Waco Tribune-Herald from Waco, Texas • 16

2B WacoTribunHanU Friday. AuimH 20. 1882 Man denies J' Virgil E. Turbevjlle tive and that Mann, as chairman, had no major responsibilities. -However, on May SOL 1982, according to the petition.

First Financial filed with the Securities ana Exchange Commission to acquire two Ibumowiied banks and indicated that Mann would take an active position with the holding company. MctiREGOR-Virgil Turbeville, 52, of McGregor, a data processing supervisor at. Hercules died By BRENDA SPEARS THbuna Hr aid Bualima WrWw Waco businessman Robert A. Mann, principal partner in a broadcasting firm that has been awarded the license for Waco's new television Channel 25. Thursday denied allegations by one-df his competitors that helled repeatedly to the Federal Communication; FSTfiTfltssfiJlE Board's decision has absolutely no substance in fact and does not present any new evidence whatsoever.

The charges made are simply repetitious and have been repeatedly rejected by the FCC. Mann said his outside financial dealings have been accurately and timely reported to the FCC Blake-Potash said that Mann told the FCC in I960 Fint-Financial-BancorporatioB'-of Wacc nat Waco-based bank hoi hanged its name to Unit company that later Bankers Inc, was inac OBITUARIES! Roy Glenn Smith Roy Glenn Smith, 82, of Waco died Wednesday at a local bospitaL Graveside services will be at 2:30 pm. Friday at Waco Memorial Park, the Bev. Ivan Ker officiating. HrSinttrwnrrWMS War eran and a member of Veterans of FtadgnWan.

Survivors include two daughters, Darken Stevenson of Waco and Dolores McKee of Graford; two BiHy Glenn Smith and John Melan-chuk, both of Waco; a lister, Ona Mae Bush ofAtlanta, Ge; three brothers, Benny Smith of Tens City, Kenneth K. Smith of Mesquite and Uoyd Smith These people don't live very longVhe said, but nursing care institutions can take several aims to 1 I mtheirlhw menjoyalfost methoS in- roman Mrs. Judy GranfBl Groman, 12, of Waco died unday at a local hospital Memorial services will be at I pi yolve the individual! behavior. which may Appear to be nonsensical, but actually has a specific purpose For instance; a retarded individual who whirls around in drdes, arms outstretched, be at I pm. Professor speaks at MCC Mann, described the Blake-Potash appeal as a tempest In a teapot" that will be settled soon.

i 1 s.Kr i i v. special care -si In a petition filed by Blake-Fotash which won the first round in the Channel 25 licensing fight but lost on appeal to Mann's Central Texas Broadcasting Corp, Mann was described as an artful dodger" who left a trail of deception" during FCC licensing hearings. Lawyers. can say anything they want," Mann said, adding that the. accusations by Blake-PotaSh were brought before a FCC review board and deemed pi-' founded and not germane to the issues." lie said lawyers, for Central Texas Broadcasting file a reponse to thepetition within two weeks.

In a press release. Mann said, The motion for ht-uhng and petition filed subsequent to the Review Rev. Marion Ford offldating 'Bdrlkl will be at McGregor Cemetery. Mr. TutevUk was bora Aug, J8, 1929, in Bolivar County, Miss, andfwas in the Air Force from .1945 imtiLlSfa, when he moved to McGregor.

He had been president vies jspsl-dent and a director of the-Ro0cet Federal Credit Union and was active in Little League baseball, youth, baseball programs and the Boy Scouts. Mr. TurbevUle was a memberafihe Lions Club and College A venue Baptist Church. Survivors indude Ms wife; Loraibe Turbeville; two Mrs. Sharon Denn of McGregw and Mrs.

Teresa. Atkinson of Albuquerque, N.M.; a soh; Kenneth E- Turhevineaf College Station; a sistdr, JanesBe Hir-ris of Bens; three brothers, William TX Turbeville ofMemphis, Tern, Fiances TurbeviUe of Arlington and Robert J. TurbeviUe of Forest City, Ark; arid four grandchildren. By JEFF HAMPTON SM Write The average fife'span pf a seriously retarded individual is about 39 years, half that of a normal person, blit means of caring for these these peopl should be given important consideration, a professor at the University of Texas at Austin said Thursday. Dr.

Charles Cleland, professor of education and educational psychology at UT-Austin, spoke during. the First session of the second annual Central Texas Conference on Mental Retardation, which continues Friday at McLennan Community College. Cleland defined profoundjetardation as involve big minimum Intellectual development and severe physical impairments, including skeletal and organic may experiencing-the pleasures of the inner ear," a feeling that most people take for granted, defend said. Another person may run hill, creating a pleasurable feeling or butterflies in the stomach," he added. Cleland said actions usually Involve stimulating the senses.

These uals have low thresholds of pain and pleasure; tbps SUMMER it Beverly Hills Baptist the Rev. Doyle Lawless, the Rev. Jerald Thurman and the -Rev. Don Smith officiating. Mr.

Groman was bom April A 1550L In Waco. She graduated from University High School and Baylor University and was married to CapL Michael Ed Groman in 19761 wv, --a a ElIenTUtman the Driense Department Corpus -jjefQnnationstntv percent of these individuals leading to behavior that seems self-abusive, are in institutions and 40 percent are bedridden or unable to walk. awifc mwwtw bwuw sou-wwwiiv, They obvkxy enjoy it or they doing it, he said. Cleland suggested that pemrie who cars for the and promote such iKnso- is not dangerous irofoundly retarded direct ry-orknted behavior in a way SAVE UP TO 70 Reg. 5.50 WAX LEAF 30-36 While 500 99 1 Youth charged in shooting SAN ANGELO (AP) A Mexican youth was charged with assault Thursday in the shooting of a Border ratrol officer near Redford, 15 miles southeast of Presidio.

Authorities said the yoiith, about 17, gave them a' name and date, of birth, but both were believed to be false. He told officers he lives in Ojiniga, Mexica Conover was listed in serious but stable condition at an El Paso hbspitaL tothe Individual orto others. Two signs that may indicate 'pleasure are goose bumps or blushing "The skin is an organ or expression, be said. By watching for these and other invol-. uniary signs of pleasure, activities can be planned to incorporate pleuut behavior.

What we hive to do is look at them (aetkw) one at a time, Cleland said. If you look at them Jointly, an you see is a bizarre behavior. W. Duke (EDen) died Thursday 2 pm Friday jit Churdi (he and the Bea Robert Burial win be bore Nov. 12, lMg, had lived in years and was a United Methodist son, Dr.

Bill Pittman daughter, Mrs. Mary' of Tuscbn, Schuler of Mexia; and seven great-grahddiildrea Giant 5 FLPInk Crape Myrttel, 19.95 VaL. 13.59 Viburnum Suapenaum, Reg. 5.50 Only i 1.99 Cottoneaster, Reg; before resigning because of reasons. She wu a Baptist on her husband; her Mir.

and Mn. Tmvis W. Cran-of Waco; a sister, Mrs, Michael (Sandra) Kattiener of Fftagvvine; and her grandmother, Mra Hazel Burton of; TttrnersvHle; (- The family has designated the Kid-, ney Foundation at Tens or the Amer-fran Plpbfifi Ontfr for J.V. Wlnnlnbam J.V. (Bud) Bouto 1, China Spring a longtime Waco area residentdied Wednesday at a loca) nursing Graveside services win be at 19 am Friday at Rosemound Cemetery, the Bev.

J. Henry Brown officiating Rev. J.C, Green Mr. Winninghamwas bora June 27, 1902, in Hamilton County and had Bved in Waco for 97 yean. He was a retired dent Hubby-Beece Grocery.

Sunlvon indude four Mrs. CP. (Dorothy) Downing of China Spring Mrs. William H. (Wanda) Gor- MEXIA Mrs.

Pittman, 83, of Mexia a local hospital Seplces win be at First United Methodist Rev. James Schuler Lindsey officiating at Mexia Cemeteiy. 1 Mn Pittman was in West Virginia. She Mexia for the past 65 member of First Chruch. Survivws include a of Mexia; a Emma Montgomery a sister.

Miss Edna eight grandchildren; The Rev. J.C. Primrose, a retired day at a local hospital. Services will be at at Willow Grove Baptist Rev. Elvin Walker will be at Doris Miller Reg.

9.50 2J9 Reg. 5.50 Green Euonyimn. .2.99 Reg. 29.98 Uve Oaks :19.8 rag. 19.95 dbl.

Rad PiiBois TRUCKLOAD SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! Green, 86, of tlOO pastor, died line 3 pm Saturday Church, the. officiating Burial Cemetery. Mr. Green was born Feb; 4,1896. lie was married to' Mineola who died July 10.

He was pastor of Willow Grove Baptist Church before retiring. several years -A Survives include three sisters, Mrs. Gussie Coffee of Waco, Mrs. Susie Wil-' liams of Rosebud and Mrs. Minnie -Green of Hearne; and two brothers; Raymond Green and Adam both of Los Angeles, Calif.

SHADE TREE SPECIALS! Reg 16.95 Tr88i Riducad ti 9.88 by Duriiitgtcji Crepe Myrtles in bloom 2.99 up FERTILIZE LAWNS. NOW don of Waco, Mrs. Robert C. (Barbara) Bates of Murfreesboro, Tma, and and Mrs. Joseph (Verna Bee) Cendrowrid of Hewitt; two sou; EE.

Wlnningham of Dallas and Bobby C. Winningham of Montana; a sister, Mn C.C. Hickey of Gladewater; 10 grandddldren; and nine great-grandchildren. i i Mira Franciscajllosqueda -ROSEBUD Mias Frandsca Moaqueda, 99, of Rosebud died Thursday morning at a local bospitaL Services will be at 10:30 am Saturday at Saint Ann's Catholic Church, the Rev. Gideon St ram and the Rev.

Jose Saldana officiating Burial will be at Rosebud Cemetery. will be recited at 8. pm Friday at Hoelscher Funeral Home ChapeL Miss Masqueda was bora Dec 4, .1892, in Mexico and had lived in Rosebud for most of her life. She was a member of Saint Ann's Catholic Church. Survivors include two brothers, Salamon Masqueda of Dallas and Bo- -bert Masqueda of Toledo, Ohio; and.

three sisters, Mrs: Joe Gonzales of Rosebud, Mrs. Emelio Pinon of Temple and Mrs. Clemente Damian of Greeley, Colo. MraT Dora Redrick ft AND KILL gcsimjcnvEuwi insects Mft CneMritt Fvtlzv I fir MraMi MlUmiii fertMome .1. Sr i ChWh mumor cmni pi mvm.

cbtocft flm Mcfcsf Hi Mr 101 tfffWMl hHCtLl CwinU00is.ILI50l.i50t) nw 1 zu-i mpi Cwcwnti FBmuia.tz.95 APPLY NOW-. NO QUCX WATIMNG NECaESSANY FREE uujviruNHSl Misa Vera Hartnett MEXIA Miss Vera Hartnett, 7A of. Frtdricksburg died Wednesday at a iYedricksburg nursing borne. Graveside services wiUbe.it 2 pm Saturday at Thornton Cemetery, the Bev. Truman Ledbetter officiating Miss Hartnett was born Nov.

30, 1905, inCaldwelL Survivors include two brothers; Ray Hartnett of Dallas and Louis Gerald Hartnett of and a sister, Riby Rice of. Aqua Dulce. i- George E. Huffman George Huffman, 38, of 6820-Edmond died Thursday at a kxal hospital from injuries suffered in a car accident Wednesday. Services will be at 2:30 pm.

Satur-. day at SL Louis Catholic Church, Mm-sigior Mark Deering offidating Burial will be at Oakwood Cemetery. Mr. Huffman was bore Jan. IQ, 194i in Webb City, Mo.

where he attended public schools. He moved to Waco in 1972 and winked as a satesman for Centurion Mobile Home Inc until 1980, when he opened his own mobile hone sales lot Survivors indude his mother 'and stepfather, Audene and Earl Dean 'fif JopUn, Me; a daughter, Marcy Huffman of Lorena; a son, Sean. Huffman of Lorena; and two brothers; Gary Huffman of Kansas City and -Bert uf fman of California. -V ContinuodenPagalSC. I.

PLANT UVE OAK TREES NOW C0UT lazcnoa Oml setacma it hrttpUn ua ferti lom Mrs; Dora Bernice 'Redrick, 67, of 110 Kennedy Circle died Wednesday at a local bospitaL Services will be at 2 pm Saturday at SL Mary Baptist Church, the Rev. D.D. Pinckney officiating Burail will be at Majors Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Redrick was born April 18, 1915, In McLennan County.

She was a member of SL Mary Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Willie Redrick; a son, Kunta Kinte Redrick; a stepdaughter, Mrs; Margu-rite Cameo of Fort Worth; a sister, Mrs. Aigrette Williams of Tyler; and three brothers; Jamies. Roy Henry of Houston, Eugehe Evtens of Waco and Timothy Evans of Los Angeles, Calif. Kill WEBWORMS Y0U8 TBEES AND GRUBS.

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