The Houston Herald from Houston, Missouri • Page 8

Houston. November 29. 1979 Section A Page 8 County No. 2 In Deer Harvest Instructions To Jury In Coffee Murder Trial He Huff, Huff, Jo McKinney, Steve Thompson, (From Page One! incidents are stilJ being i vestigated. One huntii Id Allen Thompsor death I see aeparati Voyles, Steven Wildhaber, Danny Walker, James Hurst.

Richard Hayes, Vernon Talbott. Lannie Crawford, Leon Haney. Kenneth Calla- Weisbrod, Donald Barton, Sandra Karr. Max Howard. Betty A.

Mind, Bill Coleman, Michael Powell, Charles F. Smith, Robert Rasmussen, Tony Ov-ery, Edwin L. Scearce, M.R. Schultz, Glen Stottlemyre. Lonnie L.

Gaston, Don Gaston. Ralph McComas, Kenneth Barnes, Royce Herndon, Raymond Beck. Keith Kuechler, Willard Dodson, Frank Mayes. Dale David Joi Roi Blattel. Tony Ruzycki, McNew, Jimmy Wiley.

Robert Fleeman, Jr rdict of not guilty in the lere Monday, 'f testimony and befo-e re read instructions by the agreed upon by both the Twelve jurors returned a Patsy Ann Coffee murder tria After hearing five hours beginning deliberation, they judge. Those instructions we prosecution and defense. The complete text of those marred the season. Cabool checked the largest number of whitetails in the county with 653. Houston registered 646 and Licking.

464. Here is a list of successful hunters (the list for the first two days of the season were published last week): Victor H. Olson, M. Uprhurch. Neva Hill.

Robert Uchtmann, Anthony Mino, JohnBadalament, Dale Heit- Cum bert Wenger, Charli explaining the conduct or apprehension of the defendant at ihe time of the encounter and for the further purpose of explaining the conduct, demeanor and attitude of Nolan Neal. if Nolan Neal had a reputation for a rash, violent or turbulent disposition or character, and if the defendant knew of that reputation, you may consider such reputation and defendant's knowledge thereof in deciding whether the defendant reasonably believed Marilyn Jeanette Neal was in danger of being attacked hy Nolan Neal and in danger of death or serious physical injury at the hands of Nolan Neal. ingham, Ervin Carpenl Terry Cole, Ronald Bui follows; les Bet Cha el, Dw whether the use of justifiable. The use of deadly force, is Chandler. Phillip Kent.

GL ry Head, Wyatt, Jackie Cooper, Ga Bryan Gentry, Homt One of the issues in this case physical force against Nolan Neal of physical force, including the justifiable if used in lawful defens another person. On Hathaway. Ronnie Jones. Jr. Danny Koch, Henry Crews, Herbert Bland.

Sandra Bland. Debbie Hayes. William Duff. Dortfia Mc-Kinnon, Leonard Shelton, Glen Romines, Jerry Posliewait, Lloyd Avers, Lloyd Ayers. Gregg Cook.

Reginald Cole, Marshall Carter, Jr. Bob White. Danny Brown, Roger Hayes, Phillip Bates, Mary Morgan. Derrall Mc-Millin. Harold Noirfalise, Michael Hmtun, Alan R.

Nix, George Allison. Holiert Coney Lonnie Neugehauer. Mark Prilch-ard. Clifton Pnlehard, Dor-rell Lay, Linda Slilley, John Scheets. (ierald J.

Roderick. James Roderick. Luntta G. Baker. Dale Hill.

Bill Hayes. Sheridan Squires. William J. Burlew. Michael Burlew, Donald Slilley, Vernon Jones, Billy York.

Willard Richards, Walter Jungbluth. Gregory Pamperien, Franklin Miller, Gary Rein-ers, Paul Harvey. Phillip Masters, Diane Head. Cap that issue you are instructed as follows; Bergmann, Bobby Col Earl Fa: Jani icounter assaulted or lence against Marilyn iem for the purpose of and attitude of Nolan fare of Ihem, you may If Nolan Neal prior to the directed any specific acts of vii Jeanette Neal, you may consider I explaining the conduct, demeanoi Seal, and if the defendant was a consider them as explaining the apprehension was necessary man, Freddy Urban. Hichard Falcetti, Oscar J.

Chott. John Turpin. Doyle Lay, Ernest Maxwell. Tommy Gale, Troy Benefiel, Gary Langdon. Billy Hale, Randy Koch.

Michael McCartney. Timothy Cox. Danny Watson. Garry L. Smith, Raymond Hayes.

William Ziegler. Debra Wool-sey, Kirby E. Hart, Michiael E. Wishon. Dallas Lee Bash-or.

Ralph L. Lewis, Lynn Howell. W. O. Dedmon, Alben of the defendant at the lime of the enc 4.

If the defendant reasonably behevi to use the amount of physical force sh 1 The stale has the burden of proving beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant did not act in lawful defense of another person. If the evidence in this case leaves in your mind a reasonable doubt as to whether the defendant acted in lawful defense of another person, then you must find the defendant not guilty. 2. If the defendant reasonably believed it was necessary to use deadly force to protect Marilyn Jeanette Neal against what the defendant reasonably believed to be the use of unlawful force putting Marilyn Jeanette Neal in imminent danger of death or serious physical mjury at the hands of Nolan Neal, then the defendant acted in lawful defense of another person and must be acquitted. 3.

In determining whether or not the defendant acted in lawful defense of another person, you should consider all protect Marilyn Jeanette NeaJ, it is of no consequence that the appearances turned out to be false. If the defendant acted in lawful defense of another person, as submitted in this instruction, she must be acquitted even though there was no attack by Nolan Neal or Marilyn Jeanette Neal and no purpose on the part of Nolan Neal to harm Marilyn Jeanelle Neal and no purpose on the pan of Nolan Neal to kill or seriously injure Marilyn Jeanelle Neal and no immediate danger to Marilyn Jeanette Neal and no actual necessity to use such physicaJ force as the defendant used. ot the the Aldei Neal. David Le ens. Robert Beijuette.

James Campbell, Joan Campbell, Marvin Douglas. Lawrence Huff. Dennis Mediock. Dennis Skaggs. Michael Mendenhall, Ronnie Ward, Melvin Alter.

James Schrader. Alma Moffitt. Allen Hayes. Daniel Metz. Elwyn Daughlery John Dotson, John Hawks, Charles Timmons.

Russell Collins. Rodney Douglas. James Frye. Larry Hayes. Donna Robertson, Gilbert Rowen.

Gary Durham. Carnita Keller, Paul Branson, Randal Leavitt, Robert Leigh, Marc McDermott, John Stenger, John Stenger. John Buckner, Olhe Lang-ham, Scott Lakin, Donavon Lakin. Mark Warner, Peter Mutter. Jim Nolle, Jeffrey Nolle, Debra Eaker.

Carl Terrill, Don Huff. Dan Lewis. Scott Odle. Lester Odle. Harold Puck-ell.

William Bryson. Terry Moore. Scott Smith. Lynn laid Ga Henry Swin If Nolan Neal made threats against Marilyn Jeanette ieal and these threats were known by or communicated to he defendant, you may consider such threats as Gloria J. Grellner.

Ronald Hampton, Sherman Willis, Fred Robbins, Herbert C. Cole. Lisa Roderick, Wilbert Hayes, Michael Beck, Charles Mings, Norman Brown, Dale R. Zesch, Douglas C. Keeney, Rickie G.

Wolfe, Paula M. Frame. Victor G. Thomlinson. Paul R.

Smith. Judith A. Brashers. Leroy E. Lee.

Ku-gene E. McNutt, Michael B. Connolly, James E. McNew, Earl M. Shelton, Danny M.

Roderick, Jackie E. Jones, Doyle L. Odle. Francis W. Vandivort.

Stephen A. Mayer, Emil H. Wenger, Lance Western. Marshall D. Vandivort, Richard Shockley, Frank H.

Tallis. Franklin Burch. Spur-geon Burch. Betty Jo Edwards. Tommy L.

Powers, Monty Hayes. Ralph Dean. Alfred W. Rains. Robert W.

Suilins. Doyle R. Pitts. Larry U. Gaston, Robert Hayes, Robert Wheeler.

James M. Presley, Debbie Lee, John W. Foster, Bobby Joe Kimrey. Dale South-worth, David L. Keeney.

George Gaston, William R. Grammer, Michael D. Baker, Ronald E. Wallace. Archie C.

Beale, Harry S. Johnston. Shaun Smith, Hol die. McC.ow- Douglas F'orbes, Robert F. Shelton.

William G. Mares, Charles Smith. Ronald Frey, Eddie Jones. Austin Hraden, Joseph Montgomery, Chester Jones, Deer Cause Two Accidents Ivi D. Sw ril A.

Two accidents Memorial Hospital. occurred al 3:40 p.m. There An accident involving a were no injuries, school bus and an automo- There were no injuries bile occurred Nov. 26 on a reported in a Nov. 26 acci- gravel road in Texas County denl in which two Houston about two miles east of Mtn.

drivers met head-on as they Grove. A school bus driven were traveling along a gravel by Chester Crisp. 53, was road five miles east of Hous- backing into a driveway after lon.Venila Montgomery, 45, children had left the bus was northbound when the when it struck an unseen car automobile she was driving Jeff Mo. Overy. Roger D.

Pnstlewait. Huey P. Seilhan, John W. Sweet, Steven E. Sper-lazza.

Lebum F. Mark W. Mendenhall, Geral Homines. W. I.

Foster, Randy Nickies, Mary Breed-love, Steve Gobble, Lonnie Bailey. Shirley Collins. Her-shel Thrasher. Lester Tune. Rickie L.

Collins. Warren Gobble, David Silveus. Lowell Heitz, Don Foster, Flovd Lybyer, Delmar Losh. Tim L. Phillip J.

Grogan. Douglas Tolbert, Mark Richardson, Claude Roberts. Eugene Pursiful, William James. Grace Stark, Phillip more, 63, of Pleasant Plains. Ark.

was attempting to make a right turn when he pulled into Ihe path of a 1979 Ford driven by Kenneth Couch, 47, Scherersville, Ind. Injured W'as Kalherine Couch, 45, who was to seek her own treatment. The accident occurred ai 3:41) p.m. Three persons were injured in a Nov. 24 accident which look place three miles east of Success on Rt.

32. The one-vehicle accident occurred at 3:25 p.m. when a 1975 Jeep driven by Kevin Kozemozak. 23. St.

Louis, overturned as he lost control. en. Donald E. Karon.Olen Cook, Naomi J. Ice.

Michael W. West, Don Rust. Scott Getiys. Carol Lord, Kimberly Gave Brockelbank. Cleo Scearce.

Larry Posllewaile, Carl E. Cobble. E. Edgar Rust. Ray Stark.

Wilburn Duncan. Ronald Wheeler. Dwaine Brown. Carl Parker. Stephen Vangenderen, William Price.

Carl Crab-tree, David Crahtree. Marvin W. Hayes, Roy McKinney, Joseph Perryman. Bob Homines. Francis McMillian, McCoy.

ilham Hutsell. Jesse Be-lew. David Bond. Paul Ald-ndge. Claude Bond, James A.

Walberg, Rohert Ald-ridge, Delmar Aldridge, Danny Aldridge, Lyndell Aldndge. Gary Hicks. Larry Cook, Murk Cook, Gerald Tale, Glen Bay. Mark Odle. Leo Beishir, Clark Copeland, Bruce Russell, James Brad- motorists who struck deer standing in the roadway were reported by the Missouri Highway Patrol this week.

At 6. 10 on Nov. 24, a 1977 Dodge pickup driven by Sara L. Mitchell, 29, of Houston, struck a deer standing in U.S. Highway 63 four miles south of Houston.

Madeline Givens, 37, Couch. Mo. struck a deer at 10:45 p.m. Nov. 25 as she was driving on U.S.

60 mile east of Mtn. Grove in Texas County. Neither driver was injured. A passenger was injured collided wit 1974 Ford i a southbound edan driven by ung. 16.

The 'urred at 6: 10 which had come to a stop behind the vehicle. The stopped car was driven by Janet Marie Thornhill. 19, of Mtn. Grove. The accident Blair.

Bobby Blair, Mark Hohlt. (ierald Grossman, Dale Kaikkonen. Ronald Rion, Melvin Massey, Mark Hampton. Walter Dechau, Mike Ht'gger. Forrest Mal-am, Larry Malam, Ida Jeanette Vanhorn, Debra Tune.

Elda Goodwin, FVednck M. Donaway. la McCoy, Gerald Connolly, ell Law a Boi Da Jones, Jimmy Carter. Larry Wallace. Carroll Barkley.

William Foster. Carl D. K. a whe' passen Glfl IBEASI M. Morrow, which she was riding was R.

Schwarz, Alvin involved in a two-car acci- i. dent at the junction of U.S. D. Grogan, Ray 60 and 63 in Cabool on Nov. Fraternal Order Of gers.

Janet M. Kozemozak, 22, and Wilmer Kozemozak, 63. of Licking, were thrown from the vehicle. All three suffered injuries and were treated at the Texas County ENTIRE STOCK laves. Brett Howell, Lymai Eagles 21.

According to the highway patrol report. James Pass- L-4 ford. Mm ewis. Bud Chipps. Willi Halferty, les Sul- Bales, tlllllCI VDUIJ Everyone Welcome ree Dance Dinner ster Coble, Greg ssell Shawhan, Fred George Greeney, larlcs Schaeffer, FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ML Frank Farmer Sche Wa ichael Ra i edili il pagel colled At VFW Hall S.

Hwy. 63 Houston Friday, Dec. 7 Dinner 7 p.m. Dance 9 p.m. Ladies Bring Covered Dish Meat And Sodas Furnished By Houston F.O.E.

It 1 VIN A Men Bell. Michael Vanhook.Gary McCartney. Tony Cook. Vol- ney Menda, Perry Courtney, low for sm omized by gold in gold does lancial experts of lsiuunding pli it got the i knowledgt are incapable of it and so do one thing DRESS SLACKS Norvel Kidd, Scott Townley, dollars they a Wayne Coleman. safely investi Johnnie Oneal, Rickie they can onlv Oneal.

Paul Oneal, Lonnie D. iall back esting only m.irkel is that some of big gold investors will to lake their profits, could drop the price of in ir even $100. The result. ice. And experts do not Arab interest in gold pn oon.

If they see ginning to drop, it nut so that the up, and hold i.i II li ed heavily to buy gold, I ihey i gel mg point of 2.600 de- SAT. incapalile of properly ting their money have ilf a frenzy of specul- No Are you dog tired of high prices? Sniff out great savings in the Houston Newspapers want ad pages. MAIN ST. CABOOL PARKWAY SHOPPING WEST PLAINS gelling any henefil nity than rum the gold i be United States, because it iwns ihe world's largest upplv of gold. In theory, if rose to a price suffici- high.

the S. could all its debts and FBLA "Businessperson Of The Month" ut S70 billion a year si payments. Pract ver. the all its backing for it: of gold il he U.S. if Il also if old Mrs.

Grace Elliott baa been named November's FBLA "Busineaspernon of the Grace, along with ber husband Andy, is the manager and owner of the local Sonic Drive In. The Elliotts opened their business bere October 30. 1977. Having many Houston High School students as employees, she takes an interest in school activities not only as a parent, but as buHinessperson also. Because of the interest shown by Mrs.

Elliott, she has been chosen by the Future Business Leaders of America to be their businessperson of the month. nines in the United States, outh Africa. Australia and ither nations are being op-ned up. Hundreds of thou sands of claims had to he ago, as the was pegged bandoned year irice of gold round S40. II the claim i yielded only a i day or so.

a a half ounce.