Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 6

Location:
Santa Cruz, California
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A-6-Santa Cruz Sentinel Wednesday, March 9, 1983 A II FOLLOW THE SEARCHLIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT TO RANCHO DEL MAR SHOPPING CENTER, APTOS, FOR MOONLIGHT FUN, EXCITEMENT AND BARGAINS. THURSDAY, MARCH I I lee Shopping Center ol Aptos HMHIl JpMMMaiMlllHl'" 51 Semen JpHmnHRI jfMiMiwdBWiwwMMMM SeacliH eiil el Higlmny 0e) Santa Cruz Sentinel A-7 Wednesday, March 9, 1983 Jury finds man guilty of killing vdevil worshipers' SUMMERVILLE, Ga. (AP) A 30-year-old man was convicted today of robbing and murdering two reputed "devil worshipers" in their remote, castle-like home in December. Samuel T. West, 30, of Chattanooga, sat at the defense table smoking a cigarette and showed no emotion as the court clerk read the jury's decision.

He was charged with murder and robbery in the Dec. 12 deaths of Charles Scudder, 56, and Joseph Odom, 37. Scudder and Odom were found shot to death Dec. 16 at their home near Trion in northwest Georgia. County sheriff's officers labeled the victims "devil worshipers" and said human skulls and cult paraphernalia were found in the house.

The seven-woman, five-man jury deliberated an hour and 45 minutes before reaching the verdict on two counts of murder and one count of robbery. The jury was faced with determining whether West plotted the robbery and slayings or was "involuntarily intoxicated" by drugs during the crime. West's attorney, Clifton Patty, contended during the Chattooga County Superior Court trial that Scudder, a former college drug researcher, spiked wine he gave West and Kenneth Avery Lowrance Brock, 17, of Walker County, with a mind-altering drug such as LSD. Several vials marked "LSD" were found in Scudder's home, known locally as "Corpsewood Manor," authorities said. The prosecution argued the claim of involuntary intoxication was a smokescreen for the cold-blooded EHTISE COLLECTION 11 OFF Be in step for the Spring Fashion parade! Take it in, let it out, raise it, lower ft.

Make the new fit better; bring the old up to date. For convenience, make an appoint- ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING for the whole family 11 Rancho del Mor. 688 8333 FRYE Women's Frye Boots Buy the 1st pair at regular price, get the second pair, ol equal or lesser value for only M0.00 Open 9-4 Thurt. 10 5 JZmtl THIS ALL DAY SALE WILL START AT 10 A.M. AND WILL GO THROUGH THE EVENING! Save on EASTER Wardrobes WA Boys Pants, Shirts, Suits Sizes 4-7 OFF Girls Dresses Sizes 2'14 No Credit Cards on sale merchandise.

All Sales Final! KAYS YOUNG SET "JVe love QiaidnaUteM Fashion Center lor Infants Children Rancho del Mar 688-5700 ALL ALBUMS a FRAMES IN STOCK OFF mjRSDAYJEB.lOONLY AT APTOS WEBBER'S CAMERA CENTER 20 OFF Ail Jewelry Ear Piercing 10 Off All Cosmetics MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Cumiilimrntart Makeup I.e. -urn Hirbalifr VI ei(M Control 4uilre) I'anrakf. nrr lift Rancho rlt-l War CQ9 1010 Shopping Apton OOO'lC I BOOkWOrk9 inr.K'ilh vn to a signing by local author Dennis Reader COMING BACK ALIVE (a young adult novel) Saturday, March 12, 1983 3pm to 4pm, Refreshments 75 OFF ALFN SPECIAL SELECTION OF SALE BOOKS Rancho del Mar, Aptos, CA 95003 (408) 688-4554 Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6, Sunday 11-5 Thursdays till 9 LLiUiLL uIoaJuILJ Men's Bostonion Earth Shoes Dress Shoes 25 OFF 50 Off Sporto Rain Shoes Mia, Bass Boots Olaf Boots 25 OFF 30 OFF Fleiatard Workout Wear Fleiatard Stirrap Tights Track Sails 25 OFF 10 TIL 9:00 P.M ALL PIPES 20 OFF! Regular Price ONE DAY ONLY! No. 64 Rancho del Mar Shopping Center, 688-2418 aptos jewelers 37 Rancho Del Mar Shopping Center, Aptos Phone 6BS-B1 Selected JACKETS SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeii SPORT COATS Not oil sizes colon mailable OFF Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 1Q88 Reg. 28 00 to 34.00 NOW I ll Short Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS 1Q88 Dee 26.00 to 29.00 HOW lU ALL VELOURS W8 Reg, 42.00 to 52.00 NOW II SWEATERS 9488 Reg.

24.00 to 40 00 NOWetT All items not available in all sizes. 19-C RANCHO DEL MAR APTOS 688-4966 MASTERCARD VISA Goldsmith Hall Ltd. Thursday flS MARCH III eg 2 til c2x dnnifflffri BLOUSES $8 00 36-46, reg. to $42.00 lUU vvany i raoing about Eating cheap BILL KAYSING CLAIMS anyone can live very healthily on a $1 a day. The problem is not know-how or supply.

The problem if you are interesting in eating very economically is lifestyle. No matter how pinchy the budget, we buy in the market where the food is all but ready to eat. But it is expensive. Kaysing, a freelance writer and free spirit who says he has no problem practicing what he preaches, explains his style in his "Eat Well On A Dollar A Day," (2932 Old San Jose Road, 95073, $2). I must say he does look fit.

"World wide, the total per capita expense for food, is 18 cents per day. "In the U.S. we think nothing of spending $4 or $5 for breakfast and up to $10 to $20 for a home dinner. Not Kaysing. Here an example: "Yesterday, my wife and I happened to partake of two meals.

For breakfast I had a big bowl of oatmeal mush with bran and sunflower seeds. Over it I put skim milk made from powder and a bit of molasses. Cost: 12 cents. "For dinner, Ruth and I fixed green chili (canned) and tofu casserole. Our salad was lettuce, celery and carrots.

Cost: 80 cents, or 40 cents each. "So I ate yesterday on 52 cents." Kaysing is 60 years, of medium height and weighs 155 pounds. "Same as I did 35 years ago. Haven't had a cold in years," says he. He's not a showoff.

It's his lifestyle. The nucleus of his food is from bulk buying. He can buy 300 pounds of wheat, oats and corn for some $35. This is from a feed store which usually caters to animals. It doesn't bother him and many others.

However, better grade commodities, will double the cost such as one gets from the bins of Staff of Life. Still, Richard Josephson, store owner, says you can still eat very cheaply with bulk-buying from the Staff of Life or at other natural food stores. Nowadays, buying for $1 a day eating takes talent and an education. It probably isn't easy at first. It takes some looking around.

Kaysing said a person has to make up his or her mind and to give it at least a 30-day trial. His book has some good beginning recipes. But, for openers, he gave me a simple wheatina mush. "Soak four ounces of wheat overnight. It will soften.

Then simmer it in the same water for 15 minutes. Serve this will fruit and milk and or honey. "What is important is that in some of the commercial packages, the wheat has had its "wheat germ" removed. "You pay 7 times more than what you would; have buying it from the bins and the lack of wheat! germ robs the heart of vitamin one reason for1 heart attacks." He said also that if you eat food as close as possible in its natural state, you will feel more satisfied, and full and will find that you will eat less. "In processed food, you are getting less food value, so your body demands more as it searches for nutrition." Kaysing recommends two books on this subject "Everything You Wanted To Know About Nutrition," by Dr.

Dave Reuben, and, "The Poison In Our Food." Here is one of his bases for meats and sauces. He uses a regular houehold blender to grind up corn (one cup) boils it in a quart of water and beats it while cooking to inject air, until it fluffs up. He spreads this on a plate and adds his pasta sauce or whatever. "It is very cheap and you get the full nutritional benefits. So far his recipes haven't won any prizes.

But one of this theories is that by saving on some of the $1 a day dishes you can indulge yourself now and again with your regular food of wild happiness. Kaysing can see this lifestyle benefitting seniors living on limited incomes, but he also sees it as a longtime project, for it can be a bear to change people's lifestyles when processed and packaged foods are so handy, and many just don't care to change. I know one time my wife gave me a big wheat grinder for Christmas because I was going to go this route. It lasted about one month. The grinder sits idle.

Kaysing is first to admit that it is tough to do. He says we are brainwashed by the food industry. "To eat well yo'u must learn how to outwit some very clever minds, he allows. AUTO PAINTING and BODY FENDER DEPT. One Day Service On Auto Painting Free Estimates LARGE TRUCKS, CAMPERS, FLATBEDS and HEAVY EQUIPMENT PAINTING AT OUR SALINAS LOCATION 9utorrila SL PLEASE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 2280 Soquel Santa Cruz 475-0400 430 W.

Market Salinas 424-1738 GINNI'S INTIMATE APPAREL 112 RANCHO DEL MAR, APTOS (near the theatres) 688-1202 OPEN 10-6 Mon.Sat., 11-4 Sun. INVENTORY REDUCTION ONE DAY ONLY! SELECTED SHOES BY ADIDAS CONVERSE NEW BALANCE A VI A Values to STUBBIES Nil i i Itfi iiarli I pint i illill. ADDIDAS WARM OPS SOB 4 RUNNING S0ITS MOVING COMFORT RUNNING SUITS OFF SHORE SANDALS OFF the l( on hand LOCKER ROOM Sport Shop 96 MHCBO BEL MJUt COTTER. 688 3700 EVERYTHING IN THE STORE! ALL SALES FINAL Thursday only, all day, 10 to 8. No exchanges, no refunds.

THEftnilpRyGilU. distinctive woman's clothing 26 Rancho Del Mar Aptos 688-3946 HOI KS: Momlav thru Friday 10-6. Tlmrs. nitf til 9. Sundays 11-4 ALL FISHER-PRICE LEGO SYSTEMS TONKA TOYS No Gift No Lay TODAY 12 mm join FOR OF Erik's makes going out to dinner easy.

iktl All day Thursday, March 10. 10 LB. BALLS JUTE 20 OFF STUDIO EASELS 20 OFF 90 Rancho de)l Mar Shopping Confer 'ifTCW Aptoi. V3tAi MJ 688-3744 CASCADE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER DETERGENT FOB VIRTUALLY SPOTLESS DISHES" 35 OUNCE 2.09 VALUE IVORY LIQUID 22 VALUE DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 64 OUNCE 2.79 AL0E 2 09 Pillsbury QUICK BREAK MIX 1 BUMBLE BEE CHUNK LIGHT OIL OR WATER PACI 6i OUNCE CAN 1.09 VALUE BSE YOUR VISA MASTERCHARCE 80 Ranpho del Mar Shopping Center, Aptos 888-6417, Open daily Sat. 9-8, Sun.

10-7 llP DETERGENT tyt) 50c OFF LABEL tJ I 88 3.77 VALUE 27 tuna 79 Chicken Dinner I ERIK'S $4.05 Iti t.rik't thicktn with bar int-mum rvid with .1 huttintl mil. nm ol I hi tiillfiwtnii: hrik hurh Urn l.nl or uYli s.il.iil. us GREAT SAVINGS ATY0UR shopping CENTER APTOS VilM Alur i Oiaa. f4 lir cvrryant ll fifty Offer (iplrei Mtrrt 31. IIK3 COUPON I ERIK'S Lasagna Dinner i.u will (aU a litilt nf tht A 1'iiunlrv" with rnk Udtiru) dinnir 4 Nt rvtd with a hultind rH, dnd tint- n( t) V- hl Miup ilvvn murders of Scudder and Odom.

Brock pleaded guilty to murder and armed robbery and was sentenced to three consecutive life terms in prison. Judge Joseph E. Loggins told the jurors today they should find West innocent if they decide that, "because of involuntary intoxication, he did not have sufficient mental capacity to distinguish between right and wrong." Loggins said a person can be considered involuntarily intoxicated if he consumed alcohol or drugs through "excusable ignorance" or through coercion or fraud by another person. "We don't have to prove anything in this case. But in this case we have proved that there was some reason that the state hid that LSD," Patty said in his closing argument Tuesday.

"Just suppose that Dr. Scudder used this wine to get Avery to have sex with him. Then after Avery didn't like it," he tried to use drugs to influence him to continue, Patty said. "This doctor (Scudder) knew how to use LSD, knew how to mix drugs and knew how drugs affect people. He had a motive because he was a homosexual." Assistant District Attorney Ralph Van Pelt said the killings were premeditated as part of a robbery and that "Tony West is the one who had the unmitigated gall as to wear the clothes of the man he had murdered.

Referring to the drug defense, Van Pelt said, "It's a man trying to save his own skin with the reddest herring you have ever seen. That's all this LSD business is, a red herring." Van Pelt asked the jurors to consider why West, when he was making a confession to Georgia Bureau of Investigation agent Charlie Johnson, "didn't say anything about the furniture growing or the dogs looking like lions" as he testified in his own defense. "He had made no statement about him being drugged." "They didn't ask. They didn't ask," West retorted from his seat at the defense table. Earlier Tuesday, Brock refused to testify against West when he was called as a rebuttal witness.

"I ain't gonna answer that," Brock said repeatedly as Van Pelt asked him 16 questions. The questions ranged from his home address to who pulled the trigger on the weapon that killed Odom. Asked by Loggins why he would not answer, Brock said, "I have another trial coming up and I'm not going to damage myself with it." Brock and West also face murder charges in Mississippi in the Dec. 15 slaying of Navy Lt. Kirby Phelps of Jacksonville, whose body was found at an Interstate 20 rest stop.

Who is getting married? What did the bride wear? What's the latest club news? All the is in Tree Sea Living daily in The Sentinel. GRADY W. CANTRELL, D.D., District Superintendent Beginning at 10.45 a.m., March )3, Rev. Cantrell will bring to us God's Word in an exciting evangelical way. We are expecting the Holy Spirit to witness to all who attend this 5-day Revival.

The evening services will begin at 7 p.m., on and and at 6 p.m. on Sunday. The group "Crystal Fountain" will minister in music each service. Won't you pray about being a part, and plan now to attend! Santa Crui FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZAREliE US So. Morrisui I block so.

ot Soquol rtvo. if ML VilM llur 5 fin fipi t4 lir everycnt In parly Offrr Hilra Mtrrt 31. 1183 COl'PON Rib Dinner ERIK'S $3.55 Wu will lnu' our 1aU ht hdr iui' auii st-rnii with roll, dnd iirit' ol I hi1 htllnwtnH; hirirtv nup, un vn anti nr VilM afur in fnfn fa ftr cvcryair ll parly Offer (iplrx Marrk II. KK3 COUPON I ERIK'S Quiche Dinner a APTOS CAPITOU Selected Garashka Fleiatard Leotards Selected Oanskin Slevi Brooks Leotards 30 Off .,.50 OFF Birkenstock 1982 94 Rancho del Mar, Aptos, phone 688 8007 We'll take you FROM MAYBE TO MARVELOl JS- with a Retlken tm. Ever notice how niuc, younger and pretter.y Dur, friends look when they' get a perm? The same thing ltjng for you Because we Redken" conditioning -perms, your new cutis 1 vill feel as good as they ic So call now Marvelous is where ou should be No it's, and's or maybe OREDKEN nhs with huttirt-d Krik dt Rancho del Mar Aptos 688-4212 King's Village Scotts Valley 438-0111 openmon-sat, thurseve CRUZ REG.

s3fl.T0 $55. 9 WEST illl Alt Ad 11 $4413 BOOTS 563-105 NOW ONE LOW PRICE NOWV rutin t-rik'o vt'Mt'tithli' gunht Inniiihl si-rvitt with hutltri'd rntl. dnd tin el I hi tiillowmi): ttk ht-arlt nup. lin en silad nr .1 dvh mUo. $2.55 VtIM fur 9 tut riiM t4 ttr everyone In itny Oirer eiplrei Mtrrk II.

IIX3 COI PON I fust, fresh delicious sizes 40 WW tall 1 LilliJ to 48 DRESSES to 46, 16-24 50-75 OFF regular prices SKIRTS large selection; wools, ktends Values up to waist sizes 30 to 40 JACKETS BLAZERS 60 OFF UP TO Sizes 36 to 46 regular prices "Intermediate price reductions may have been taken prior to this sale. All sales final. Charge card sales $18.00 up only. PlumPretty EXCLUSIVELY LARGER SIZES 36-46 16-24 30-40 waist sizes Rancho del Mar Shopping Center Aptos Does Create Fine Jewelry This elegant IHK Yellow Cold and Platinum ladies dinner ring was hand fabricated in our shop especially for someone very special. A 5.

5 carat round cabocbon Moonstone is surrounded by sixteen round brilliant cut Diamonds weighing carats total and two round faceted Rubies weighing .25 carats each. hldsmith Complete Manufacturing Facilities Five full-time gold and platinum jewelers Fellowship, (icmological Association of Great Britain Certified Gemologist, American Gem Society Accredited Gem laboratory Htntke i llollinga James t. llendrickson t'cah GtM sQ James t. llendrickson x- 77 MEMBER EVERYTHING IN STORE EXCLUDING VIDEO COMPUTER HARDWARE OR ITEMS ALREADY ON SALE! 2s Erik's DeliCafe GILROY LOS KIAM KII'M SAN 7 DAVS Wrap a ways ONLY! OVER 450 PAIRS OF rCOTf SHOES 22 Rancho dW Mar Shopping Center Aptos, 888 2892 Opei doily 'til 8, Tkurs. lilSSn.

114 I SANTA OATOS JOSE TEDDY BEAR 90 Rancho Del fvlar 688-6538 Hiwoy I at Seacliff Beach, Aptos exit SO Rancho Del Mar Shopping Center Aptos 662-3200.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Santa Cruz Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
909,325
Years Available:
1884-2005