The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 55

THE TAMPA Charles Holley Sr. Ex-Judge Holley Dies NAPLES (UPI) Funeral services for Charles R. Holley a 1964 Republican Party candidate for governor, will be conducted Wednesday night, with burial Friday in Palatka. The 7 p.m. services will be conducted at Johnson Funeral Home in Naples.

Holley died of a heart attack Sunday. He was 56. A native of Jacksonville, Holley got 41.3 percent of the vote in the 1964 gubernatorial race, losing to Democrat Hayden Burns. His vote total was the highest a Republican had received in a Florida gubernatorial race up to that time. Holley was a member of the Florida House of Representatives from Pinellas County from 1960- 64 and was minority leader for a part of that time.

He was appointed to a new Pinellas County circuit judgeship in 1968 and won election without opposition to the seat later that year. But he was defeated in his re-election bid in 1972. No Amnesty For Me? CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) A 29-year-old Massachusetts man who walked away from the Marine Corps in 1971 and said he thought he had been granted amnesty by President Ford has pleaded guilty to desertion. A jury of seven Marine officers Monday sentenced Lance Cpl.

Francis E. Tesnire of Woburn, to a dishonorable, discharge, forfeiture of pay, reduction in rank to private and a $3,000 fine. Tesnire said he thought he was covered by a general amnesty proclaimed by former President Gerald Ford for draft dodgers and others in 1975. TRIBUNE, Wednesday, March 18, 1981 7-D. Judge Raises Inmate Prison Ceiling By MATT BOKOR Associated Press STARKE A circuit judge, agreeing that violent conditions have diminished at Florida State Prison, heightened his inmate population ceiling to 900 Tuesday night The decision calls for 150 more convicts than allowed under his earlier order, but still leaves 32 prisoners too many at the North Florida lockup.

"I think it can be safely the population limit on FSP may safely be raised to the 900 cap," Circuit Judge R.A. "Buzzy' Green Jr. said after a threehour hearing. He said he was allowing the state seven days to comply with the order. His handpicked commission of prison experts earlier had recommended and Green agreed last October that inmate population at FSP be slashed by a third to 750.

But the commission said in an updated report of conditions that because the population had been cut to 932, and 22 sergeants and 13 other officers had bolstered the staff, a 900-inmate ceiling could safely be implemented. The matter arose last May in a lawsuit filed by nine inmates who argued that conditions were so violent at Florida's toughest prison that they violated their 8th Amendment protection against cruel and unusual punishment. Green and his commission, headed by University of Florida criminal justice professor Richard Swanson, agreed that violence has fallen off drastically since the time the Corrections Department began The decision calls for 150 more convicts than allowed under his earlier order, but still leaves 32 prisoners too many at the North Florida lockup. voluntarily implementing recommended improvements. Both the judge and his commission emphasized the population cap may be lifted once prison conditions are made more secure.

"It seems to us that the simultaneous reduction of population and the introduction of new staff have significantly altered the situation," Swanson told the judge. The team spent several days at the prison. After hearing its report, Green could either leave intact the ruling or revise it. Corrections Secretary Louie Wainwright, who said he has made a good faith effort to keep the prison population below 1,000, balked at the original inmate ceiling proposal. "It would be a travesty to move 350 inmates out of FSP to other i institutions with lesser custody," he said last month.

His spokesman, Vernon Bradford, Monday said other recommendations cited by the judge have been carried out. The matter arose from a lawsuit filed last May by nine FSP inmates who argued that the prison staff was unable to protect prisoners from attacks by other prisoners. Before ruling, Green appointed the panel to look into the charges. Among its findings last August were that there weren't enough officers at the prison, nor were some of them trained well enough. One of the recommended solutions was a population limit until the prison could be made reasonably safe.

Green said emergency conditions existed when he issued the order Oct. 3, 1980, and he followed the panel's recommendation of a 750-inmate cap until conditions improved. The prison, which has 1,180 one man cells, housed 1,122 inmates at the time of the order. The current population is about 940. Other recommendations were: Reclassification of inmates to see if they could be put in less-secure institutions; Increase the number of officers, their training, and their pay; Upgrade security and communications equipment; Develop a program to promote good behavior and develop a separate mental-health unit for the estimated 200 psychotic inmates at FSP.

Corrections officials said many of the recommendations, mainly pay and additional officers, were tackled before but without success. The department and Gov. -Bob Graham plan to ask the Legislature for those improvements when the 1981 session convenes next month. State Prison Guard Investigations ns Criticized That is one highlight of Russell's month look at the way the prison sponds to allegations of prison especially at the maximum-security State Prison at Starke, Union Institution at Raiford and the Prison tion and Medical Center at Lake Butler. Other findings include: More than half the 28 sample that Russell reviewed in depth "unsatisfactorily investigated" by ficials because, among other things, plainants were not interviewed, all were not interviewed, efforts weren't to locate independent witnesses or all were not exhausted.

Deficiencies in record and member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. She is survived by one stepson, Randall of Tampa; one grandchild; and one niece. B. Marion Reed Funeral Home. BERT EUGENE CLENDENING, 48, of Dalton, died Monday of natural causes.

He was a native of Plant City and had lived in Plant City until moving to Georgia two years ago. He is survived by his wife, Irene; one daughter, Tammy of Dalton, one son, Donald of Plant City; six brothers, Emmett of Wiersdale, Woodrow, Muriel, Rueben, Roy and Marion, all of Plant City; four sisters, Hazel Mercadanta of Quincy, Ethel Cannon, Bertha Stevens and Mary Robinson, all of Plant City; and two grandchildren. Haynes Funeral Home, Plant City. EDITH VIOLA FULFORD, 77, of Sydney died Monday. She was a native of Georgia and a resident of the area for 35 years.

She was a member of the Sydney First Church of God. She is survived by three sons, Wilson Randolph of Portland, Wallace of Tampa and Thomas of Plant City; three daughters, Geneva Bass of Plant City, Carris Register of Sydney and Josephine Tew of Kennesaw, three brothers, Eugene and Andrew Wells, both of Lakeland and Byron Wells of Nashville, six sisters, Vesta Johnson, Josephine Smith, Amelia Smith, all of Lakeland, Nora Giglia of Chiefland, Cora Hammett of Dade City, and Elizabeth Smith of Douglas, 26 grandchildren; 12 great -grandchildren; and one great-greatgrandchild. Haynes Funeral Home, Plant City. CLIFFORD B. HOWARD, 61, of Illinois died Friday.

He was a native of Los Angeles and was a former longtime resident of Plant City. He is survived by one daughter, Vanessa of Plant City; and one stepson, Nick Kintner of Lakeland. Haynes Funeral Home, Plant City. JOSEPH WILLIAM HYTHA, 57, of Tampa died Monday. He had lived in the Bay area for eight years and was an investigator for the state of Florida.

He was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Adesta; three sons, David of New York, and Michael and Stephen, both of Tampa; one daughter, Marilyn Miller of Tampa; one brother, Robert of Devon, two sisters, Annamae Neidermyer and Mildred Miles, both of Pittsburgh; and one grandchild. Duval Funeral Home, Garden Chapel. JOHNSON, the infant daughter of Dorothy Ann Johnson died Tuesday. William E.

Woods Funeral Home, Brandon. CHARLES H. KRIER 69, of Tampa died Monday. He was a native of Philadelphia and a longtime resident of Tampa. He was former manager of the Hillsborough Box and was co-owner of an auto supply store.

He was a member of the Keystone Presbyterian Church, American Legion, and a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Eva one son, Charles of Tampa; two daughters, LaVerne Sanchez of Tampa and Janet Norris of Brookline, one brother, Gilbert of Flagler Beach; 10 grandchildren; and seven great F.T. Blount Funeral Home, Tampa Chapel. JOHN MATHIESON, 78, of Sun City Center died Monday. He was a native of Scotland and a resident of the area for two years.

He was a retired engineer. He is survived by his wife, Helen; one son, John of Romeo, one daughter, Isobel Marvin of Alexander, two brothers, Alex of Holtman, Scotland and Andrew of New England; seven grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Zipperer's Agape Mortuary Service, Ruskin. DAVID L. O'DELL 92, a former resident of Tampa died Monday.

He had lived in the Bay area for 22 years and was a retired furniture manufacturer. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy of St. Mary's, two sons, William and David, both of St. Mary's, one brother, Ernest of Texas; 19 grandchildren; 50 great-grandchildren; and five great-great-grandchildren. F.T.

Blount Funeral Home, Tampa Chapel. MARIAN K. PATTERSON, 75, of Sun City Center died Tuesday. She was a native of Pennsylvania and a 12-year resident of the area. She was a life member of the Order of the Eastern Star.

She is survived by her husband, Milton. Zipperer's Agape Mortuary Service, Ruskin. SISTER MARY LEWINA ROWLAND, of Albany, N.Y., died Monday. She was a native of Texas and was a former instructor at the Acadamy of Holy Names in Tampa. She also taught at Sacred Heart Academy in Tampa and Convent of Mary Immaculate in Key Ceiling 10- serious that Russell couldn't determine agency re- excessive force had been used by brutality, prison guards in 53 of 84 cases he initially Florida reviewed.

Excessive force was used in seven Correctional cases, appropriate force in 12 cases and 12 Recep- other cases required "individual explanations," Russell says. Officials exhibited widespread disrecases gard for policy on "use-of-force" reports. Of were 1,640 reports filed by guards, prison officials prison of- apparently didn't follow up by interviewing com- guards 76 percent of the time. Inmates were officers not interviewed in 42 percent of the incimade dents and weren't even given medical all leads examinations in 22 percent of the cases. The governor would not comment on the were so report Tuesday.

West. She is survived by one sister, Martha Racette of Tampa. Marsicano Funeral Home. JOHN L. VASQUEZ, 66, of Tampa died Sunday.

He was a lifetime resident of the Bay area and an electrician. He was a member of the American Legion Post 334. He is survived by his wife, Bernice; one son, James of Land O' Lakes; one daughter, Loretta Hudson of Land O' Lakes; three brothers, Joe Lopez and Frank and Anthony, all of Tampa; four sisters, Mary Gonzalez, Annie Garcia, Carmen Lopez and Pal Marlin, all of Tampa; eight grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Curry's Funeral Home. ELEANOR E.

WELKE, 71, of Plant City died Tuesday. She was a winter resident of the area and a housewife. She was a member of the Senior Citizen's Club of Plant City. She is survived by her husband, Elmer of Mount Clemens, two sons, Richard and James Kling, both of Mount Clemens, and one daughter, Mary Geer of Mount Clemens, Mich. Garden of Memories Funeral Home.

GEORGE WILSON, 65, of Lutz died Tuesday. He was a 24-year resident of the area and a veteran of World War II. He was a Mason. He is survived by his wife, Rita; one son, Robert of Lutz; one daughter, Jean Wilson of Lutz; two brothers, Robert of Lutz and John of Delaware; and one sister, Jean Lovell of Houston. Duval Funeral Home, Northside Chapel.

Citrus DePASQUA, Carmela, 59, of Inverness died Sunday. Charles E. Davis Funeral Home. PERRET, Irene 82, of Dunnellon died Sunday. Charles E.

Davis Funeral Home. SHAFER, Charles, 93, of Inverness died Saturday. Charles E. Davis Funeral Home. TOUWSMA, Walter 84, of Beverly Hills died Monday.

Fero Funeral Home. Hernando DEVORE, Bertie, 32, of Turner Funeral Home. KERR, the Rev. Floyd, Monday. Turner Funeral MULLIS, Robert, 50, of Brewer Memorial Funeral PRIEST, Emma 86, day.

Turner Funeral Home. Highlands HAYDON, Charles Monday. Scott Funeral Home. HEURING, Regina, 91, bring died Monday. Home.

LEWIS, Laura Holley, Robarts-Grady Funeral Home. LYBARGER, Susie, 89, Dowden Funeral Home. MONTGOMERY, Paul, day. Robarts-Grady Funeral Pasco Brooksville died Sunday. 75, of Brooksville died Home.

Brooksville died Sunday. Home. of Brooksville died. Sun- 71, of Lake Placid died a winter resident of SeStephenson-Nelson Funeral 65, of Sebring died Sunday. of Sebring died Tuesday.

74, of Arcadia died MonHome. BRYANT, Charles 75, of New Port Richey died. North Funeral Home. EAGLE, Thelma, of New Port Richey died Monday. North Funeral Home.

JONES, Buford 49, of Holiday died Tuesday. North Funeral Home. MASON, Frances 79, of Port Richey died Saturday. North Funeral Home. REED, Russell, 84, of Port Richey died March 11.

North Funeral Home. Polk GOOD, Virginia, 56, of Winter Haven died Wednesday. Crisp-Coon Funeral Home. JONES, Evan Robert, 74, of Winter Haven died Monday. Crisp-Coon Funeral Home.

KETTREY, Herbie 93, of Winter Haven died Saturday. Mitchell-Shiver-Werner Funeral Home. KERR, James 80, of Winter Haven died Friday. Crisp-Coon Funeral Home. LANGSTON, Lee 65, of Winter Haven.

died Monday. Mitchell-Shiver-Werner Funeral Home. TOTH, Joseph, 64, of Winter Haven died Monday. Crisp-Coon Funeral Home. Funeral Notices ALDERMAN PLANT CITY Funeral services for Mrs.

Ethel V. Alderman, 74, a resident of the Clay Turner Road, who died Tuesday, will be held Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at Springhead Baptist Church, with Rev. W. A.

Robinson officiating. Interment will follow in Mt. Enon Cemetery. Grandsons will be active and honorary pallbearers and are asked to please meet at the church at 1:45 p.m. She is survived by her husband, Joshua A.

Alderman, of Springhead, 3 daughters, Louise Balliet of Dover, Mildred Pierce, of Winter Haven, Elaine Bowen, of Lakeland, 8 sons, LeRoy of Lantana, Lloyd, Hubert, Robert, and Donald all of Plant City, Edward of Sanford and Bruce of Lakeland, Terry of Tampa; 2 sisters Mammie Osborne of Tampa, and Lois Ashburn of Plant City; 2 brothers, Fred Bohannon of Tampa, and Raymond Bohannon of Zephyrhills; 30 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren. Family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. this evening. Arrangements by: HAYNES FUNERAL HOME Plant City CAREY Funeral services for Mary Ann Carey, will be held Thursday, 2:00 p.m. at the B.

Marion Reed Hyde Park Chapel, 258 Plant Ave. Rev. William M. Matthews of Hyde Park United Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Carey was born in Sumter County, and lived in Tampa for over 60 years. She was a real daughter of the Confederacy. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. D.

M. Lamoreaux of St. Catherine; a step son 1 Randall Carey of Tampa; a grandson, Charles A. Carey of Miami; and numerous other relatives and friends. B.

MARION REED DIAZ A Funeral Mass will be offered for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Evangelina (Eva) Diaz, age 79, of 400 E. Harrison this morning at ten o'clock from the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Interment will follow in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. She is survived by a son, Casimiro R.

Diaz, daughter, Diana Martha Diaz; broth- Actress Labels Enquirer Story "Pack Of Lies' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) A determined Carol Burnett, testifying in her $10 million libel suit against the National Enquirer, described the gossip item implying she was drunk in a Washington restaurant as "disgusting and a pack of lies." Burnett, who said both her parents were alcoholics when they died, testified she became ill when she was read the article and physically, "paranoid" about laughing and enjoying herself in public. The March 1976 item in the weekly tabloid triggering the suit stated that Burnett was "loud and boisterous" in Washington's Rive Gauche restaurant, argued with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and spilled wine on a diner. The entertainer said the article "portrayed me as being drunk, as being rude, uncaring and physically abusive. It's disgusting and a pack of lies." Under questioning by her attorney, Barry Langberg, Burnett denied she had been intoxicated, loud or boisterous while having dinner that evening. Burnett, 45, testified she first heard of the article when it was read over the telephone to her.

"I was absolutely stunned," she said. "I couldn't believe what she was reading over the telephone. I got very, very angry. I started to cry and shake my stomach did flip-flops and my heart began to pound." "It hurts because once words are printed or spoken they have a life of their own," she said. "How was I going to explain it to my children and family? How would I have the credibilty to continue my work against alcohol? Could I laugh again in restaurants?" Carson Denounces Enquirer BURBANK, Calif.

(UPI) Entertainer Johnny Carson followed his talk show monologue with a denunciation of a story about him in the current issue of The National Enquirer. The story said that Carson's third marriage was "on the skids," and that he and his wife were heading for divorce. Carson said the report was false and called the people who wrote it "liars." "This is absolutely, completely, 100-percent falsehood," said the "Tonight" show host Tuesday. Carson said the article was based on "innuendo, gossip, half-truths, and speculation." Carson said he would not sue the National Enquirer, the country's largest circulation newspaper, because he didn't want to go through "four or five years of litigation." "I'm going to call the National Enquirer and the people who wrote this liars," said Carson. "Now that's slander, and they can sue me for slander.

"Now, you know where I am, gentlemen," he said. er, Eddie Posada; sister, Rosario Posada; and two, grandchildren. Roel Curry Funeral Home, Ltd. 4730 N. Armenia Ave.

Telephone 877-7676 KRIER Mr. Charles H. 69, of Tampa, passed; away Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the Chapel of the F. T.

Blount Company Funeral Home, 51011 Nebraska Avenue. Pallbearers will be: Wayne Sanchez, Joseph Darrell Sanchez, J. Dale Krier, Harry Ackman. James Ackman, and Beasley. Interment will follow in Garden of Memories Cemetery.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday evening from 7 until 8:30 p.m. A native of Philadelphia, Mr. Krier had been a resident of Tampa since 1946 and was a member and deacon of Keystone Presbyterian Church. A longtime manager of Hillsborough Box for the past 11 years he was part owner of Northwest Auto Supply. Mr.

Krier was a veteran of World War II, three-time commander of Seminole Post No. 111 American Legion, and one-time commander of District 7, American Legion. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Eva M. Krier, Tampa; one son, Charles H.

Krier, Tampa; two daughters, Mrs. LaVerne Sanchez, Tampa and Mrs. Janet Norris Brookline, ten grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; and his brother, Gilbert Krier, Flagler Beach. TALLAHASSEE (AP) James T. Russell of cluded that the state has program for investigating tions made against prison In fact, Russell says in port, Department of initiated only three of 28 cases that he examined in Bob Graham.

"It is obvious that the Corrections has a problem gations of the type in question tional level," Russell says, inmates take their complaints thorities "because they the system at the institutional their complaint." Hillsborough ETHEL V. ALDERMAN, 74, of Plant City died Tuesday. She was a native of Florida and a resident of the area for 68 years. She attended the Springhead Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Joshua of Springhead; three daughters, Louise Balliet of Dover, Mildred Pierce of Winter Haven and Elaine Bowen of Lakeland; eight sons, LeRoy of Lantana, Lloyd, Hubert, Robert and Donald, all of Plant City, Edward of Sanford, Bruce of Lakeland and Terry of Tampa; two sisters, Mammie Osborne of Tampa and Lois Ashburn of Plant City; two brothers, Fred Bohannon of Tampa and Raymond Bohannon of Zephyrhills; 30 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.

Haynes Funeral Home, Plant City. ABBIE JANE BULL, 69, of Dover died Monday. She had lived in the area for eight years and was a housewife. She is survived by her husband, Clyde J. of Missouri; three daughters, Phyllis Lawrence of Baton Rouge, Ruby Nelson of Dover and Charlotte Nelson of Tampa; one brother, James Prewett of Missouri; four sisters, Roxie Helm and Bonnie Medley, both of Missouri, Duffie Helm of Key West and Margaret.

Thomas of Texas; and four grandchildren. Stowers Funeral Home, Brandon. MARY ANN CAREY, 83, of Tampa died Monday. She was a native of Florida and a 60-year resident of the area. She was a former Maas Brothers salesclerk Garden? of Memories FUNERAL HOME 626-3161 WELKE, Eleanor E.

Removal to Michigan State Attorney James T. Russell made report. Obituaries STOWERS Funeral Homes Crematory PRAY, William Wed. Tampa ELGIN, "Boots" Wed. IP Most Holy Redeemer Church BROGAN, "Betty" Wed.

3P Tampa BASSLER, Adelaide Brandon Chapel BULL, Abbie Jane Brandon Chapel Because you care, send flowers. Since, 1910 "Helping you say it right. State Attorney Clearwater has cona seriously flawed brutality allegaguards. a new 43-page reCorrections officials prison brutality a study for Gov. Department of initiating investiat the instituadding that most to higher aulack confidence in level to act on PATTERSON SUN CITY CENTER Memorial services will be conducted for Marian K.

Patterson, age 75, of Sun City Center Saturday, March 21 at 10:00 a.m. at St. John The Divine Episcopal Church in Ruskin, with the Rev. Robert Demory, Rector, officiating. Zipperer's Agape Mortuary Service, Ruskin.

PLAINTE Catholic funeral services for Mrs. Marguerite Plainte, age 56, of 3732 Idlewild will be held today at 10 a.m. from the A. P. Boza Town 'N Country Chapel with interment to follow in Woodlawn Cemetery.

A native of Tampa, Mrs. Plainte was the granddaughter of A Harris, Tampa's first paid fire chief and is survived by her husband, Mr. Frederick Plainte; four sons, Frederick II, Robert. James and Michael Plainte; two daughters, Catherine and Janice Plainter a brother, Andrew Harris and two grandchildren. A.

P. BOZA TOWN 'N COUNTRY CHAPEL PH: 884-7524 Curry's FUNERAL HOME 605 S. MacDill, Tampa SERVICES KENNEY, Mary E. 10:00 A.M. Thursday VASQUEZ, John L.

3:00 P.M. Thursday SnipesFuneral Home 6718 North Armenia Tel: 932-5308 HYDES, Florence M. Wed. 10A Chapel CAUBLE, William A. Wed.

2P Chapel Blount FUNERAL HOMES STINNETT, Nora G. 2P Wed Nebr Chapel KRIER, Charles H. 10A Thurs Nebr Chapel O'DELL, David L. Jr. 10A Fri Nebr Chapel Jennings Funeral Home, Inc.

6900 NEBRASKA PH. 237-3345 MOONEYHAN, Renee B. Pending SUMMERLIN, George Cremation BROWN, Paige R. Pending the Smart Decision The Tampa Tribune For convenient home delivery call 272-7422. ROWLAND Sister Mary Lewina Rowland, a Sister of the Holy Names, died Monday in Albany, New York.

She was born March 30, 1895 in El Paso, Texas, was, a graduate of the Academy of the Holy Names, Tampa and later taught there for 22 years. She also taught at Sacred Heart Academy, Tampa, and Convent of Mary Immaculate in Key West. She entered the Sisters of the Holy Names in 1914. Survived by a sister, Martha Racette, of Tampa. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at St.

Joseph's Chapel, Provincial House of the Sisters of the Holy Names, Albany, New York, on Wednesday, March 18th at 4 p.m. VASQUEZ Funeral services for Mr. John L. Vasquez, age 66, of 3217 Pine will be held at 3:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Curry's Funeral Home, 605 S. MacDill Ave.

Interment will follow in Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to North Tampa Post No. 334 American Legion, 929 E. 139th Tampa. Visitation will be Wednesday evening between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.

CURRY'S WYNN BARTOW Funeral services for Ross James Wynn, 24, a resident of 1925 Flamingo Drive, who passed away Monday, will be held Thursday at 2:30 from the graveside in Gandy Cemetery, rural Bartow. Interment will follow. Whidden Funeral Home in charge of arrangements..