The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 26

SOUTH FLA. THE TAMTA TRIBUNE, WednesdayJuly 23, 1969 15-A Florida Kidney Patient Now Nixon Takes Sheehan, 66, of Crooked Lake years ago. She was a Baptist. Feared Beyond Aid He said that the dialysis unit a son, Harold F. Bubil, Sara- sota; mother; two brothers, one of whom is Richard F.

Bubil, Sarasota, and three sisters. NATE EAGLE SARASOTA Nate T. Eagle, 69, of 3135 S. Osprey died Sunday. A native of Montgom ery, he came here 25 years ago.

He was a member of Agu- dath Israel Synagogue. Survi vors include his widow, Mrs, Muriel Malone Eagle; and a brother. ARTHUR FERGUSON SARASOTA Arthur T. Fer guson, 76, Of 611 Euttanwood Drive, died Monday. A native of Milwaukee; he came here 10 years ago.

He was a Catholic, Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Olive Ferguson; a son, Thomas C. Ferguson, Sarasota; a daughter, and a sister. MRS. ADA LITTLEWOOD BRADENTON Mrs.

Ada May Littlewood, 71, 1612 59th St. N.W.,"died Monday. Born in Michigan, she came here eight Funeral Notices SPITLER, WALTER Funeral services for Mr, waiter c. spitler, 01 aeDring, who passed away Tuesday, will be held at the Stephenson Funeral Home Chapel In Sebring, Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, with the Rev. Fred Hollings-head officiating.

Cremation will follow. WENMAN. WILLIAM H. Funeral serv ices for William n. wenman, so, 01 906 E.

Bird will be conducted this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock from the Garden Chapel, Duval Funeral Home, 3800 Nebraska with Rev. Isla Lippen-cott and Rev. Roberta Curtis of Harmony Metaphysical Church to officiate. The remains will then be sent to the Bubb Funeral Home, Mishawaka, for final services and interment in Fairview Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs.

Laura Lee wish to express their inarms for the floral arrangements sent by her neighbors and friends. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our mother. Manuela Belluccla. who left us one year ago today. God gave us strength to bear our sorrows and courage to take the blow, for what it meant to lose her no one will ever know.

Some may think we have forgotten when at times they see us smile, but little do they know the sorrow that hides behind these smiles. God alone knows how we miss her in our home that is lonesome today. From her daughters-Florence Guagliarda Nina Emanulla Rosa Anello Frances Lazzara Deaths denton several years ago. He was a retired pharmacist and a Catholic. Survivors include son, L.

Paul Schubert Jr. of 0 nard, two sisters, Mrs Rose Malanathy of Port Char lotte and Mrs. Georgia Stashak of Fort Lauderdale and a broth' er, Frank J. Schubert of Fort Lauderdale. MRS.

MINNIE H. SAULS BOWLING GREEN Mrs Minnie H. Sauls, 75, Bowling Green, died Monday. A native of Ohio, she had lived most of her life in Hardee County. She was a Methodist.

Survivors in cludes a daughter, Mrs. Clare L. Priscilla Blair, Bowling Green and a son, Leroy Sauls Wauchula MRS. LYDIA B. CHAMBERS WINTER HAVEN Mrs Lydia B.

Chambers, 85, Lake Dexter, died Tuesday. A native of Mississippi, she moved to Winter Haven in 1936. She was a Methodist. Survivors include two sons, John L. Chambers Huntsville; i William F.

Cham bers, Santa Barbara, Calif, and two sisters. MRS. ALVINA YEKEL SARASOTA Mrs. Alvina Yekel, 72, of Hines died Monday. A native of Chmelmck, Poland, she came here 19 years ago.

She was a member of the Church of the Nazarene. There are no immediate survivors. RAYMOND SHEEHAN LAKE WALES Raymond A Funeral Notices GRAF, MRS. FRANCES B. Funeral services for Mrs.

Frances B. Graf, 52, of 4702 Bay Avenue, will be held THIS EVENING AT EIGHT l-Ulta rnuffl THE CHAPEL OF J. L. REED SON, ENTRANCES FROM BAYSHORE BOULEVARD AND FROM VERNE STREET, with the Reverend W. G.

Moeser, pastor of the Lutheran Church of Our Saviour, officiating. Cremation will follow. hanke. WILLIAM J. Mr.

William J. Hanke, 77, a resident of Lake Placid for the past 12 years, passed away Tuesday at Highlands General Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, 11 a.m., at the Belcher and McQuillen Funeral Home Chapel, Lake Placid, witn Kev. can Brewing, ton of Fort Meade officiating. Inter.

ment service will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m., at the Evergreen Cemetery, Fort Meade. Belcher and McQuillen Funeral Home of Lake Placid in charge of arrangements. HUDSON, OLIVER Funeral services for Mr. Oliver G. Hudson, age 82, of 4211 Kensington will be held at Clock inursaay auernoon ai ai.

Marv's Eoisconal Church. The Rev. Fr. Calvin Davis will officiate. Cremation will follow.

"THE FAMILY REQUESTS THAT FLOWERS PLEASE BE OMIT. TED" CURRY'S FUNERAL HOME, 605 S. MacDill is in charge of arrangements. KICKLIGHTER. MRS.

MARTHA E. Mrs. Martha E. Klcklighter. 95, of 3208 East Hillsborough, Tampa, passed away Monday morning.

PRIVATE Funeral services win oe nem weanesaay morning at 10:00 o'clock at the F. T. BI.OUNT COMPANY FUNERAL HOME, 5101 NEBRASKA AVENUE, with Rev. J. T.

Creel, a Retired Bap. tist Minister, officiating. Interment will be in orange mil cemetery, survivors include 2 daughters, Mrs. Lillian E. Davis and Mrs.

Agnes KoODins, ootn of Tampa. MILEY. ERNEST DEWEY Ernest Dewey Miley, 68, Oak Grove, Inverness Kurai, passed away Tuesday, runerai services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at the Chapel of Porter Funeral Home, Inverness, Rev. Dewey Stalllngs of the Pedro Baptist cnurcn, ofticiating.

interment in btage Pond Cemetery. MITCHELL, LEONARD C. Mr. Leonard C. Mitchell.

68. of 2829 S. Weber, Sarasota, Florida, passed away Monday in Sarasota. The remains will be sent to the Fulton-Nickel Funeral Home, Kansas City, Kansas, for final services and interment in Chapel Hill Cemetery. Local arrangements are by the Duval Funeral Home, 3800 Nebraska Ave.

LEWIS P. SCHUBERT FORT MEADE Lewis Schubert, 68, of Fort Meade mo bile home park, died Tuesday. He was a native Europe, and came to Fort Meade from Bra Hillsborough Toll The Greater Tampa Citizens Safety Council reports comparative totals on accidental deaths in Hillsborough County through 10 a.m. yesterday. Year to Date 1909 1968 On job 13 7 Home 39 36 Traffic 96 63 Drowned 17 24 Misc.

public areas 14 13 Totals 179 143 Inside Work NASHVILLE, Tenn. -Like other institutions, the church can't be changed "by standing on the outside and throwing rocks at it," a Mars Hill College senior, David Smith, told a Southern Baptist student conference here. "You've got to get on the inside and work." Funeral Notices COPELAND, RICKY LEE Ricky Lee Copeland, 9, of Route 3, Box 52A, Tampa, passed away Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the Chapel of the F. T.

BLOUNT COMPANY FUNERAL HOME, 5101 NE BRASKA AVENUE, Mr. Paul Andrews pastor of the North Street Church of enrist, olflciating. Active Pallbearers will be Bill Ashmore, C. E. Christie, Albert Julian.

Alfred Vetzel. Ronnie Morris, and Mr. Campbell. Honorary r-auoearers will be all Danpiayers of East Point Braves and John Schroter and Mr. R.

B. Stephens. Interment will re in rmisoorougn Memorial Gardens. CRAFT, JOHN R. Funeral services for A Mr.

John R. Craft, 44, of Seffner, 'V- will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 r.M. at tne blowers cnapei wun Kev. Billy uicKerson officiating, inter, ment will follow in Dover Cemetery. Active pallbearers are John Kriska, John Kvle, C.

W. Shockley. B. F. Osteen, William Day and John Glye.

Honorary pallbearers are Tom W. Kelley, Richard Ripple, Burleigh Simmons and members of the Brandon Lodge No. 114 Graveside services will be conducted bv Brandon Lodge No. 114 Arrangements by STOWERS FUNERAL HOME. BRAN- DUN.

FALKNER, MRS. MINNIE M. Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie M. Falkner, se 75, of 8310 14th will be held this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL, 6900 NEBRASKA AVE.

AT SLIGH. Rev-erend H. C. Stringfellow, a retired Baptist minister, will officiate. Interment will follow at Garden of Memories Cemetery.

Serving as active pallbearers will be Mr. Mark Whitehead, Mr. Thomas Castellana, Mr. Robert Falkner, Mr. Chester Falkner Mr.

William Schofield, and Mr. Russell Morgan. GILIBERTI, FRANCESCO Funeral ser-for Mr. Francesco Giliberti, 84, of 1001 S. Clark Ave.

will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. from the A. P. Boza RIVERSIDE CHAPEL (3809 N. Armenia with interment in Colon Cemetery.

Survivors include one daughter: Mrs. Angle Terrana; two stepdaughters: Mrs. Angle Rebowe of Baton Rogue, and Mrs. Rose Marino; two sons: Leon Giliberti, and Ecio Giliberti; one stepson: Joe Guggino; three grandchildren; and four great grandchildren, all of Tampa. He was a longtime member of Dante Lodge No.

174, It AM, New Orleans, La.i the Scottish Rite Temple in Tampa, and Sons of Italy Lodge Unit No. FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE ACCORDED. BY UNIVERSAL LODGE NO. 178 AM. THE FAMILY WILL BE AT THE RIVERSIDE CHAPEL WEDNESDAY EVENING 8 TO 9 P.M.

CORTESE, VINCENZO Funeral services for Mr. Vincenzo Cortese, 87, of 2709 19th will be held Thursday at 4 P.M. from the A. P. Boza NEBRASKA CHAPEL (2305 Nebraska with interment in Myrtle Hill Memorial Park.

Survivors include three sons, Sam, Nelson and Jimmy Cortese; six daughters. Miss Alfonsina Cortese, Mrs. Josephine Alvarez, Mrs. Angle Spoto, Mrs. Connie Gonzalez, Mrs.

Mary Va-lenti, of Tampa, and Mrs. Vee Weston, of Alabama; eight grandchildren, and four great grandchildren; Pallbearers: Nelson Cortese, Attilio Valenli, Eduardo R. Alvarez, Joe Llau-get, Robert Valenti, Jimmy Cortese, Julius Weston, and Sam Cortese. Honorary Pallbearers: Donald Weston, Dr. Luis Crespo, and Sam Spoto.

THE FAMILY WILL BE AT THE NEBRASKA CHAPEL WEDNESDAY EVENING, 8 TO 9 P.M. THE FAMILY WILL ALSO RECEIVE FRIENDS AT 1710 MOBLIE. Mghtmimg Park, died Monday in the Lake Wales Hospital. A native of Chi cago, 111., he was retired from a used car sales company and had been a resident here for the past 10 years, coming from Chicago. He was a Catholic.

Survivors include his widow Mrs. Ethel Sheehan and one brother. WILLIAM J. HANKE LAKE PLACID -William J. Hanke, 77, died yesterday.

Born in Chicago, 111., he had lived here 12 years. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ouida Hanke; a daughter, Mrs. Erna Sabath, Willemette, two brothers, and a sister, Mrs. Elsie Kelle man, Daytona Beach, WALTER C.

SPITLER SEBRING Walter C. Spitler, 82, died Tuesday. Born in Indi ana, he had been a resident of Sebring for the past 15 years. He was a member of the Church of the Brethern. Survivors in clude: his widow, Mrs.

Beatrice Spitler, and one sister. HAROLD BUBIL. SARASOTA Harold J. Bubil, 42, of 1043 Greer Drive, died Sunday. A native of Facto- ryville, Pa.

he had lived here 12 years. He was an Episcopalian. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Lucile A. Bubil; a daugh ter, Mrs.

Joyce Seger, Sarasota; Funeral Notices MONDELLO. WILLIAM JAMES Reci tation of the Kosary for Mr. William James Mondello, 59. of Zephyrhllls, will be said Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the Garden Chapel, Duval Funeral Home, 3800 Nebraska Ave. Requiem Mass for the repose of nis soui wiu De onereo rrmay morning at 10:00 o'clock at St.

Josephs Catholic Church with Father William Murphy to officiate. Entombment will follow at a later date. MOUNTAIN, CLARENCE W. Mr. Oar-A ence W.

Mountain, 78, of Lute, Flori-X da. passed away Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the Chapel of the F. T. BLOUNT COM-PANY FUNERAL HOME, 5101 NEBRASKA AVENUE, with Tampa Lodge No.

240 F. tt AM, officiating. Cremation will follow. NEWELL, MRS. FLORA M.

Funeral services for Mrs. rlora M. Newell, 92, formerly of 105 Cedar will be held at 11:30 A.M. this morning from the CHAPEL OF SNIPES FUNERAL HOME, 6718 N. Armenia with Rev.

Jack C. Keiley, pastor of the Oak Grove Methodist Church, officiating. CremaUon to follow. PUNISZKO, MRS. SOPHIA Mrs.

Sophia Funiszko, 78, of 5608 orient Hoad, Tampa, passed away Monday morning. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the Chapel of the F. T. BLOUNT COMPANY FUNERAL HOME, 5101 NEBRASKA AVENUE. Cremation will follow.

THE FAMILY REQUESTS THAT FLOWERS PLEASE BE OMITTED. SAULS. MRS. MINNIE R. Funeral Services for Mrs.

Minnie H. Sauls of Bowling Green, will be held on Thursday, July 24th, at 2:00 P.M., at Coker's Funeral Home in Wauchula with Rev. Herman Boyette officiating. Burial will be in Bowling Green Cemetery. Survivors: daughter, Mrs.

C. L. (Priscilla) Blair of Bowling Green; son, N. LeRoy Sauls of Wauchula; 5 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. SEWELL, WILLIAM DENNIS (DEE) Funeral services for William Dennis (Dee) Sewell of Dade City and Cape Canaveral will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Coleman and Ferguson Chapel, with the Rev.

J. O. Buice officiating. Interment will be in Dade City Cemetery. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Peggy Harris, Dade Citv; a son. William Dennis Sewell of Cocoa; a sister, Mrs. Doris Helms, of Dade City, and 4 grandchildren. SPEARS, JAMES Funeral services for James Spears, of Dade City, who passed away Monday, will be Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Coleman and Ferguson Chapel with Elder Curtis Bass officiating. Interment will be in Mount Zion Cemetery.

Coast (Continued from Page 1) God taking her. It's a heart-breaker. I don't want to lose my child. I've already lost two." Mazucci, 70, a retired machinist, was furious with a statement made by J. Dan-forth Browne, the Hospital Council Browne said "This whole thing has been blown out of proportion because of misinformation and ignorance." Earlier in the day, the Ma-zucci's were overjoyed because the Sarasota County Commission guaranteed payment of Joanne's medical costs for use of a kidney dialysis unit.

The Tribune had carried an article Tuesday, based on statements by Browne, TGH assistant administrator David Kaighin, and Joanne's parents. It said that she not receive artificial kidney treatment until the anticipated cost for two years $30,000 had been pledged. The news story drew international interest. The London Daily Mail contacted The Tribune for fur-, ther information; NBC -TV newsmen Huntley and Brink-ley flew in a news team from Chicago to do a story in connection with a series on the high cost of medical treatment; United Press International carried the story on its international wires. Tallahassee contractor and philanthropist Syd Deeb donated $1,000 to get Joanne ontothe kidney dialysis unit immediately and pledged, "If you have any problem getting the balance, I'll come to Tam- pa and help raise it." A few hours after the Sarasota governing body pledged the money, Joanne's Tampa physician consented to discuss the case, an action which he refused to take Monday.

The physician, Dr. Robert C. Price confirmed a report that Joanne was in bad condition. "We presume she suffered a cerebral hemorrhage or a stroke," he said. "She has been in a coma for 36 hours." Dr.

Price said that when Joanne entered TGH last Wednesday, the blood urea nitrogen (BUN) content was 240, compared to a normal 20. Dr. Price said Joanne should have had the dialysis machine a long time ago, but that her condition upon entering TGH prevented Hospital treatment use of fluids and chemicals has helped her to reduce the BUN to a count of 140. The physician said that if the dialysis unit were used, this would drop the BUN too swiftly, that accumulated toxins in her tissues would be released, and that ibis could cause her to die. JltliiEL" Survivors Include her husband, William P.

Littlewood; a son, a daughter, and a brother. HARRY MCDONALD ELLENTON Harry McDonald, 64, Manatee River Trailer Park, died Ionday. Born in Pennsylvania, he came here several years ago. He was a Protestant. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Devona McDonald. CLAYTON ATHEY BRADENTON Clayton A. Athey, 62, New Haven, W.Va., died Monday. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Iva Athey; three sons, daughter, two brothers, and four sisters.

WILLIAM JOHNSON BRADENTON William Clarence Johnson, 81, El Rancho Village, died Tuesday. Born in Massachusetts, he came here 12 years ago. He was a member of the Christian Church. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Vera C.

Johnson; daughter, and a son. HEARING HELP 9 wtt'fv) "uufftttm JVDD DENT, Mgr. Crt. No. 134-06-o8 IT 9m EaJI For Quality Hearing Aids BATTERIES REPAIR ACCESSORIES 1701 No.

Dale Mabry 877-6141 EXT. 2SS FABRICS SUMMER SHEERS $188 fashions! a yd. 38 yd. ttdlSMBB yd. 1 li '11 1 1 i I For the Greatest 0ff 0n TriP To Pacific (Continued1 from Page 1) when the Chinese people and the Russian people and all the people of the world can walk together and talk together," he said.

Shortly before his departure Nixon also called in Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs' of who returned yesterday from a four-day visit to South Vietnam. In other actions as he cleared his desk the President: Proposed, in a message to Congress, a major overhaul of the 8 2-year-old Interstate Commerce Commission. Mrs.

Nixon, who is accom panying husband on the globe-circling trip, has arranged for a busy schedule of her own while the President is talking with foreign leaders. She will be visiting child care, medical and rehabilita tion projects as well as attending the six formal dinners hon oring the official party. First For Women LONDON GTi For the first time the Church of England's to main missionary societies, although predominantly male, are headed by women. Mrs. Susanna Hodson, wife of Bishop Mark Hodson, of Hereford, has been elected first chairwoman of the United Society for the Propa gation of the Gospel; Miss Diana Reader Haris has been installed president of the Church Missionary Society.

Funeral Notices BALLSIEPER, MRS. FRANCES Mrs. ranees Ballsieper, 74. of 301 Court E. Hlvervlew Terrace, Tampa, Florida, Eassed away Monday morning in ouston.

Texas. FuDeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10:00 ciock trom tne unapei ot tne v. r. BLOUNT COMPANY FUNERAL HOME, DHH nCBKASKA AVENUE, witn Kev. Richard Nichols, associate Dastor of the Hillsdale Baptist Church, officiating.

Cremation will follow. The family suggests that floral offerings be omitted and contributions be made to the Heart Fund andor The American Can. cer Society. THE FAMILY WILL RE. CEIVE FRIENDS AT THE FUNERAL HOME WEDNESDAY EVENING FROM 6 UNTIL 9 P.M.

Survivors include 2 daughters, Mrs. Elwyn Williams, Houston. Texas, and Mrs. Marshall Eddincs. Tampa; and 4 grandchildren.

CARDINALE. JOE Mr. Joe Car. A dinale 34, of 2916 West Curtis Street, Tampa passed away Monday morning, tsunai office and Requiem Mass will be offered for the Repose of his soul Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the St. Franc 1 a Episcopal Church, with Fr.

J. R. Griffith. Rector, officiating and assisted by Fr. Ed.

ward Manning, Rec tor of the Episcopal House of Prayer. John Darling Lodge NO. 154 AM will Graveside services Interment will follow A a Itlnnnnln in Woodlawn Cemetery. Active Pallbearers will be Octavio Alfonso, Oreste Diaz, Richard Armando Caberallo, Sergal Camera, and Dr. Daniel Toretta.

Honorary Pallbearers will be Tony Cardinale, Tom Cardinale, Robert Gar cia, Bobby Cueto, Frank Giovanelli, Jimmy V. Chillura, George Garcia, Dave Renimont, Emilio Fernandez, Mickey Blanco. Justo Cohalla, and Fellow Em ployees of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Hillsborough District. Mr. cardinale will He in state at the church beginning at 1:00 o'clock Wednesday until time of service.

THE FAMILY REQUESTS THAT FLOWERS PLEASE BE OMITTED AND DONATIONS BE MADE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. F. T. BLOUNT COMPANY FUNERAL HOME, 5101 NEBRASKA AVENUE, In charge of arrangements. Survivors include his wife: Mrs.

Jeanne Bradley Cardinale. Tamnas 2 Sons: Steven Cardinale, Tampa and Douglas cardinale, Tampa; Parents: Mr. Mrs. uctavio Alfonso, tampa, bisters: Mrs. Hose cartunaie Tampa; ana Mrs, Selena Alton.o SKarbek, Stratford, N.J.i 1 Brother: Richard Jesus Alfonso, Tampa; Many Aunts and Cousins.

CLEMENTS, JOHN Funeral serv- ices for Mr. John C. Clements, 68, of 1407 S. Moody Avenue, who passed away early Tuesday afternoon, will be conducted Thursday morning at ociock at tne culnreatn Memorial Chapel. First Baptist Church of Tampa.

rtev. josepn Anernatny associate pastor, and Rev. Bascomb Sutton, re tired minister from Lakeland, Florida will officiate, with interment following at ociock in tne afternoon at nose Lawn Cemeteiy in Lakeland. The fam, ny win receive friends at tne B. imah ION REED FUNERAL HOME CHAP EL, Plant Avenue at Piatt Street, this afternoon from 3 until 5 ociock and this evening from 7 until 9 ciock.

COOLMAN, MRS. LILLIAN L. Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian L. coolman.

86, of 1915 Woodward Orlando, who passed away Sunday, will be held Wednesday at 2 P.M. in the chapel of the W. Guy Black Home for Funerals with Dr. Robert Blackburn officiating. Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Coolman was born in Indiana, moving to Orlando in 1925 from Marion, Ind. She was a member of the First Methodist Church and a member of the Volunteer Sunday School Class which she had taught for many years. She is survived by her daughters, Mrs. Helen Myers, Orlando, and Mrs.

Virginia Bagley, Tampa: 5 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the W. Guy Black Home for Funerals. ivo k. cnurcn unanao.

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ARMENIA Amhutonf rvif Funeral Hornet JAMES E. LA WHOM lie. Vice-President if Shop, would be used only if the BUN count stopped dropping. because of the stroke or hem orrhage, he said it would take several days of tests to de termine the amount of brain damage. And he said that since an anti-coagulant (to prevent blood clotting) had to be used before dialysis, it would be dangerous to dialyze her now since the anti-coagulent could cause additional brain hemorr hage.

Dr. Samuel Kaplan of Sara- sota-Venice said yesterday that he sent Joanne to Tampa General "for the purpose of her receiving treatment from the dialysis unit. Whether she needs it or not, I don't know. "I sent her up there to keep her alive until they could do something for her." He said that when he was treating her at the hospital in Venice a week ago, "she was about dead. The dialysis unit was supposed to clean the BUN out the artificial kidney machine does the work of the kidneys." On the question of whether the kidney failure had af fected her heart, he com mented, "Heart circulation depends on kidney circulation." 1 After Joanne's sister, Mrs Edward De Cristi of Deer Park, N.Y., contacted The Tribune for help Monday, TGH Hospital Council chair man Browne said: "We feel we've had to become very budget conscious, due to the financial condition we found when we took over the.

hos pital. With the cooperation of the medical staff, we've cut it down consiaeraDiy. "We've restricted putting people on the (artificial kid- ney) machine this young is from another county. We can't take on all of Flor ida with our dialysis unless we are recompensed." The family Jives on Social Security and Veterans pension payments, and is paying on the house. Mr.

and Mrs. Mazucci have been unable to stay in Tampa because "It costs at least $12 a night for motel, plus food." Various offers of fund-raising help came through yesterday. Mrs. Ernest Keene Bard announced plans to set up a tax- free foundation to provide funds for Joanne and other kidney dialysis patients. Gov.

Claude Kirk's office called. "The governor is interested jn Joanne as a result of Reading your article," said assistant press secretary Stokely Hays. "He has talked with Mr. Browne and also has directed Dr. James Bax, head of the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, to get involved in this thing." A call to TGH disclosed that Joanne had "a poor night and is in critical condition.

and, most importantly, he knows how to say 'no' and make it acceptable," Kirk said of Tucker. "He is, in sum, a firm and effective man." The governor also said that Richardson had the credentials for the Department of Community Affairs, which was created to handle the problems of the cities. In addition to being an administrator, Kirk said, the secretary must have the confidence of young people and "have a demonstrated compassion necessary to solution-finding." Tucker said he would stay here for two days of meetings and then go home to wrap up some affairs before coming back permanently next Monday. Richardson said he bad several matters to take care of in Gainesville and would be serving in a part-time capacity until about Sept. 1.

a 1 Richardson and Tucker, who has been resident manager of a securities and investment firm in Fort Lauderdale, said they would take leaves of absence from their jobs. Kirk said the completion of the appointments only meant that Florida was "making a beginning to that which the Legislature allowed" to be reorganized. He criticized the lawmakers for leaving vital functions under control of the Cabinet. Our Famous Brands! SAVINGS By the yard! Shop Now and See How You Save! THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT TAMPA AND LARGO STORES ONLY trihe Most -Florida's' West Kirk Names Budget Chief Who Can Say 'No' id CLEARANCE! ALL OUR SPRING AND SUMMER FASHION reduced 25 to 50 45" DacronCotton Sportswear Fabrics Famous Name Quality! First Quality. Full Boltsl Prints! Solids! Plaids! Cheeks! Little or No-Ironing! 45" SUMMER LINEN WEAVES Our Only Business Is YOUR Safety NEED -CIuSA Choose from 12 solid colors; fashion checks in 8 colors! RayonCotton blend for fashion dresses, sportswear! Why gamble with your life, 45" DACRONCOTTON TO 11W A building and possessions? It-JT iftU W.I.

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Tucker said he first discussed the position with Kirk last week, after the State Supreme Court ruled that the law prohibited Kirk from appointing a member of the Leg islature which created the Kirk previously chose Rep. George Caldwell, R-Fort Lauderdale, for secretary of administration. In naming Tucker to take over the department, Kirk called! it the "most important department in state government in the sense of its capability to stimulate cost-cutting and long range planning." "He has an ability to quickly grasp highly complex problem The ideal fabric for dressy i Machine Washable. 12 solid colors! No-Ironln. In Guaranteed Lightning Protection Systems! Safety Is not Every year during lightning season we i flooded with orders causing delays in installation.

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