  High-resolution VLA observations of 1720 MHz OH maser emission from Sgr A
East and the circumnuclear disk with spatial and spectral resolutions of
$\approx$ 2\dasec5 $\times$ 1\dasec3 and 0.27 \kms are reported. This follow-up
observational study focuses on the recent discovery of a number of such OH
maser features and their intense circularly polarized maser lines detected
toward these Galactic center sources. The 1720 MHz maser line of OH arises from
collisionally excited gas behind a C-type shock and is an important diagnostic
of the interaction process that may occur between molecular clouds and
associated X-ray emitting shell-type supernova remnants. The present
observations have confirmed that the observed Stokes $V$ signal is due to
Zeeman splitting and that the OH masers are angularly broadened by the
scattering medium toward the Galactic center. The scale length of the magnetic
field fluctuations in the scattering medium toward the Galactic center is
estimated to be greater than 0.1-0.2 pc using the correlation of the position
angles of the scatter-broadened maser spots. In addition, the kinematics of the
maser spots associated with Sgr A East are used to place a 5 pc displacement
between this extended radio structure and the Galactic center.
