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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 231

Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
231
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MAN FELL OFF SPORT FISHING BOAT 2Q Port Dec. 6, 1 978 BOS AnflelCS States Judge Upholds Regulations on Aliens1 Relief Eligibility Jury Awards $300,000 in Drowning BY BRUCE KEPPEL Tlmat Stall Wrllar Channel Islands harbor, the five-man crew was confused and had no overboard rescue plan. He said Frazier was left in 13 feet of water for 15 to 20 minutes before he drowned. Attorneys for the boat claimed Frazier had jumped overboard and appeared to be avoiding rescue at- The family of a 23-year-old Hollywood man who drowned while his mother, grandmother and brother watched helplessly from a sport fishing boat will receive nearly $300,000 in a verdict reached by a Ventura Superior Court jury, according to attorneys in the case. The jury awarded the damages to widow Mary Prazier, 25, and her daughter Amanda, 7, in a wrongful death suit filed after David Van Frazier Jr.

drowned in a March incident aboard the Electa, a vessel operating out of Oxnard. Attorney Hal Williams of Van Nuys contended that after Prazier fell into the water as the boat entered the Win a THE RABBIT PATCH, 14-day ksG still irresistible Princess msils Hik a sweaier' if 's a iacket' Cruise JiilL its a must! Natural rabbit for two heather patch- United States illegally, "even though they may have physical presence in this county, since they are subject to deportation at any time." Also ineligible under county policy are persons legally in the United States for a temporary period. Palma's suit argued that physical presence and necessity were sufficient under the state and federal law. Judge Phillips denied all grounds cited in the suit, which named county Welfare Director Keith Comrie as a defendant The suit centered on what constitutes "lawful domicile." "It's significant because there hadn't been any law on it before," said Dep. County Counsel James P.

Kastian, who represented the department The county regulation could have wide application in such counties as San Diego, Orange, Ventura and San Francisco, which have similarly large proportions of foreign nationals. "Any applicant who claims to be a lawful permanent resident alien or an alien entitled to remain indefinitely in the United States must provide proof of this status before any aid may be issued," the regulation states. "Any alien applicant unable to provide proof of lawful permanent resident status or entitlement to remain indefinitely must be denied general relief. "No aid shall be given to any alien applicant unable to offer appropriate proof of his residence status," it A Los Angeles Superior Court judge has upheld county regulations requiring aliens seeking relief payments to prove they are legal residents intending to live "permanently or indefinitely" in the county. The county pays $40 million a year from property taxes to about 20,000 poor people ineligible for federal welfare, the Department of Public Social Services estimated.

The case load could double if the county's residency restriction on aliens were dropped, the department warned. An estimated 160,000 aliens are covered by the rule, the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service told Superior Court Judge Charles Phillips, who decided the 16-month case Tuesday. The lawsuit was brought by the Legal Aid Societies of Los Angeles and Long Beach on behalf of Louis Ramon Palma. Palma's lawyers argued that the county regulations violated both state and federal law.

The state requires counties to provide aid to the needy within their boundaries and to pay it out of their own funds it state and federal programs do not apply. In applying the law, the county department limited its application only to aliens in the country under a resident alien visa or a federal order pertaining to specified political refugees. However, the department ruled out relief for foreign nationals in the I. Stanford Jolley Rites for Actor IS. jolley Set Funeral services for I.

Stanford Jolley, who played numerous villainous roles in Western serials and feature films in the late 1930s and 1940s, will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills. Jolley, who appeared with such early cowboy stars as Wild Bill Elliott, Ken Maynard, Tom Mix and Gene Autry, died Wednesday at the Motion Picture Television Country House Hospital in Woodland Hills. He was 78. The veteran actor appeared in more than 400 productions during his 43-year career.

He leaves his wife, Emily: a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Carson of Studio City: a son, Hollywood director and production designer Stan Jolley of Glendale, and three grandaughters. ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST BY CARROLL RIGHTER FRIDAY, DEC. 8 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Know what your true aims are and do your best to gain them. Listen to what an adviser says, but use your own judgment.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You have excellent ideas for advancement and should put them in operation without delay. Take needed health treatments. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle any business at hand and then allow time to engage in favorite hobby. Study new ways to have added income. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep your eyes open for IF TOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he er the will Lnow hew to lmprov andquted ideas, property and the like, so he rare to provide with a pxA education that will hrlaf the rnod-mam amount of sueceu.

Teach to flnlah one talk before nlu on to another. new opportunities to advance in your career. Be sure to improve your appearance. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) By changing your attitude and vision now, you can make the future much brighter for yourself Be more considerate of loved ones.

VIRCO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Your hunches are right at this time so be sure to follow them. Look to new avenues cfexpression that can add to your income. LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Make sure you cooperate more with a dynamic associate and have greater mutual success. Be careful of strangers.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Try a new method in handling your work and you become more efficient and gain more benefits. Think constructively. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec.

21) Use extra care in handling an important business matter in the morning. Don't let others impose on your good nature. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan to have conditions at home more functional so you can have greater happiness there in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more cooperative with associates and have more meaningful relationships. Plan the future wisely. MSCES (Feb.

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Tearoom to the music of classical guitarist Dorothy De Goede. Call 382-6161 ext. 324 for reservations. LOS ANGELES 9:30 to 9:00 daily. Sat to 5:45.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1881-2024