Panama City News-Herald from Panama City, Florida • Page 2

Page 2A NEWS-HERALD, Panama City, Tuesday, March 2,1976 I P.M Mireh I Sl 'ari Stotionory Occtudtd mm NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA. U.S. of Coinni mptrolurct NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA. US.

Commtif WEATHER FORECAST Snow flurries are forecast for the upper Midwest with rain in the Great area. Milder temperatures are expected in the Gulf states with colder weather moving into the Great Lakes area. (AP WIREPHOTOMAP) FORECAST: Dense fog in early morning, partly cloudy later in day, high temperature today in low 70s, low tonight in mid 50s, southerly winds 10 to 18 miles an hour. TIDES: Panama City high 11:32 p.m., low 6:54 a.m., 6:10 p.m.; Port St. Joe high 10:18 a.m., 11:51 a.m., low 6:47 6:03 p.m.; Apalachicola high 5:35 a.m., 5:42 p.m., low 11:42 a.m., 11:57 sunset 5:40 p.m.

MARINE FORECAST: Southerly winds 10 to 15 knots through tonight, seas two to four feet, patches of morning fog near shore, otherwise partly cloudy weather. Highest temperature in Panama City Monday 73, lowest 54, no rain. Info Continued From Page One FIRE minutes. McLemore advised Lowery, "You're not motions here yet." Several items of routine business were handled, including the airing of a citizen complaint about drainage problems. The commission also approved the expenditure of $186, representing Springfield's cost for equipment to join the county-wide radio network.

A expenditure, representing the city's pro-rata share of the 201 Water Quality Study, was also approved. A recommendation from city employes that Time Insurance be granted the contract for supplying employe programs was approved. In final action, Ben Gray was reappointed to another term on the housing authority. Ballots Mailed Approximately 300 absentee lallots have been sent to Bay County residents who plan to vote in the March 9 Florida presidential primary, according to Gladys Chapman, county supervisor of elections. The ballot is given upon TV Log request to persons who expect to be out of town on the day of the primary and must be returned to the county registration office by 7 p.m.

March 9. An absentee ballot can be issued to a voter up to 5 p.m. election eve. Each Monday we will run the daytime programs for the full week Monday- Friday Panama Cable 2 is P.C 2 is P.C. and Beach weather 3 is P.C.

7 and Beach 3 4 is P.C. 4 and Beach 4 5 is weather and Beach 11 6 is P.C. 6 and Beach 6 7 is P.C. 7 and Beach 9 8 is P.C. 10 9 is P.C.

3 10 is Beach 10 11 is P.C. 13 and Beach 12 12 is P.C. 11 13 is FM Radio and Beach 8 18 is Beach We are not resposible for program changes. Tuesday Night March 2, 1976 5:00 I Dream of Jeannie News Hollywood Squares 10 Zoom Mister Rogers Neighborhood .2 5:30 ABC News CBS News NBC News Accent on Womans Way Zoom 2 6:00 News Ironside 6 Prime Time 11 Arthur Smith 18 Yo Haldo 2 (:30 Adan 12 3 Hee Haw 4 Name That Tune Family Affair 7 Wild Kingdom 13 Lets Make a Deal 10 Truth Or Consequences 6 7:01 The Way It Was 11 Romagnolis Table ......2 Good Times Happy Days 3.7&18 Mown On 7:30 Adam 12 6 Man and the Sea 2 Consumer Survival Kit 11 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) The state Public Service Commisson decided Monday to require telephone companies to explain why they no longer give out addresses with telephone numbers.

The PSC added the issue of addresses to an April 13 hearing on whether telephone companies should be allowed to charge the public for directory assistance calls. "Yoia can't get addresses from the telephone companies anymore," said PSC chairman William f. Mayo. "I ju.st wonder why. I want to find out more about that." He said addresses can be very helpful to a person seeking information if he isn't sure that the operator is giving him the correct number.

Commissioner William Bevis said the PSC should consider the cost and time factors involved in giving out addresses before requiring the telephone companies to do so. The commission is slated to consider at its April meeting whether telephone companies can charge for assistance with numbers listed in the directory or impose a fee for information calls exceeding a monthly minimum. Smuggling Penalties Sought TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) The Board of Business Regulation said Monday that smugglers who run untaxed cigarettes into Florida should face the same penalties as those who haul truckloads of beer into the state. The board rejected a plan by Beverage Director Edward Ashley to ask the legislature to provide stiffer penalties for cigarette smugglers because he said that's a more serious problem.

"It just doesn't seem equitable to me that a man can go to prison and lose his civil rights for violating what we quantify as too many cigarettes but he can have any amount of beer he wants," said chairman Richard Fallot. Board members told Ashley the penalties should be the same for smuggling untaxed cigarettes or untaxed beer, wine and whisky into Florida. But Ashley said later the law (currently distinguishes between cigarette and alcohol Laverne Shirley penalties, providing up to five years for shipping more than 8:00 Mash Nova Rookies Police Woman 10,13 1 Health 2 smuggling any amount of 10 cartons of untaxed cigarettes into the state with intent to sell. The penalty for Mental One Day at a Time 4,6 Switch 5 9:00 Interface City of Angels Switch 4,6 alcohol is one year, Ashler said. Nevyspaper Thief Guilty Woman 11 Gallery Starsky Hutch 3 Local News Pioneers 18 ABC News 2 Night GaUery 10:30 Massachusetts Primary 4,7,10,13,18 Ironside 6 News 3 :00 Movie Comedy "Let's SwitchI" a 197S TV-movie about the chaos that ensues when the editor of a women's magazine trades roles with her former college chum, a suburban housewife.

Barbara Feldon, Barbara Eden. Ross: Richard Schall. Alice: Penny Marshall. Linette: Joyce Van Patten. Sidney: George Furth.

Randy: Pat Harrington. (1 40 min.) 4 Movie Special Coronation and Parade of King Elexis. A tape of Sunday's coronation of King Elexis. Dr. W.

L. Russell reports. Also: excerpts from Parade of King Exlexls, taped earlier today. John Edd Thompson reports. (90 min.) News 3 Mystery 7 Johnny Carson 10,13 Movie See.

Channel 4 at 11:00 ..6 Massachusetts Primary 3 12t00 Final News Tomorrow 12 Bonanza MORE TO SEE WITH CLEARVIEW CABLE CABLE CHANNEL 2 WKRG MOBILE, ALA. 3 WJHG PANAMA CITY 4 WTVY DOTHAN, ALA. 5 WEATHER-MUSIC 6 WCTV TALLAHASSEE 7 WJHG PANAMA CITY 8 WALA MOBILE 9 WEAR 11 WDTB PANAMA'CITY 12 WFSU TALLAHASSEE 13 WPAP-FM RADIO PANAMA CITY CLEARVIEW GABLE TV TELEPHONE 763-5386 Johnathon Newsom, charged with stealing a News-Herald paper rack, entered a plea of guilty Monday in Circuit Court and was placed under a pre-sentence investigation by Judge Larry Smith. Maximum penalty for the grand larceny charge is five years imprisonment or $5,000 fine or both. In other court action, Charles Allen convicted last week of robbing Lynn Haven convenience store, was found guilty by jury of the Sept.

1, 1975 robbery of a Junior Food Store at 2111 Fi-ankford Avenue. Allen was ordered held while a pre-sentence investigation is conducted. He faces two life sentences as a maximum penalty for the two robbery convictions and also has an auto theft, kidnapping and escape charges pending in Bay County. Allen also has a hold placed on him by Dade county where he is wanted in connection with a robbery, breaking and entering and felony possession of a firearm. 'He is scheduled to be tried on one of the escape charges the week of March 22.

SOLD ON IT Evelyn Morris of the ABC Ambulance Service listens to Jay Mills, director of preparedness for civil defense, as he explains the functions and workings of recorder receiver unit. ABC purchased two units to improve their emergency system. Emergency Radio Unit Prepared For Service BYNINOSYLMAR Staff Writer In a continuing effort to enhance and improve the recently-installed Bay County alert system, the county commission has purchased 40 recorder-receivers, similar to the ones installed in the county's school system, and is making these units available to all emergency services. In a meeting held Monday morning at the communication center of civil defense, the units were displayed on a long table for members of the different services to inspect. Jay Mills, civil defense preparedness director, explained the nomenclature and operating procedures regarding the units and elaborated how these units will best serve each emergen- Callaway Adopts Junk Ordinance A new law that city officials feel will rid Callaway of its refuse and junk automobile problems was adopted Monday night by the city commission at a special meeting.

Ordiannce No. 155 states that it is unlawful to accumulate or allow to accumulate any garbage, trash, filth, rubbish or any types of refuse oji or about any type of premises in the city. It provides penalties and the means for prosecuting violators, spells out how and when trash will be removed, and states that the materials will be removed at owners expense. Failure to comply with the new law will result in a charge, assessment or lien against the property and a charge and assessment against the owner which may be enforced by "appropriate action in municipal court." City Attorney Mike Mann called the statute a "sanitary ordinance" and noted that it is designed to eliminate "unsightly or unsanitary" conditions on property in the city. A similar ordinance, but less definitive, was declared "constitutionally vague" by Callaway Municipal Judge Robert Hughes recently in a case involving resident Donald Almanzar, an employe at Tyndall AFB.

Almanzar was present at the commission meeting and he complained that his neighbors had put undue pressure on him through Governor Rubin Askew, General Carl Peterson, commander of Tyndall AFB and General James Chappe, who visited the base a few weeks ago. Almanzar said that he only wanted a "fair shake" if he should decide to plead his case to the city commission sometime in the future rather than getting figuratively "stabbed in the back" as had been the case with his neighbors. "I'm a collector of cars and they may not be the type of cars my neighbors like," said Almanzar. "But every effort is being made to get rid of them." Mann assured' Almanzar that "when this ordinance is enforcecl, everyone will get a fairshake." OLD FURNITURE --LIKE NEW All Work Guaranteed ANDREW UPHOLSTERY FREE ESTIMATES 265-5790 Dr. Elliott F.

Monroe, MD. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF OFFIGES FOR THE PRACTICE OF GYNECOLOGY OBSTETRICS AT HIS NEW WCATION 705 East 6th St. 769-2496 James Heisler was hired as. assistant fire chief at a salary of $185 per week. Chief Justice Moves TALLAHASSEE, Fla.

(AP) James Adkins moved out of the office of Florida Supreme Court chief justice and Ben Overton moved in Monday. "I found out I could keep my cool under very adverse circumstances," Adkins said of his tumultous two-year tenure which ended without fanfare. "I'm proud the court weathered the storm," he said. "We were able to select a chief justice without a big blast of criticism." Commenting in his justice's office with pictures and books still stacked in chairs, Adkins, 61, said, "In the present posture of thingshin government in general, I don't think the court will ever be vvilhout criticism. But I don't tliink we will have the problems of the past.

At least, I hope not." During Adkins' term, two justices resigned under pressure of a House impeachment investigation. A third. Justice Joseph Boyd, was cleared after passinga mental examination. Trial Calendar Released The criminal trial calendar for the local Circuit Court was set Monday, with Judge Larry Smith presiding this week. Calvin Sharick and Charles Edward Mixon, charged with two counts of burglary, face trial this week.

Leola Mobley faces a charge of second degree murder for the alleged slaying of her husband. Paul T. Wynn and William T. Roulston will face the court this week and are charged with conspiracy to commit a felony, namely burglary and possession of burglary tools. Thomas Haskell Jordan's trial was continued until next week, and he is facing charges of handling stolen property.

Luther Thompson's trial on charges of shooting into a dwelling has been set for Fi'iday. Robert Ned Barret, charged with one count of shooting into an occupied dwelling and two counts of aggravated assault, is also set for this week. Forrest E. Smith, charged with larceny of a firearm, had his case nolle prossod. William R.

Bishop, charged with aggravated assault and aggravated batteiy, had his trial continued. cy service. "With these units, you'll be able to monitor not only emergency calls emanating from your own area but throughout the county," Mills said. "However, if you so desire, you can monitor only calls from your own area." Mills indicated however, that pending receipt of two-way radios which will also be includedv in the alert system, telephones will be used to confirm emergency calls being relayed from the communication center to the various holders of the recorder-receivers. In essence, each device which operates on 155.925 frequency, is electronically hooked up to a specific button on the control box located at the communications center.

When someone reports an emergency directly to the control room by dialing 769-5000, the origin of the call is deger- mined and the emergency service located in that particular area is alerted on the recorder-receiver. "If we don't get any acknowledgement within one or two minutes, we'll use our telephone back up to find out if the call has been received," Mills explained. "As soon as we get our two-way radios, however, we'll be using them instead." The electronic device which operates on batteries as well as 1110 volt is completely portable and costs $186.50 per unit. According to County Commissioner John Mullins half of the cost is being defrayed by the county. "But we don't know if we can purchase additional units under the same federal funding, next time," headded.

In a phone inquiry to the civil defense office, it was ascertained that eleven emergency units have purchased two units each. They are: The ABC Ambulance Service; aiid the volunteer fire departments for Panama City Beach, Bayou George, Hiland Park, Callaway, Cedar Grove, East Bay, Lynn Haven, Northwest Side, Southport and Thomas Drive. "More will be sold at a later declared the spokesman for civil defense. Hydrogen Energy Discussed MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Increased research into the use of hydrogen as an alternate energy source to fossil fuels was discussed Monday at an international conference of more than 500 scientists and Death And Funerals MR.

EARLWOLLEN VAN HORN Funeral services for Mr. Earl Woolen Van Horn, 75, of 714 E. 4th St. who died Sunday, February 29, will be held today in the Smith Funeral Home Chapel at 2:00 p.m. with Rev.

Si Mathison officiating, as.sisted by the Rev. Charles Simmons and The Rev. Jim Jones. Pallbearers are: Hercules Pettis, H.A. Hughes Howard Albritton, P.A.

Crigler, Thomas G. Traylor, Harry March, Tom Haney, and Alton Boyd. Honorary Pallbearers are: Dr. D.M. Adams, Dr.

Powell Adams, Dr. Harold Wages, Edward Price, Joe Hutchinson, Dayton Logue, Evon Brenlon, Carl Buffington, Ernest Spiva, Roy Laird, Marshall Orr, Bob Newsoni, Harold Sapp, Buford Ennis, A.C. Van Horn, Jimmy Daffin, Hugh Nelson, Col. Robert Johnson, Keith Jordan, J.B. Seaborn, Marion Nelson, Frank Nelson, Gordon Hill, Alfred Myers, Crawford Mosley, Tom Bingham, Gen.

J.K. Lacey, Brown Howell, J.W. (Red) Newman, George Wagner, Scott Dexter, Robert Hurst, Members of the Gideons Society, Members of Panama Movers As.sociation, and Members of Panama City Lions Club. In leiu of flowers, those who wish may give memorials to the Gideon Bible Society. Interment will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Smith Funeral Home .505 N. MacArthur Ave.785-4646 RICKY WAYNE PADGETT (McCURDY) Ricky Wayne Padgett (McCiirdy), 15, died Sunday. He resided at 2212 W. 21st Street, Panama City and was a life-long resident of Panama City and a student at Jinks Jr. High School.

He was a member of the Royal American Construction Co's Sr. Major League Team. He was also a member of the Westview Baptist Church. Survivors include liis parents, Mr. and Mrs.

B. J. McCurdy, Panama City; one brother, Jackie McCurdy, Hurlburt one sister, Debra McCurdy, Panama Qty; one step-brother, Byron Lee McCurdy, USMC. Cherry Point, N. one Step-sister, Wendy Gero, Sacremento, maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Jackson, Panama City; three aunts, Mrs. Harlan Wilson, Panama City, Mrs.

Levonne Taylor, Newburg, N.Y., Mrs. Pauline Pannell, Ft. Worth, three uncles. Jack Jackson, Mobile, Jake McCurdy, Burleson, G. W.

McCurdy, Brimfield, Mass and several great aunts, uncles, and cousins. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. In the Westview Baptist Church with the Rev. Coy Raffield and Rev. J.

W. Hunt conducting. Interment will follow in the Forest Lawn Cemetery. Asked to serve as active pallbearers are Steve Evans, Billy Newman, William Pate, Keith Sanders, Paul Mitchell, Donald Tipton, Donnie Lauderdale. Honorary pallbearers are J.

O. Wilson, Robert Croft, Ronald Patnode, Joel R. Newsom, Joe Swearingin, Robert Ingram, Ben Newsom, Tony Noles, Mark Noles and Johnny Patnode. Wilson Funeral Home 214 Airport Road 785-5272 MARYO. PARKER Mary O.

Parker, age 84,125 Tenth Apalachicola died Saturday night at her residence following a lengthy illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. in the Chapel of the Middlebrooks Funeral Home with the Rev. David Day officiating assisted by the Rev. J.

D. Gray. Interment will follow at the nolia Cemetery. She was a native of Alabama, had resided here for several years, was a member of the First United Methodist Church. She is survived by one son, Robert Parker of Apalachicola, three daughters.

Grade Finley of Apalachicola, Lowell Rippelmeyer of Chincoghegoe, Hope Childers of Skipper- 35 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Middlebrooks Funeral Home Apalachicola 653-4355 MR. JUNIUS ANDREW LAPEYROUSE Mr. Junius A. Lapeyrouse 74, of 423 Bunkers Cove Road, died Sunday in a local hospital.

Mr. Lapeyrouse had been a resident here since 1938, coming here from Georgetown S.C. He was retired assistant coordinator of manufacturers for International Paper Company. He Is survived by his wife, Ethel V. Lapeyrouse; four brothers, Nestor G.

Lapeyrouse of Houma, Lawrence L. Lapeyrouse of Mobile, Lewellyn Lapeyrouse of Houma, and Harris Lapeyrouse of Thibodaux, two sisters, Mrs. Edgar Bourgeois, Thibodaux, La. and Mrs. R.

P. Gaudet of Biloxi, Miss. Funeral services vtlll be held today in the Smith Funeral Home Chapel at 4 p.m. with Rev. Si Mathison officiating.

Interment will follow in the Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers are: Robert E. Lee, Ralph Castleberry, D.P. Clark, Joel Baker, J.W. Lowrey, and C.B.

Vickery. Honorary Pallbearers are: Dr. M.F. Parker, D. A.M.

Lesenby, Dr. Dixon R. McCloy, Dr. Ted R. Wilson, Dr.

Adreen A. Rivard and all International Paper Company Employes. The family request that in leiu of flowers memorials be made to the Heart Fund. Smith Funeral Home 505 N. MacArthur Ave.785-4646 Reduced Anxiety and Increased Inner WHY MORE HOUSEWIVES ARE DISCOVERING TM.

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