The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 5

4 SUNRISE THE TAMPA TRIBUNE. Monday. May 21. 1979 7.p FBI Agents Withdrawn From Indian Troublespot Jfutral motittX After the meeting, Stephanie Hanson said, "It was a military takover. That's what you had with your American revolution.

What's the matter with us having ours." Earlier Sunday, about 100 teen-agers rummaged through the burned-out ruins of the center and its garage, post office, two grocery stores and two homes that were destroyed by fire. About 45 burned-out pickup trucks and other vehicles littered the streets of the town, and many other vehicles had windows shot out. The town of Red Lake was relatively quiet Sunday afternoon and no gunfire was reported. About 3,000 Chippewas live on the reservation. The boys, aged 12 and 15, both died of gunshot wounds inflicted Saturday on the reservation in northern Minnesota, but the FBI said the deaths could not immediately be linked to the Indians' dispute.

However, Jourdain said the death of the 15-year-old, Vernon Lussier, was "connected" with the siege. The second youth was not immediately identified. The homes of Jourdain and cne of his supporters, Francis Brun, were burned down overnight No one was reported injured in the fires. Jourdain and Celestine BIA superintendent on the reservation, were taken to the Bemidji Jail early Sunday for their own protection, according to a source who declined to be identified. The violence erupted early Saturday when a group of 50 to 75 Indians took over the Red Lake Law Enforcement Center and locked up four police officers in the jail, authorities officers were released unharmed but shooting broke out later.

"All I saw was two men to begin with," said Joe Dudley, one of the four policemen on duty when the center was stormed. official in Washington agreed to replace the Bureau of Indian Affairs superintendent on the reservation, according to Tom Crawford, editor cf the Bemidji Pioneer, who attended the second meeting on the reservation. Forrest Gerard, assistant secretary for Indian affairs in the Interior Department, agreed to appoint Joe Head, tribal operations officer For the tribal council, as acting reservation superintendent, replacing Celestine Maus, Crawford said. Among those attending the meetings were Ed Demery, director of the Minneapolis office of the BIA, and Elmer Nitzschke, an attorney for the Interior Department, Crawford said. Head has been a vocal supporter of Stephanie Han: son, the ousted tribal official, in her dispute, with Roger Jourdain, president of the Red Lake Tribal Council.

LAKE, Minn: (AP) About 25 FBI agents were withdrawn Sunday night from the border of the ed Lake Indian Reservation after the burning of the jocal law enforcement center and the fatal shooting of two youths. -The FBI agents went to Bemidji, about 30 miles South of the reservation, after a day spent in what the JBI called "support positions" on the reservation's JboTder. A FBI spokesman said no arrest warrants had 4een issued and declined to say whether the agents return to the reservation area. The violence, which erupted at dawn Saturday and continued through early Sunday, was apparently set off by the dismissal of a tribal official, the latest development in a simmering dispute among factions of the Red Lake Chippewas. After tw.o meetings Sunday night between federal "officials and leaders of the dissident Indians, a federal Judges Trying Oiit Alternatives To Jail Sentences For Crimes By JANE SEE WHITE Associated Press In FlnriHa Kaihv RnHriflTiP7 rf Polk mccollum PLANT CITY Funeral services for Jonathan M.

McCollum, 5, of Dover, who passed away Sunday, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Memorial Funeral Home. Mr. W. 3j. Britt will officiate.

Lntejr-ment in Memorial" -Park Cemetery. Those selected to serve as pallbearers wall please meet at the chagel at 1:45. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sandra Hough, Dover; father, Douglas McCollum', Birmingham, James Hough, Dover; sisters, Misses Sha'ron Lynn and Tracy McCollum, both of Dover; paternal grandfather, Harold Pope, Plant City; maternal grandmother, Mrs; Eaf-lene Logston, Tuscaloosa, The family will receive friends at the 'chapel this evening from 7 until 8 p.m. i McGINLEY Mrs.

Eugenie McGin-ley, 82, of Tampa, passed away Friday night It is requested that friends meet at the Garden of Memories Cemetery Tuesday morning at 11:00 o'clock; where graveside services will be conducted. Rev. Norman Rogge, S.J. of Sacre'd Heart Catholic Church, will officiate. In lieu of flowers, it is requested that donations be made to a favorite charity.

A-native of Schenectady, New York, Mrs. McGinley had cesdrtl in the Tim pa area since 1965. F.T. Blount Company Funeral Home, 5101 Nebraska in charge of arrangements. I I -it jit" A A I 1 r-HCS lif'z: I till! gravated in many cities and states where courts have ordered that overcrowding in penal institutions be reduced, says Lou Biondi of the LEAA.

In March 1978, 24 states had been ordered by courts to reduce prison crowding, the LEAA reports. Scores of suits were pending. Faced with these pressures, Biondi says, judges are increasingly putting a new twist on sentencing. But they are most prone to do so when dealing with first offenders, he says, adding: "I don't think judges are putting genuinely dangerous offenders on probation." Taxpayer revolt against the high cost of running prisons has accelerated this trend in some areas, among them California. In Berkeley, Brown was sentenced under and experimental "house arrest" program for non-violent, non-addicted offenders designed to reduce crowding in Alameda County jails.

The judge noted that Brown, a licensed vocational nurse, had never been in trouble before shot her husband in a struggle. "We don't have room in prisons for forgers and shoplifters. They're already full of murderers, so we have to try something," he later said. The National Council on Crime and Delinquency believes alternatives to jail like requiring offenders to pay restituion to victims or to do community service work is "the way to go," says spokesman Leonard Tropin. "We can no longer afford to punish County pleaded no contest last month charges that she abused her 8-year-pld daughter.

In California, Rebecca was convicted of involuntary manslaughter in the shooting death of her husband. 1 Neither woman was sent to jail, Florida Circuit Judge Oliver Green Rodriguez on probation for 10 years. He ordered her not to become "pregnant during that time and not to "marry a man with children. He also re-moved her two children from her custody. Rodriguez has said she will appeal her sentence as too harsh.

When Rebecca Brown was convicted in the shooting death of her husband an alcoholic who beat her and ulti-. mately threatened her. with a gun wJudge Stanley Golde sentenced her to stay home for one year, reporting twice daily to a probation officer. Criminal justice officials say more (and more often judges are imposing such innovative sentences for serious crimes. One reason, officials say, is the soaring cost of running and building -j jails.

The Law Enforcement Assistance 'Administration says the mean cost of keeping one offender in prison for one is more than the cost of building a new high-security prison had soared, by 1978, to $50,876 per bed. These money pressures are ag ourselves along with offenders by imposing on ourselves the incredible financial burden of paying for jails," Tropin said. "When we do that, we don't get any better results than with community service alternative sentencing." John Ackermann, president of the American Probation and Parole Asso-, ciation, says alternatives to jail are increasingly widespread sentencing practices. He notes there are now about 1.4 million adult and juvenile offenders on probation or parole nationwide. "That's three times the number incarcerated in penal institutions;" he says.

"Judges are looking to use sentencing alternatives to incarceration. "This is a result of growing concern about the exhorbitant cost of incarceration and growing disenchantment with the rehabilitation record of penal stitutions. They have, not proven to be effective." Most formal alternative sentencing programs are aimed at minor offenders. But the LEAA is financing three experimental programs to provide intensive prpbatiin supervision, instead of jail, for offenders who are considered likely to repeat their offenses. Under, the programs in Florida, in Kane County, 111., and in Suffolk County, N.Y.

offenders meet with their probation officers several times a week. Probation officers also talk often with offenders' employers and family, Biondi said. Georgia's Fortson Dies ATLANTA (AP) Ben Fortson Georgia secretary of state for 34 years, died late Saturday of an apparent heart attack at his DeKalb County home. He was 74. According to DeKalb County Com' mission Chairman Walt Russell, Fortson collapsed at about 11 p.m.

and was pronounced dead by paramedics when they arrived at his residence. Fortson, who was appointed to the post in 1946, was never seriously chal-langed in his subsequent campaigns for reelection. Governors came and went, but "Mr. Ben" was an institution in Georgia politics. He was appointed secretary of state by Gov.

Ellis Arnall and held the post longer than anyone in Georgia history. His integrity was unquestioned and tightfisted state legislators routinely LJ, vt If 5 Flower Fair, lnc7J Complete Floral Service "In Old 1633 Hyde Park" Snow Ave. i III funeral Jiome.j.ici Uorson-Williams florfsf 2801 Hondo Ave. ff3 030t atRome, 6900 NEBRASKA PH. 237-3345 ZEIBERT, Josephine Tues 10AM Corpus Chnsti Mon 7:30 PM Chapel Curry's FUNERAL HOME 60S S.

MacDill, Tampa SERVICES WALKER, Charles G. 10:00 A.M. Monday WAGNER, Charles 1:00 P.M. Monday WALDBART, Georgiana FUNERAL HOMES Snipes-Hamilton Funeral Home 6718 North Armenia LOWRY, Uoyd E. "Bud" 2P Mon Nebr Chapel CROSS, Tessa May 2PMon Lutz Chapel McGINLEY, Eugenie 11A Tues Graveside STEPHENS Funeral services for James S.

69, of 6219 47th St. will be conducted on Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Garden Chapel, Duval Funeral Home, 3800 Nebraska Avenue, with the Rev, Curtis Bradford of Freedom Baptist Church, to officiate. Interment.will follow in Myrtle Hill Me- morial Park. Mr.

Stepheris was a lifelong area resident and is survived by his son, Louis of Odessa; two sisters, man of Lake Panasoffkee and Maggie Forbes of Tampa; 5 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren, Friends may call at the Garden Chapel this eve; nmg from 7 until 9 p.rrii GARDEN CHAPEL DUVAL FUNERAL HOMES ZEIBERT Funeral services for Josephine Zeibert, 62; 7814 Garrison will be held Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. from Christi Catholic Church where Mass for the repose of her Soul will be celebrated by Rev. Father Nicholas McLaughlin. Interment will follow jn Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Survivors include her broth ers, Joseph Zeibert, Saft tee, Calif, and John Zeir bert, Burbank, 111.

Recitation of the Rosary will be 7:30 p.m. Monday at the. Jennings Funeral Home No Damage In Strong Alaska Quake Tel: 932-5308 Ready To Roll Rosary 7:30 P.M. Mon GIERTSEN, Hazel M. Mass 10:00 A.M.

Garden of Memories 1 program in Denver Friday. The three mounted police and a nurse accompanied the marchers err, roller skaters during the demonstration. AP 1 OA, Sacred a 10A, Sacred Heart Cath. Ch. I I FIKE, Nina H.

I I Mon. 2P, Chapel A group of Denver policemen, three mounted on roller skates, plan strategy for leading a group of roller skaters participating in a "Skate For The Health Of It" SUNRISE Christ The King Cath. WILLIAMS, Florence A. 1:00 P.M. Tuesday ADAMS, Margaret H.

r.M. Tuesday Classified Ads Get Results STOWERS USF Pioneer Sidney French Dies At 85 In St. Petersburg Funeral Homes Crematory I tf 'A Ft Obituaries I ''4 4 CLARENCE E. PREVATT SR. licensed Funeral Director HAGEN, Hazel F.

10A Graveside Hillsboro Mem'l Gardens POTTS, Charles L. 11A Church of the Nativity REIMER, Louis E. 10A Brandon SUAREZ, Annette Riverview Chapel I Offers his personal f- iU II service to the entire tffyflk. Tampa Bay area. 'f i I Telephone 988-7371 iLAlLmJ )) approved his budget requests.

Gov. George Busbee.on hearing off Fortson's death, said, "No person loved Georgia than Mr. Ben, and no person will be missed by more Georgians. He was a great person and a great friend." A boxing champion during. his days at Georgia Tech, Fortson's legs were paralyzed in an automobile accident in 1929 when'he was 25.

He was confined to a wheelchair for the rest of his life. Doctors said at the time of the accident he would hot live more than 10 years. But in 1939 Fortson was elected to the first of four terms as a legislator representing his native Wilkes County. Fortson's most publicized official action was his sleight-of-hand with the state seal when two men claimed to be governor of Georgia in 1947. The flap over the seal erupted when Eugene Talmadge died before he could take office as governor.

His son, Herman, and the lieutenant governor, M.E. Thompson, both claimed the governorsip, but neither could take any official action without the state seal. Fortson, who was charged with guarding the seal, would not reveal its whereabouts until the courts resolved the dispute. Fortson then pulled the seal from beneath the cushion of his wheelchair. He had been "sitting on it like a setting of duck eggs," Fortson said later.

Dr. Sidney J. French, author, chemist, dean emeritus of the school of basic studies at University of South Florida and a former dean of academic affairs at USF, died Sunday at the Bayfront Medical Center in St. Petersburg after a long illness. He was 85.

He was working on the last chapter of his autobiography Wednesday before he became too iH to write anymore. His wife, Florence, will complete the book. Born in Wisconsin, French began his educational career as a high school teacher in 19 IS and served in that capacity until 1922, part of that time as an assistant principal. He received his bachelor of science degree in chemistry from the University of Chicago in 1922 and later, earned a master of science degree in 1927 from the University of Wisconsin, where he received his doctor of philosophy in chemistry the following year. While earning his college degree, he served as a college instructor.

'French was a professor of chemistry at Franklin College from 1928 to 1932. From 1932 to 1938, he was assistant professor of chemistry at Colgate University. He was elevated to a full professorship of chemistry at Colgate in 1938, and continued in that capacity until 1954. From 1940 until 1954 he was dean of faculty at Colgate. He left Colgate in 1954 to be come the dean of Rollins College in Winter Park.

The seal of the first catalogue at the Uni-. versity of South Florida in 1958 was written and designed by French. An author of many books, his best known are "Drama of Chemistry," 1938; "Accent on Learning," 1959; and Survivors include his wife, Florence Felton French of Redington Beach; one daughter, Mrs. Palmer (Ronny Lou) M. Smith Jr.

of Del-and; four grandchildren and one foster granddaughter. Memorial services will be held, Tuesday, 3 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall at the University of South Florida. MARGARET HULL ADAMS, 61, of 4719 W. Anita Ave.

died Saturday. She was a practical nurse and had lived in the area for six weeks, Survivors include her husband, Charles a son, Edward Lamar Adams of Albany, five daughters, Gail Fleming of Grand Island, N.Y., Bobbye Adams of Tampa, Cheryl Young and Lynn Terril, both of San Antonio, Texas, and Judy Lomas of Cudahy, two sisters, Muriel Gilbert of St. Petersburg and Gloria Moreland of Marianna; and 10 grandchildren. Curry's Funeral Home. JONATHAN McCOLLUM, 5, of Plant City died Sunday.

Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Sandra Hough of Dover; his father, Douglas McCollum of Birmingham, his step-father, James Hough of Dover; two sisters, Sharon Lynn and Tracy McCollum, both of Dover; and his grandparents. Wells Colonial Chapel. JOSEPHINE ZEIBERT, 62, of 7814 Garrison St. died Wednesday.

She had lived in the area for ten years. She was a member of the Corpus Christi Catholic Church. Survivors include her brothers, Joseph of Santee, Calif. Many of us give little or no thought to the selection of a funeral director until, suddenly, we need one. Then therJecision who to call For OVER 62 YEARS Blount's has given thousands of families quality help and professional counseling in their time of need You too, can rely on BLOUNT'S with confidence -the firm that is noted throughout for outstanding services and lair pricing.

to Ours is a family business and every family we serve is special us and we serve each one with genuine concern afall times. In time of need, for the best in everything LET OUR FAMILY HELP YOUR FAMILY WE CARE PALMER, Alaska (AP) A strong earthquake trembled through Ta sparsely populated area bf the Alaska Peninsula laje Saturday night, but no injuries or damage were reported. The quake measured on the Richter scale and was "felt strongly" in Ko-diak, Dillingham and Kitfg Salmon in Western Alaska, Robert Eppley, chief 'of the Palmer Observatory near Anchorage, said Sunday. But he said "it is quit likely there is no damagV because these are not great population centers. The quake was ncrt-sjuif ficient to create asea wave, and there wereijo reports of a tsunami, lac-cording to spokesmen for the Palmer Observatory.

The temblor, which was centered about 170 miles southwest of Kodiak in the North Pacific 0eahi occurred at 11:14 p.m.; A spokeswoman St he. National Weather Service office in Kodiak said" srje was awake all night, and felt no tremor. "Evidently, there is no damage in Kodiak," she said Sunday. "We've heard nothing from the suf rounding villages." s7o; i)i: Funeral and John of Burbank, 111. Jennings 'In Line of Fire With a Magic Sword," French is the author of numerous research Home.

papers in chemistry, especially in the field of tt1 Jack C. Yent, Sr. Funeral Director lack G. Yenl, r. Funeral Director alloys of rare metals.

One such allby is named fUNERAL HOMES 747 Nicks Tail Of Commuter Plane NEW YORK (UPI) An American Airlines 747 jetliner nicked the tail section of a twin-engine commuter plane while taxiing for a takeoff at Kennedy Airport Sunday evening. There were no injuries and the only damage reported was to the smaller aircraft. The Ransome Nord-262, with only four passengers and a crew of three aboard was grounded after the 6:12 p.m. incident, while maintenance men and equipment were summoned from the company's Philadelphia base. The American jetliner was carrying 326 passengers and a crew of 17 and was allowed to proceed to Los Angeles.

TAMPA CHAPEL Main Office 5101 Nebraska Ave. Ph. 237-3336 LUTZ-LAND O'lAKES CHAPEL 18310 N. U.S. Hwy.

41 Ph. 949-4211 MANTYLA, George 75, of Zephyrhills died Saturday. A Zephyrhills resident for eight years after moving from Salt Lake City, Utah, he was the owner and operator of an auto body and paint shop. Coleman Ferguson Funeral Home. ROSER, Helen 87, of Dade City died Sunday.

A native of Stuttgart, she had been an army purse in World War I and a longtime Dade City resident. Coleman Ferguson Funeral forhim. He has served as consultant for many American colleges and universities in the development of general studies, as welkas for the Japanese Ministry of Education. Honorary and professional societies he belonged to include Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon (honorary chemical), National Collegiate Players, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Society and Association of Higher Education. CREMATION FACILITY 1 UNRIStr.