in his radio speech, said: "We are committed to seeing every American soldier and every allied POW home soon, home to the thanks and the respect and the love of a grateful nation, and a very grateful president." The Pentagon said the desert meeting between Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf and Iraqi commanders had been delayed for technical reasons from the original Saturday schedule.

Secretary of State James A. Baker III travels to the Middle East in the coming week for talks on the war's aftermath. Among the subjects of Baker's talks, Cheney said Saturday, will the future security of the region. Cheney said it was possible that the United States would keep an aircraft carrier battle group there "on a regular basis" and maintain a "more robust air Pearl M. Foulstone At her request there will be no services for Pearl M.

(Pam) Foul-stone, 71, of Santa Maria, who died Friday at her residence after a lenghty illness. Cremation was requested with private inurnment to be at a later date. Mrs. Foulstone was born in Weed. She had resided in Santa Maria for 10 years.

She had traveled all over the world with her husband, who is retired from the U.S. Army. She was a home-maker. She also was an avid gardener and loved needle work. Survivors include her husband of 45 years, Rowland M.

Foulstone, Santa Maria; sister, Blanche Rosecranz, Los Angeles; and one niece and nephew. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 104-A East Boone Street, Santa Maria, CA 93454. Dudley-Hoffman Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Zachary T. McPike Memorial Mass of the Angels will be celebrated at 10 a.m.

Tuesday at the St Louis DeMontfort Catholic Church for Zachary Tyler McPike, of Santa Maria, who died Feb. 21 at a Santa Barbara hospital shortly after birth. Rev. Ludo DeClippel, C.J. will officiate.

Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Santa Maria Cemetery. Deacon Kenneth Blely will officiate. Survivors include his mother, Kira-berly Ann Sheldon, and father, Richard L. McPike both of Santa Maria; maternal grandmother, Nancy F.

Sheldon, Santa Maria; maternal grandfather, James W. Sheldon, Los.4 Gatos; maternal great grandmother, Nancy B. Sheldon, Grants Pass, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McPike Santa Maria; paternal great grandmothers, Margaret Plott, Templeton and Sylvia Costa, Santa Clara; and numerous aunts, -uncles and cousins.

Dudley-Hoffman Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Charles M. Barnett ARROYO GRANDE Private jy memorial services will be held at p.m. today at the family residence in Nipomo for Charles Melville Barnett, 73, of Nipomo, who died Thursday his residence of natural causes. Pri- vat sea inurnment will take place at a later date.

Mr. Barnett was born in Anacortes, Wash. He had resided in Nipomo 1985, moving from the Granada Hills area. He was a contract manager in the carpet business for 40 years. He.

was a member of the Blak Lake Country Club and past president of the Gold Coast Seniors. He was an avid golfer and a devoted family man. Survivors include hs widow, Betty Barnett, Nipomo; sons, Richard Barnett and Scott Barnett, both of Seattle, daughter and son-in-law, Lau- rel Ellen and Rudy LaValle, Kirkland, i and three grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 1124 Nipomo Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 or Hospice, P.O. Box 1342, San Luis Obispo, CA 93406.

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One gift per customer while supplies last The allies also will demand that Iraq reveal the location of chemical and biological weapons they stored in and around Kuwait, as well as the fate of troops missing in action, said a senior Pentagon official. I ljl '4 i A7h ij 7 i i ii i JJSIB- i if ill II- 'V-.