The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 81, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1985 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Brand (Hereford, TX) and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Deaf Smith County Library.
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Page 2-The Hereford Brand, Friday, October 25, 1985
Jurors deliberating suit against Hustler
4-H seminar to
be offered
Hobby, White push water plan
Speaker Lewis endorses
T
farm-ranch finance program
people.”
imum of $100,000 with a minimum
SCHULTZ
NUKE
Meeting to be held
people and, for that matter, people at the Bluebonnet Media Center at 7
p.m.
All parents and teachers are urged Mondragon and Sylvia Benivadez,
to attend.
The Hereford Brand
'CZaS--'
Duarte's daughter and rebels freed
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News Roundup
State •
Cystic Fibrosis
dance to be held
Hallo
from 7:
church
invited
TEXAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Accident Injures Two
Rescue workers assist David Pesina, 22,
of 204 Catalpa following an accident early
today at the intersection of Highway 385
and Walnut Road. David Pesina received
a fractured right ankle in the accident
A bro
at 7:30
Shop.A
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sixth gr
Hallow*
at 5:30
fellows!
your ch
Survivors include four daughters,
Nellie Salgado of Brownfield, JoAnn
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Love
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every
from
forgiv
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to a pi
the c
mitme
life.
Putr
and ev
the sui
tentior
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and mi
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revivai
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secret.
Associ
Evang
Felicia
three
Timoth
Sufficiency. Also pictured is Mrs. Jean
Patty, local coordinator for Panhandle
Community Services.
throughout the democratic world,”
Reagan said.
shipped annually. Two-thirds of
these packages are for the medical
industry.
The addition of trucking nuclear
waste would add only one day’s traf-
fic to the yearly total, said Jefferson.
If would involve 4,500 trucks-the
average number that passes daily on
HO at Albuquerque, he pointed out.
Reagan is determined, meanwhile,
to confront Gorbachev about the way
Soviet dissidents and other citizens
are treated.
The Soviets evidently are still
resisting.
MEMBER
1985
million in bonds, with the proceeds
being used to make loans.
To be eligible for the Farm and
Ranch Finance program, a person
Circus to perform
The Ford Brothers Circus will be
performing in Hereford Saturday in
the lot adjacent to West Texas
Western Store and Garrison Seed Co.
with showtimes at 3 and 7 p.m.
Advance tickets are $2.25 for
children and $5 for adults. Tickets
are available from the Hereford Elks
Lodge, 364-2951 Gate admission is $5
for children and $7 for adults.
Walcott carnival
to be held
Walcott’s Halloween Carnival will
be held Saturday at the school gym
and will feature a dinner, a costume
contest and games.
Serving of barbeque sandwiches
and hot dogs will kick off the evening
at 6:30 p.m.
A costume parade will be at 7:30
p.m. Entertainment will continue
with games such as bingo, a sucker
pull, cake walk, dart game, grab
bags and a photo booth.
Three bands are scheduled to play
for a dance Monday which will
benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Founda-
tion.
HOUSTON (AP) — A 14-year-old boy who accidentally hanged
himself after reading about a dangerous sexual practice in Hustler
magazine was murdered by the pubheation’s "greed and avarice,”
an attorney said.
But lawyers representing Hustler in a $1 million lawsuit say the
sexually explicit magazine was not to blame for the Aug. 8, 1981
death of Troy Daniel Dunaway.
Diana Herceg of Channelview is seeking $1 million in damages
from Hustler, alleging Dunaway, her son by a previous marriage,
accidentally hanged himself because of a Hustler article titled
"Orgasm of Death." The article describes autoerotic asphyxia, a
practice of depriving the brain of oxygen.in an attempt to intensify
orgasm.
A copy of the magazine, opened to the article, was at Dunaway's
feet when he was found hanging from a belt on the door of his
bedroom closet.
Jurors in U.S. District Judge Woodrow Seals’ court deliberated
about 1% hours Thursday before adjourning without reaching a ver-
dict in the lawsuit.
Deliberations were to continue today.
O.G. Nleman
Jer Curtis
Mawri Montgomery
Charlene Brownlow
Gary Marble of the West Texas
State Horse Center in Canyon will be
the instructor.
V )
Los Nortenos, Los Extremos and
the Sunshiners will perform at the —
Latin Ballroom from 8 p.m. until 1
a.m. Monday. Admission is $3 a per- &
son.
A silent auction for a television set E
and two radios will be conducted dur- •
ing the dance ■
Donors of $10 or more to the foun- •
datino will receive a T-shirt. •
Another benefit dance will be held •
on Friday. Nov. 8, at the VFW Post •
National ===22222222222222222222
Factory worker receives artificial heart
THE HEREFORD BRAND (USPS 22 b
published dally except Mondays, Saturday, July
4. Thanksgiving Day. Christmas Day and New
Year’s Day, by the Hereford Brand, lac 313 N.
Lee, Hereford, T1 7904S. Second elass postage
paid at the peat office la Herefora Ta.
POSTMASTER: Send address ehanges to the
Hereford Brand P.O Boa 672, Hereford. Ta.
7904S.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Home delivery by rar-
rter b Hereford, CH month 1 M. Is with tax,; ome
year paid la advance at Broad office, M3 (5.2
with tax); by null b Deal Smith or adjotmlng
coumties, MJ I MS MI a year: mail to other areas,
•.35 1*47 25 with tax).
THE BRAND Is a member of The Assoclated
Press, which b exchustvely entitled U us far
republication of all news and dispatehes b ehis
newspeper and also local mews publlshed herein.
All rights reserved for republicatiom of spectal
dispatches.
THE BRAND was establtshed as a weekly b
February, INI. comverted b a semtweekiy b
1948, to five times a week on July 4. 1474
Pu blbher
Mo Barine Editor
Advertising Mgr.
Circulatlon Mgr.
and Julio Pesina, 53, received minor in-
juries and is in stable condition. Both
were transferred to an Amarillo hospital
to be examined by an orthopedic
specialist.
to buy farm and ranch land.
The House speaker appeared at a
Capitol news conference with the
sponsor of the proposed constitu-
tional amendment, Rep. L.P. "Pete”
Patterson, D-Brookston, and others.
The proposed amendment and
legislation to put it into effect were
approved by the 1985 Legislature.
both of Hereford, and Felipa Ybarra
of Macdona, Tx.; four sons, Alex-
ander Garcia of Muleshoe, Camilo
Villa of Hereford, Angel Villa of
Amarillo and Jimmy Lee Villa of
Brownfield; two stepsons, Tom Villa
of Friona and Cirilo Villa of
Oklahoma City, Ok.; a stepdaughter,
Betty Rejino of Muleshoe; a brother
of Bryan; two sisters, one living in
Bryan and one residing in Sequin,
Tx.; 38 grandchildren; and 14 great-
grandchildren.
4 • •
g,
Lucas' capital murder trial delayed
EL PASO, Texas i AP) — State District Judge Brunson Moore says
that numerous motions filed in the capital murder case of convicted
killer Henry Lee Lucas prohibit any trial this year.
Lucas was to stand trial Nov. 4 for the 1983 ax-slaying of an elderly
El Paso woman, but Moore granted a motion for a continuance in the
case Thursday.
The judge did not set a new trial date, but said he hoped to begin
hearing the case in January' or "at the latest," February.
Moore said the continuance was made necessary by several mo-
tions that have been filed in the case.
One of the motions had been to have Moore disqualified, but Lucas'
attorney, Gary Richardson of Tulsa, Okla., said Thursday he wanted
to withdraw the request.
His motion to withdraw the earlier motion was granted by retired
District Judge William Earney of Marfa, who came to El Paso
Thursday for a hearing on the disqualification motion.
After Earney granted the withdrawal, Moore returned W the
bench for a discussion on the progress of the case.
Moore said the next step would be for Lucas to undergo psychiatric
testing to determine whether he is competent to stand trial.
Judge Receives Appreciation
County Judge Glen Nelson receives a pla-
que from Ronnie Van Baugh, Director of
Housing for Panhandle Community Ser-
vices, for his support of Project Self-
Obituaries
TIMOTEA VILLA
Timotea Garcia Villa, 63, of
Hereford died Wednesday at 8:15
p.m. in her home.
F uneral services will be held at 2
p.m. Saturday in Immaculate Con-
ception Catholic Church in Muleshoe
officiated by Father Patrick Maher.
Burial will be in Muleshoe Cemetery
under the direction of Ellis Funeral
International 2»»»
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby is predictng
that voters in Houston, the state’s most populous city, will approve
the proposed $1.43 billion water plan.
Hobby says he hopes the plan will pull 60 percent approval in Har-
ris County.
The Houston outcome is considered crucial by the plan’s backers
because of the expected high turnout for a scheduled mayoral elec-
tion and because of the area's opposition to past water proposals.
“I think Harris County, for the first time probably ever, will sup-
port this plan," Hobby told a news conference Thursday during a
campaign stop with Gov. Mark White and House Speaker Gib Lewis,
D-Fort Worth.
White called the plan "the best ever forwarded for ratification by
the voters.”
The governor also said an advertising campaign pushing the plan
should begin the week before the election. Fund-raising hasn't
reached even half the original $1.25 million goal, he acknowledged
after being asked why no ads have appeared so far.
The two-part plan will be listed on the Nov. 5 ballot as proposed
constitutional Amendments 1 and 2.
must be a United States citizen, a
resident of Texas for five years, have
been a member of a household in
The seminar will be held in the 4-H
arena near the Bull Barn from 3 until
5 p.m. A $2 per person fee will be
charged and certificates of par-
ticipation awarded.
Two
pvt
the
with Shevardnadze whether to ac-
cept an invitation for further talks in
Moscow. Speakes called a trip by
Shultz “a matter for discussion.”
Shultz rejected, meanwhile, sug-
gestions that the United States was
de-emphasizing arms control's place
on the summit agenda.
Reagan’s speech concentrated on
the "deep and abiding differences"
between the superpowers in Africa,
Asia and Central America.
He suggested progress on other
critical issues" might depend on
negotiating an easing of tensions
there.
“That doesn’t mean that arms con-
trol is at the bottom of the pile,”
The i
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Presby
funds t
ico Cit
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great t
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Jack-o-
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PITTSBURGH (AP) — A 47-year-old factory worker who “would
have been dead” from heart disease was in critical condition today
after doctors implanted a Jarvik-7 artificial heart in his chest until a
human heart can be found.
Thomas J. Gaidosh, who received the mechanical pump during a
six-hour operation Thursday at Presbyterian-University Hospital,
was the third person to be given a Jarvik-7 as a stopgap during an
authorized implant.
Meanwhile, in Hershey, Anthony Mandia was in critical but stable
condition, and showing improvement a week after becoming the first
recipient of the artificial Penn State heart, officials said.
Gaidosh, near death from heart disease, approved the implant
before surgery began at 4 p.m. Thursday, said hospital
spokeswoman Mary Lou Michel. He was in critical condition today,
officials said.
"The decision was based on the fact that the man’s life was being
threatened,” said Ms. Michel. "Death was imminent. He would have
been dead.”
The resident of the western Pennsylvania town of Sutersville had
been waiting for a human heart for about a month.
Meanwhile, at Hershey Medical Center 180 miles east of Pitt-
sburgh, doctors said the absence of clots and bleeding was an en-
couraging development in Mandia's week-old recovery.
Mandia, who also awaits a human heart, remains in criticial but
stable condition, free of the complications that arose earlier in the
week, said Dr. John W. Bumside, a hospital spokesman.
“Safety on Horses,” a seminar
sponsored by the Deaf Smith County
4-H Club, will be offered Saturday for
all interested youth.
•3
/
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Hi
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — Scores of leftist rebels
allowed to leave EI Salvador in a complicated exchange arrived in
Panama City today on their way to Cuba following the release of
President Jose Napoleon Duarte’s daughter, who had been held
hostage for six weeks.
Seventy-six guerrillas, 73 wounded fighters and three rebel com-
mandants who had been captured by the government, arrived in
Panama City from San Salvador aboard a Panamanian jet.
Panamanian military officials told The Associated Press they would
be flown to Cuba.
A Cuban plane and Cuban diplomats were on hand to meet the
rebels. Another group of 23 wounded rebels reportedly was flying to
Mexico City.
Two of the wounded rebels were carried out on stretchers, and
many were missing arms and legs.
In addition to freeing Ines Guadalupe Duarte Duran, 35, and a
friend, Ana Cecelia Villeda Sosa, the guerrillas were known to have
released nine of 38 mayors and municipal officials the government
believes were kidnapped by the leftists and whose release was part
of the exchange agreement.
AUSTIN (AP) - Speaker Gib “We've got to do something to try stitutional amendment ballot would
Lewis has joined the sponsor of a to attract and keep some young peo- authorize the issuance of up to $500
loan program in endorsing a propos- pie in agriculture,” said Patterson.
4502-
.E..,
•'
>
Howard Birdwell, principal of Home.
Bluebonnet Elementary School, has She was born Sept. 21, 1922 in Gon-
announced there will be an organiza- zales, Tx. She was a Catholic and a
ed constitutional amendment touted "We would be the first to admit
as one way to attract young people to this program will not cure all the ills
farming and ranching. of agriculture in this state and this
Lewis on Thursday described as a country, yet we feel like it will be an
"very noble program” a proposal effective tool in helping some young
that would provide low-interest loans people out there that would like to
Proposition 10 on the Nov. 5 con- down payment of 5 percent. The loan
would be for 40 years.
......... ,,,,........................... The land purchase must be used
z- for farming or ranching only, and a
person could buy land under the pro-
Shultz said. “On the contrary, in gramonlyonce.
everybody’s view, it is a significant . Asked if he would be as "hard-
issue hearted as bankers in foreclosing
Robert C. McFarlane, the presi- on unpaid loans, Mauro said, "One
dent's national security adviser, said person’s hard-heartedness is another
if the Soviets want a relationship of person S fiscal responsibility."
“mutual benefit” with the United e L L
States, including trade and arms SpOOK hOUSe
reductions, “they will think hard"
about the regional tensions proposal. to be ODen
in an interview with Cable Net- P
work News, he said, "I think they The Easter Lions Club will be hav-
will find it worthwhile to engage.” ing it’s annual Spook House on Oct.
Asked if he was saying to the 31 and Nov. 1 and 2. Admission will
Soviets it would be difficult to im- be $2 per person and can be purchas-
prove overall relations without pro- ed at the Easter Community
gress on Afghanistan and elsewhere. Building. Hauntings will begin at 7
McFarlane replied: “I couldn’t have p.m. each evening.
said it better. That’s right."
Tm sure they are very well aware tional meeting to form a parent- housewife. She married Hilario Villa
of the fact that that is a matter of teacher organization. in Bryan, Tx. He preceded her in
great impotence to the American The meeting will be held Tuesday death in 1968
*
24.65
own some of the land that they are which at least 35 percent of the gross
farming or ranching," Patterson income was from farming or ran-
said. ching for the proceeding three years,
State Land Commissioner Garry and have a net worth of less than
Mauro put the average age of Texas $250,000.
farmers and ranchers at 60, and he, A minimum purchase of 50 acres is
too. said "we need to attract young required. A loan shall be for a max-
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Curtis, Jeri. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 81, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1985, newspaper, October 25, 1985; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430325/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.