December 15, 1978 Tallahassee Democrat plan (Parcel post) (Parcel post) United Greyhound Trailways Parcel Air Air Parcel package package post express express Service express express (Delivered to post office) ATLANTA $2.10 $11.10 $9.00 $1.66 $5.30 $5.50 MIAMI $2.39 $11.45 $9.35 $2.26 $5.95 $5.95 LOS ANGELES $5.34 $13.85 $11.75 $3.72 $10.65 $10.15 (Continued from page 1B) By this weekend, most of the outgoing holiday mail will have left town, McDougald said. Monday is expected to be the heaviest day for incoming mail. United Parcel Service and the bus express services expect the rush to continue through early next week. If mail delivery has been smoother and faster this year than in Christmases past, there is a reason. "For the first time in 15 years, the postal service has hired extra holiday Space(Continued from page 1B) In few places is that space problem more evident than in the veterans' service agency.
Once a bathroom, it now is the work area for five people and the home for a lot of filing cabinets. Agency director John Eubanks says the office's location is a problem for visitors, too. Many are physically handicapped, and the only entrance to the office is Goodwood owner Margaret H. Hood dies in Tallahassee By ROSE GOLDSBOROUGH Democrat staff writer Mail- Margaret Wilson Hodges Hood, owner of Goodwood Plantation and wife of the late state Sen. William C.
Hodges, died late Thursday night at Tallahassee Memorial Regional Medical Center after a brief illness. She was 80. "She served as a very gracious hostess for several sessions of the Legislature," Allen Morris, clerk of the state House of Representatives and a state historian, said of Mrs. Hood Thursday night. She was an active member of Tallahassee society, Morris said.
Hodges was president of the state Senate in 1935 and ran for governor in 1936. He died in 1940. B.K. Roberts, former chief justice of the Florida Supreme Court and an old family friend, said Mrs. Hood had been a prominent member of the social life of the city for many years.
Roberts called Goodwood Plantawhich is on Miccosukee Road and once included the site where Tallahassee Memorial now stands the most famous antebellum mansion in this part of Florida. She and her present husband, Maj. Thomas M. Hood, entertained many distinguished guests from the area and from abroad, he said. She and Hood were married during World War II.
Mrs. Hood was a member of St. John's Episcopal Church. Survivors include her husband; her sister, Pearl Yarbrough of Tallahassee; and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be Saturday at 11 a.m.
at Oakland Cemetery in Tallahassee. The Rev. Lee Graham of St. John's Episcopal Church will officiate. The family has requested that, in lieu of flowers, donations be sent to any association for the blind.
Culley Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. assistance," McDougald said. "We're trying to improve our image nationwide." McDougald has had 20 extra persons working, although not all have been full-time. Leon Station on North Monroe Street is the busiest branch at t. this time of year, McDougald said.
There, window clerk Harry Trotter said traffic had been a little lighter than in previous years, however, because of the new Centerville Station. down a few stairs. The floor is uneven, he said, and causes some problems for those who have to navigate it. Another former bathroom at the courthouse now is used as a meeting area for county general service employees. Seminole- ole- (Continued from page 1B) he had spent the second half of the football game.
"We lost the game," Genualdi said. "I wasn't in a good mood. I was looped, but I wasn't taking swings at these suckers." Genualdi's lawyer, Assistant Public Defender Gene Taylor, said the battery charge seemed a little severe considering the circ*mstances. "He ends up facing serious criminal charges for doing something a lot of students do," Taylor said. Deaths- Deaths- Peggie Arant Hobbs Peggie Arant Hobbs, 88, of 1440 S.
Gadsden died Thursday in Tallahassee Memorial Regional Medical Center after a brief illness. She was a native of Holmes County and moved to Tallahassee in 1953. She was a homemaker and a member of the First Baptist Church of Ponce de Leon. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. J.D.
Grice of Red Bay and Mrs. Tom Peavy, Mrs. Johnny Godwin and Deaths elsewhere THE MOST REV. CHARLES B. McLAUGHLIN, founding bishop of the St.
Petersburg Roman Catholic Diocese, died Thursday, his office said. He was 65. McLaughlin's body was discovered at his St. Petersburg residence about 10:30 a.m. He apparently had suffered a massive heart attack about an hour earlier, said the Rev.
Desmond Daly, a diocese spokesman. McLaughlin was named bishop when the the diocese was created from the St. Augustine diocese in June 1968. The diocese includes 11 counties on Florida's west coast with about 000 Roman Catholics. JAMES MONAHAN, a former senior editor of the Reader's Digest, died of pneumonia Wednesday at Palm Beach.
He was 74. Monahan joined the Reader's Digest in 1946 and was named a senior editor in 1955. He retired in 1969. "They are getting part of our business this year," he said. Despite the hustle and bustle, most people have the holiday spirit, Trotter said.
This is his 29th Christmas at the postal window, and, he said, people are pretty much the same from year to year. "Most are mailing too late, but they're willing to take a chance that the package will get there on time rather than pay extra postage for fast service." The county and city currently are studying the possibilities of building a joint administrative complex. But Nichols said even that was a low priority for him because of other problems such as drainage that affect the public more. The dispute was settled by Genualdi's plea. The battery charge was droppedde a mistake," Genualdi said before leaving the courthouse Thursday to take a final exam in chemistry.
"I learned a lesson." Later in the day, Judge Miner chuckled over the case. When asked what the sentence might be, Miner asked whether Genualdi was a Seminole. "If he's a Seminole," Miner said, "well, boys will be boys." Mrs. Hulon Whitton, all of Tallahassee; two sons, Millard Hobbs of Tallahassee and Johnny Ray Hobbs of Starke; two sisters, Janie Andrews and Zady Brown, both of DeFuniak Springs; 13 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Services will be today at 10 a.m.
at the chapel of Bevis-Colonial Funeral Home. Burial will be Friday at 3 p.m. at Ponce de Leon Cemetery. BevisColonial is in charge of arrangements. R.
Mack Andrews R. Mack Andrews, 52, of 4156 Tralee Drive, died Wednesday afternoon at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital. He was a native of Raleigh, N.C., and had lived in Tallahassee for three months. He was a marketing director for Sivaco and was a member of Windsor Hills United Methodist Church in Roanoke, Va. Survivors include his wife, Doris McDade Andrews of Tallahassee; two daughters, Sylvia Andrews Dunn of Fayetteville, N.C., and Sharon Mclver Warboy of Lanham, his mother, Mrs.
R.W. Andrews of Raleigh, N.C.; a brother, William J. Andrews of Raleigh, N.C.; two sisters, Eloise Sutton of Raleigh, N.C., and Edith Schwartz of Long Beach, and two granddaughters. Services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. in the chapel of the Brown-Wynn Funeral Home in Raleigh, N.C.
Burial will follow in Mont Lawn Cemetery. Culley Sons Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. Warm Thoughts from Diamond's Men's Shop We have a fine gift selection of men's outerwear by such famous makers as London Fog Harbor Master Peters Rubin Grais Campus Free Giftwrapping, of course! All Major Credit Cards Accepted DIAMOND'S OF THE U.S.A. Sunday 10 a.m.-10 p.m. FASHIONS FOR MEN THAT WOMEN LOVE 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
plan Regent to cut programs stays unchanged after meeting By JONATHAN PETERSON Democrat staff writer A statewide group of industrial arts instructors Thursday tried to convince an education official that a plan threatening Florida State University programs was unwise. But after the meeting, described as cordial by participants from both sides, the plan to cut the programs by 1980 remained in effect. The group met with Vice Chancellor Roy E. McTarnaghan to discuss the cancellation of bachelor's and master's industrial arts programs at FSU. And, according to Dr.
William Wargo, an FSU professor and president of the Florida Industrial Arts Association, the vice chancellor listened carefully. But McTarnaghan made no promises except to notify the regents of the group's concern. "It was a healthy discussion," McTarnaghan said. "They realize that we're trying to eliminate duplication and it's a tough problem." Wargo said he was relatively pleased though still uneasy. "It was a good meeting of minds," he said.
The regents decided in July to shrink FSU's industrial arts program because the courses were available at FAMU. Hospital news Admissions Dec. 13: John. Osborne, Nancy Lemke, Gladys Goodson, Cherry Sexton, Beniie Jester, Freddie Smith, Sharon Tyler, Sylvester Nealy, Jack Mcnu*tt. Dec.
14: Clarence Wood, Grady Hedders, Derick Austin, Nicholas Catalano, James Daughtry, Louvenia Butler, Humberto Fabelo, Irene Ford, York Ford, Brenda Freeman, Louisa Thomas, Terri Platt, Ruby McNealy, William Anderson, Marsha Tucker, Angela VanLandingham, Robert Nunn. Releases Dec. 13: Debbie Walker, Jerry Morrow, William Sharpton, Mark Andrews, Lucindy Bird, Jessie Campbell, Dorothy Miller, Donna Cooper, Sheila Glover, Nero Pender, Martha May, Wanda Taylor, Debra Pigott, Grace Russom, Rebecca Addison, James Wilson, Jeremy Morgan. Dec. 14: Herbert Hollingsworth, Sylvester Nealy, Henry Jones, J.T.
Thomas, Charlie Smith, William Edenfield, Shirley Jessup, Kathy Archibald, Priscilla Salter, Thomas Clark, Albert Crump, Minnie Keel, Patsy Fletcher, Tommy Kent, Sarah Frohock, Pink Baxley, Darius Watkins, Carol Miller, Fred Dickey, Frances Simmons, Daisy West. A Births Dec. 14: Girl Reuben and Laramie Miranda. Funeral notices BARINEAU, Mr. Pryor Sr.
age 88, of 603 W. 8th Avenue, Tallahassee. Funeral Services will be held at Culley Sons Funeral Home Chapel, 2:00 P.M. Friday, Dec. 15th with the Rev.
Darrell Grice and Rev. Jerry N. Castleberry officiating. Burial will be in the Oakland Cemetery. Survivors include Wife: Sarah W.
Barineau of Tallahassee. 1 Daughter: Doris Rawls of Winter Haven, FL; 2 Sons: Maurice A. Barineau and Pryor L. Barineau, Jr. both of Tallahassee; 5 Sisters: Minnie Eakes, Leigh Reese, Bertie Gray, Pet Autry and Nora Freeman all of Tallahassee.
10 Grandchildren and 6 GreatGrandchildren. Culley Sons Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. CAMPBELL, Effie Mae, age 82, of 105 3rd Street, Winter Haven, Florida. Funeral services will be held Sunday, December 17, 1978 at 2:00 P.M. in the Chapel of Mitchell Funeral Home with the Rev.
Glen Levan officiating. Burial will follow in Glen Abbey Memorial Gardens. Survivors include 5 daughters, Inez Eubanks, Winter Haven, Marie Minzey, Eagle Lake, Ruby Campbell, Winter Haven, Margaret Whidden, Perry, Sue Holden, Butler, Tennessee. Son, Richard D. Campbell, Winter Haven.
14 Grandchildren, 25 Great-grandchildren and 1 GreatGreat grandchild. The Mitchell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. GAVIN, Walter, of Route 1, Box 292, Crawfordville. Funeral services will be held at St. John Primitive Baptist Church at 9:15 AM, Saturday, Dec.
16, 1978 with the Rev. V. Allen officiating. The body will leave from the home at 9 AM Saturday. Burial will be in Sellers Cemetery.
Suvivors include 3 sisters: Mollie Taylor, Hattie Gavins, both of Crawfordville, Fla. and Rosebell Goodman of Belleville, Ga. Strong and Jones Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. HOBBS, Peggie Arant, age 88, of 1440 S. Gadsden Street, Tallahassee.
Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Friday in the Chapel of Bevis Colonial Funeral Home with the Reverend Joseph Lukowski officiating. Following the services the casket will be transported to the Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church near Ponce de Leon in Holmes County, Florida. Mrs. Hobbs will lie in state in the church one hour before burial services at 3:00 o'clock CST in the church cemetery with the Reverend Frank Havacheck officiating. Survivors include four (4) daughters: Mrs.
J.D. Grice of Red Bay, Mrs. Tom Peavy, Mrs. Johnny Godwin, Mrs. Hulon Whitton, all of Tallahassee; two (2) sons, Millard Hobbs of Tallahassee, Johnny Ray Hobbs of Starke, two (2) sisters: Mrs.
Janie Andrews, Mrs. Zady Brown, both of DeFuniak Springs, thirteen grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Bevis Colonial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. The program belonged at FAMU, they decided, because of that university's courses in architecture and technology. They left the industrial arts doctoral program at FSU, however, because it had a broader curriculum than FAMU to support doctoral programs, McTarnaghan said.
A few weeks ago, five FSU professors were notified that their jobs would end by 1980 but that they could join FAMU's faculty next September. The industrial arts association Thursday offered three alternatives to ending the FSU programs: Keeping all industrial arts programs at either FSU or FAMU. Moving them all to another institution. Giving industrial arts instructors dual teaching status at FSU and FAMU. McTarnaghan said he believed the concerned instructors would be satisfied if they could be shown that the regents were committed to improving industrial arts at FAMU.
"I think there is a track record of the board having made promises about enhancing programs at FAMU and having kept them," he said. Regarding the proposed joint teaching status, McTarnaghan said, "How that would be managed was left a little to the imagination." He noted, though, that the FSU and FAMU industrial arts programs already had pooled resources for instruction in graphic arts and electronics. Any change in the decision would have to be made by the regents. Despite the cordial meeting, Wargo said he remained uncertain about how the problem would be resolved. "We intend to work cooperatively with the regents," he said.
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