South Florida Sun Sentinel from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 21

6B Sun-Sentinel, Wednesday, March 16, 1988 Pines hospital's first: makes transfusions safer hospitals have not had the equipment. Now, two Red Cross machines, which cost about $15,000 each, and trained operators will be available to hospitals that do not use the procedure, said Dr. Bruce Lenes, medical director of the Red Cross Blood Service of South Florida. "The news here is that the procedure is becoming more widely available," Lenes said. "It's a community service offered through smaller hospitals.

It's a small but significant improvement in patient care." Since November, the American Red Cross has offered the service to Mount Si- nai Medical Center in Miami. The Red Cross is expanding the transfusion program into Broward so fewer people will have to use donated blood or store their own blood for elective surgery, Lenes said. Medical officials hail the procedure as the safest and purest method of blood transfusion because it removes all risk of disease and rejection. Most patients would be eligible for the service, but there are exceptions: when cancer cells are in the blood stream, the surgery involves bacterial infections or someone undergoes intestinal surgery. The cost would be about $400 for a rou tine surgery that uses 4 pints of blood, Lenes said.

The machines have been used in major hospitals for years, mostly during open-heart and orthopedic surgeries. But Lenes said the Red Cross is trying to widen the use of the machines to smaller hospitals and as an alternative to donated blood. Lenes said the procedure, called intraoperative autologous transfusion or blood salvaging, will not replace the need for community blood banks. There will always be people who are just too sick or injured to spare any of their own blood, he said. The machine draws blood while the operation is under way.

Within three minutes, the blood passes through a filter, then a centrifuge, leaving clean usable blood cells in a saline solution. The clean blood can then be transfused into the patient during surgery or within 24 hours, Lenes said. Hospitals that do not already have the equipment or want to do more of the pro- cedure will be able to use the Red Cross machine, called Baylor Rapid Autologous Transfusion, which was developed by doctors at the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. By BEVERLY STRACHER Staff Writer A 74-year-old Pembroke Pines woman will be the first person in Broward to benefit from an expanded Red Cross service when she undergoes abdominal surgery today at Pembroke Pines General Hospital. During the surgery, doctors will use a machine that recycles and cleanses the patient's blood, reducing the need for donated blood.

The technique has been used at major hospitals for some time, but many smaller $1,000 persuades man to submit to blood test for dying brother I wasn't too proud of myself when I read in the paper what 1 had said. I sounded cold, but I guess all my repressed feelings came out. I don't wish my brother any harm. It's just that my family only wanted me when they needed something from me. Where were they when I needed them?" Randy Chapman in the next three to four months, his doctor said.

Without the transplant, he will die within, two years, Dr. Richard Fayssoux said. Other family members had been tested but were found to be unsuitable donors. The philanthropist, a born-again Christian, said he hoped his offer would not only save Steve's life, but would help Randy Chapman turn his life around. "I hope it works out well for both of them," he said.

Randy said he hoped the money would enable him to give direction to an aimless life. "I'm planning to do something constructive with my life, rather than destructive," he said. "I'm thinking about leaving Miami." Genetic marker tests will determine whether Randy is a suitable match for his brother, Steve, 38, who is dying from leukemia. If he proves to be a suitable match, Randy Chapman stands to gain another $2,000 for donating the precious marrow. "I'm glad he did it, and I hope it all works out after all this trouble," Steve Chapman said.

He is married and the father of two children. "I just wish he hadn't raised such a ruckus. There was no sense in doing that. He's a little rough around the edges, I guess." Steve Chapman was released from St. Vincent's Hospital in Indianapolis late last week after undergoing chemotherapy treatment.

His disease is in remission, but he must have the marrow transplant with- The Associated Press MIAMI A homeless man who refused to help his dying brother until he was offered $1,000 submitted to a blood test on Tuesday to determine his suitability as a bone-marrow donor, blood bank officials said. Randy Chapman, 32, who lives on the streets and earns money by submitting to medical experiments, had refused at first to help his brother in Indianapolis. "If he dies, he dies," Chapman had said. "He's about as much a brother to me as you are." But he changed his mind after an anonymous man from Indiana, who also suffers from a blood disease, offered Chapman $1,000 to take the blood test. they needed something from me.

Where were they when I needed them?" he said in an interview with The Miami News. He submitted to the blood test on Tuesday at the American Red Cross Blood Bank of South Florida, spokesman Chris Chidley said. "I wasn't too proud of myself when I read in the paper what I had said. I sounded cold, but I guess all my repressed feelings came out," Chapman said. He has not been in contact with his family in 14 years.

"I don't wish my brother any harm. It's just that my family only wanted me when William Leonard, businessman who founded Sunniland Bank H. Hayes, building contractor 1 1 Tth: has a branch in Tamarac and assets of $30 million, said his daughter, who is a bank director. "He had an awful lot of common sense. He had like a keen sense of.

seeing something and then being able to put it together," his daughter said. Mr. Leonard also had worked on the Area Planning Board and was active with the Democratic Party, Junior Achievement and the Boys Scouts. He was a member of the Emerald Club, the Broward County Chapter of the American Institute of Banking, the American Bankers and the Florida Bankers associations and the Bank Administration Institute. Surviving are his daughter, two sons, Leslie A.

of Newport, N.C.,. and Gerald A. of Falmouth, a brother, Armlon Leonard of Miami; two sisters, Reva Sawyer of Orlando and Betty Ozburn of Pen-sacola; and five grandchildren. Services will be at 3 p.m. at Fair-child's North Federal Chapel.

Lauderdale Transfer a rigging and heavy hauling firm that moved homes, school portable buildings, equipment, the girders for the War Memorial Auditorium and even a plane for billionaire Howard Hughes. Mr. Leonard, who was named to the board of commissioners of the North Broward Hospital District by Gov. Haydon Burns in 1965, helped swing the deal that created Imperial Point Medical Center in Fort Lauderdale. Later, as chairman of the district, he helped push through the north and south tower improvements at Broward General Medical Center.

Mr. Leonard sold Fort Lauderdale Transfer in the late '60s and joined the board of Pan American Bank, serving as chairman. In the early '70s, Mr. Leonard decided to try the banking business on his own. Sunniland Bank was chartered in 1974.

Mr. Leonard served as president and chairman of the board until his death. In addition to its 424 W. Sunrise Blvd. office, the bank By RAY LYNCH Staff Writer Services will be on Thursday for-William B.

Leonard, a longtime Fort Lauderdale businessman and civic leader who founded Sunniland Bank. Mr. Leonard died on Tuesday of lung problems at Broward General Medical Center in Fort Lauderdale. He was 69. He was born in Georgia near Savannah, but moved to Miami when he was 4 years old, his daughter, Mickie Norman, said.

Mr. Leonard attended Miami Edison High and was on the school's state championship football team. His parents owned Leonard Brothers Trucking in Miami. Mr. Leonard joined the Navy in 1942 shortly after the attack on Pearl Harbor and served in the Pacific at Saipan.

In 1945, Mr. Leonard returned home but moved his family to Fort Lauderdale a year later. With his parents' help, he started Fort AP photo Federico Sisneros at the San Gregorio de Abo Mission. Federico Sisneros, oldest park ranger DEATH NOTICES Prepared by classified advertising Pensacola, FL; grandchildren, Shawn and oiiwiiiuii ufuiiwu, naymona nnnsier, William and Robert Norman. Services, 3 PM, Thursday but to the ones who worked with him, it'll always be 'Fred's said Salinas Chief Ranger Glenn Fulfer.

Mr. Sisneros was born in 1894 in a house near the ruins at the Abo mission. Mr. Sisneros and his wife, Guadalupe, lived in a house a few yards from the ruins. Mr.

Sisneros honored by the National Park Service in 1981 with the Superior Service Award for making a significant contribution during most of the 20th century. Fulfer said Mr. Sisneros had asked to be buried at the mission. The National Park Servce granted his wish. Mr.

Sisneros is survived by his wife, four sons and two daughters. By RAY LYNCH Staff Writer Howard D. Hayes, a contractor who helped erect hundreds of single-family homes in Broward and Palm Beach counties over a 38-year span, died on Monday of emphysema and cardiac arrest at his Plantation home. He was 73. As a rough frame carpenter, Mr.

Hayes was a pioneer in subdivision subcontracting and helped build homes in the Melrose Park area near Fort Lauderdale in the mid-'50s; the Lions Park subdivision near Coral Ridge in the late '50s; Palm Beach Gardens Homes in that Palm Beach County town in the early 1960s; and at New Orleans Homes in Plantation in the late '60s and early 1970s. He was named Carpentry Contractor of the Year in 1962 for his work at the Palm Beach Gardens development. Mr. Hayes was born in States-ville, N.C. He worked as a conductor for the Pennsylvania Railroad during World War II.

After the war, he went into heavy construction building roads and bridges in Ocean City, N.J. He switched to residential carpentry when he moved to Florida in 1950. Mr. Hayes was forced into retirement in March 1972 after an accident at a home under construction off El Dorado Drive in Plantation. "The whole damn roof of the house fell in on him," said his wife, Elizabeth Hayes.

"It broke nearly every bone in his body." Mr. Hayes spent the remainder of his life traveling and working at his one-acre home site. "We had a nice life, really," Elizabeth Hayes said. "He was a good man. He helped a lot of people My buddy.

He was my best friend." Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Shirley Hayes and Jacqueline Vargo, both of Davie; four brothers, Max and Raymond of Statesville, N.C, James of Denver, N.C, and Lincoln of Valparaiso. Services will be at 10 a.m. on Thursday at the T.M. Ralph Plantation Funeral Home. The Associated Press MOUNT AINAIR, N.M.

Federico Sisneros, the National Park Service's oldest ranger and who spent his life caring for the San Gregorio de Abo Mission, died on Saturday. He was 93. Mr. Sisneros' family owned the land on which the 17th-century Spanish mission stands, and donated the property to the state in the late 1930s. It became part of Salinas National Monument in 1981.

Mr. Sisneros was the mission's caretaker while Abo was a state monument, and was named a ranger when it became part of the national park system. "It'll always be Abo on paper, i rninuniLU nun in rtUtHAL CHAPEL, with the RevArnnrf I uuiaH th D.ui lands Community Church officiating. Interment iwiuw cwrgreen cemetery, rrienas may pay their repsects from 7-9 PM, Wednesday rwi, inursoay ai ine funeral nome. MC LEOD Daniel 91 of Oakland ram, i-l on Monaay March 14, 1988.

A rest-dent for 33 years formerly of Samia Ontario, CN. Survived by wife, Olive; daughter, Joan Frembd of British Columbia; daughter-in-law Georgina Postill of Sarnia, CN and 13 grandchildren. Funeral service, Thursday PM at the ui'tnnL numc, 3U3 PI. UlXie MWy STEGKAMPER paui 59 passed away March 9, 1988. Resident of S.

FL for the past ten years coming from Greenville, PA. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Fort Lauderdale and the Cathedral Jan Grippo, director of numerous movies The Associated Press LOS ANGELES Jan Grippo, who in the 1940s and 1950s produced nearly two dozen Bowery Boys movies, died on Saturday. He was 81. The New York native produced at least 23 films featuring the gang of impish juvenile delinquents, whose ranks included wiseguy Leo Gorcey and his naive patsy, Huntz Hall. Although the Bowery Boys started off as troublemakers in the films Dead End and Angels With Dirty Faces, it was Mr.

Grippo, as their agent, who cleaned them up for their popular series. "Jan wanted them to get into trouble, but to be good kids at heart," said his wife, Paula Grippo. Born in Beacon, N.Y., Mr. Grippo began his career as a cartoonist for the New York Herald-Tribune Syndicate. He came to Hollywood in 1937 to become an agent During World War IL Mr.

Grippo was active with the Hollywood Canteen, a gathering place for those in the military. wnoir. iwr. oiegnamper was the owner of the Chrysler Dodge Dealership in Ocala, FL prior to his moving to Fort Lauderdale in 1982. He worked In auto sales and leasing until his death.

He Is survived by his mother, Ada Stag-kamper; sons, John S. Stegkamper, Jimmy Stegkamper, Jerry Stegkamper all of Green- wilLa DA aru4 -m Fl UomrVioi annilrna uUl W. 4 BROWARD COUNTY BARTEL Hazel 81 of Lauderdale Lakes, FL passed away March 14, 1988 at local hospital. Mrs. Bartel came to this area 20 years ago from Oaklyn, NJ.

She is survived by her husband, Charles F. Bartel; daughter, Hazel M. Greenlaw of Naples, FL; sister, Dorothy James of MO; brother, Robert K. Leahman of NJ; one grandson; and three great-grandchildren. Friends may call on Wednesday, 3-4 PM.

Funeral services will be conducted on Wednesday, 4 PM, at the Jennings Commercial Blvd. Chapel. Family request donations to the American Heart Fund. Arrangements under the direction of JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME, 3904 W. Commercial Fort Lauderdale, FL.

CARR John 57 of LauderhiH, FL died Monday, March 14, 1988. He was the director of the physical plant at Broward Community College. Survived by his wife, Sandra four children, Deborah, J. Peter, Pamila and Velaria; sister and brother-in-law, Elizabeth and Raymond G. Anderson of Deerfield Beach, FL and three grandchildren.

He graduated from the Admiral Billard Academy and Pennsylvania Military College. Served as 2nd Ltd. In the Army during the Koren War. Memorial service will be Wednesday, March 16, 1988 at 4 PM, at the All Saints Episcopal Church of Fort Lauderdale with Cannon William S. Brace officiating.

BLACKBURN FUNERAL HOME In charge of arrangements. DERR Ida 83 of Pompano Beach, FL passed away March 13, 1968. She was a resident of this area for 25 years coming from NJ. Mrs. Derr is survived by her daughter, Gwen M.

Roach of Pompano Beach, FL; two grandchildren and one great-grandson. Arrangements by BAIRD-CASE FUNERAL HOME. Fort Lauderdale. FL. FILOUS Robert Gordon, 62 of Fort Lauderdale, FL passed away 4:30 AM.

March 15, 1988. He was a member of The American Legion of PA. Survived by his wife, Ruth; sons, Munroe, Bobby, and Randy. Services will be held at St. Francis Mission Chapel.

208 E. 8th Street, Fort Lauderdale on Saturday March 19, 1988 at 1 PM. JOHNSON Edward 75 of Fort Lauderdale, FL passed away March 14, 1988. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 999 of Bay-side, NY, the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Rochelte Center, NY, The Kismit Shrine of New Hyde Park, NY and the D.A.V. Lodge of NY.

He Is survived by his daughter. Lillian Sayan of Davie. FL; four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Friends may call from 6-4 PM, Wednesday at the FOREST LAWN FUNERAL HOME SOUTH, with funeral services to be conducted at 8 PM. Chaptm, Orval Neal win uv inna mi I 1 AM, Saturday March 19, 1968 at First Presbyterian P.hnrr-h nt Ew 1 eW4nL- A.

Smith, building materials supplier Aris J. Smith, who supplied Boca Raton contractors and home owners with hardware and building materials for 26 years, died on Monday of cardiac arrest. He was 71. In 1957, Mr. Smith and Clyde De Shields founded Smith De Shields said his son, Richard of Durham, N.C.

Mr. Smith served as president of the firm at 165 NW 20th St until his retirement five years ago. Mr. Smith also became a charter member of the Boca Raton Rotary Club in 1957. He served for the next two years as president of the club and was named a Paul Harris Fellow.

In the early '60s, Mr. Smith and the late Henry Warren established the Boca Raton Rotary Fund which provides scholarships and does other philanthropic work. In addition, Mr. Smith served on the board of directors of the Southeastern Hospital Association and Bethesda Memorial Hospital in Boynton Beach. Mr.

Smith moved from Coral Gables to Boca Raton in 1956. -RAY LYNCH 'wi wewvroi uam, ran my suggest contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church of Fort Lauder date. Arrangements entrusted to JORDAN FANNIN GUARD- PALM BEACH COUNTY CARLSON mMgham, AL died March 14, 1988. Member of NAarVAat Dnsk.4... vwv' rivouriOTwn vrnurcn Of uway Dovcn, ri.

ourvtveo Dy MS wife, Mrs. nan of Birmingham, AL; son, Russell H. Cart-son of Scotia, NY. Memorial service will be hetlri 1A AU Thilrwlaw at tka Cniuuui St BROWARD COUNTY of the Ascension, Birmingham, AL Memorials rtuajwiw oy inv oea, docs Ha-ton, FL. Arrangements by Johns-Rtdouts wvutuwww wiKaaws, Dfl 1 1 HI lyi MHTI, SMITH Aria 71 of Boca Raton died Mondav at Itia Rnrj Rotn Mnmmitw tal.

Mr. Smith was native of GA and moved to officiating. Entombment will follow. Arrangements by FOREST LAWN FUNERAL HOME SOUTH. 523-6700.

LARSON Patricia 50 of Fort Lauderdale on Monday March 14. 1988. A resident for 15 years formerly from Claude, TX Survived by husband Richard; sons. Gary, Chrta and Todd Hundley of TN; stepsons, Michael and Rick Larson of Fort Lauderdale: stepdaughter, Linda Larson of Fort Lauderdale; brother. Hank Timns of Calgary Alberta, CN; sisters.

Carmaiett Trutt of TX. and one granddaughter. Jessie. Family will receive friends, Thursday. 7-9 PM.

Services Friday. 11 AM. at Marie Arsan, 77, of Hollywood, died Monday. Arrar gements by Panciera Memorial Home, Hollywood. Hazel M.

Bartel, 81, of Lauderdale Lakes, died Monday. Services will be at 4 p.m. today at Jennings Funeral Home, Tamarac. Arthur J. Blau, 81, of Margate, died Friday.

Arrangements by Le-vitt-Weinstein Memorial Chapels, Deerfield Beach. Fred P. Boadonsqnie, 62, of Hollywood, died Sunday. Arrangements by Direct Cremation Service, Fort Lauderdale. Blanche L.

Brown, 87, of Fort Lauderdale, died Saturday. Arrangements by Jordan-Fannin Guardian Chapel, Fort Lauderdale. Ida M. Derr, 83, of Pompano Beach, died Sunday. Arrangements by Baird Case Funeral Home, Fort Lauderdale.

John F. Donnellan, of Lauderdale Lakes, died Tuesday. Arrangements by Kraeer Funeral Home, Margate Margnrite Dorscb, 85, of Hollywood, died Monday. Cremation ser vice by Johnson-Foster Funeral Home, Hollywood. John W.

Dowd, 54, of Deerfield Beach, died March 2. Arrangements by Kraeer Funeral Home, Deerfield Beach. Robert B. Dvorak, 74, of Fort Lauderdale, died Sunday. Arrangements by Fairchild Funeral Homes, Oakland Park.

Joseph Favozza, 66, of Miramar, died Sunday. Services will be in West Babylon, N.Y. Arrangements by Boyd's Hollywood Boulevard Funeral Home. Gerald Gerhart, 56, of Hollywood, died Monday. Arrangements by Kraeer Funeral Home, Coral Springs.

Anna Gibbi, 92, of Deerfield Beach, died Monday. Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Menorah Chapel, Deerfield Beach. Eodosia Goyon, 61, of Hollywood, died Tuesday. Services will be at 10 a.m.

on Thursday at Fred Hunter's Miramar Home. Burial will be at Miami Memorial Park. Habert S. Harrison, 72, of Lauder dale Lakes, died Monday. Services and Burial will be in Spanish Town, Jamaica.

Arrangements by T.M. Ralph Plantation Funeral Home. Howard D. Hayes, 73, of Plantation, died Monday. Services will be at 10 a.m.

on Thursday at T.M. Ralph Plantation Funeral Home. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Central Cemetery, Fort Lauderdale. William B. Leonard, 69, of Plantation, died Tuesday.

Services will be at 3 p.m. on Thursday at Fair-child North Federal Funeral Homes, Fort Lauderdale. Burial will be at Evergreen Cemetery, Fort Lauderdale. Ethel Lucille McGriff, 62, of Fort Lauderdale, died Thursday. Services will be at 11 a.m.

on Thursday at Roy Mizell Funeral Home, Fort Lauderdale. Burial will be in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Fort Lauderdale. Geraldine Miller, of Deerfield Beach, died Monday. Arrangements by Kraeer Funeral Home, Deerfield Beach. Lena Moore, of Wilton Manors, died Sunday.

Arrangements by Ka lis Funeral Home, Wilton Manors. Irving Schaefer, 84, of Tamarac, died Saturday. Burial was in Mount Hebron Cemetery, Pompano Beach. Arrangements by Blasberg Park-side Funeral Chapel, Tamarac. Beatrice Stern, 89, of Pompano Beach, died Monday.

Services will be in Hawthorne, N.Y. Arrangements by Riverside Memorial Chapels, Tamarac. Rose H. Thomson, 83, of Sunrise, died Monday. Mass of Christian Burial will be at 11:30 a.m.

today at All Saints Catholic Church. Burial will be in Queen of Heaven Cemetery, Fort Lauderdale. Arrangements by T.M. Ralph Plantation Funeral Home. Margaret B.

Waterman, 82, of Fort Lauderdale, died Monday. Arrangements by Guardian Chapel, Fort Lauderdale. Seymour Weiss, 78, of Deerfield Beach, died Monday. Services will be at 10 a.m. today at Menorah ChapeL Deerfield Beach.

cxjca nsion rose rrom coral Gables, FL and established Smith DeShwids build-' Ing materials 1957, serving as president until his retirement. He was a chartered member of the Boca Raton Rotary Club (1957) and served as president In 1958-59. Paul Harris Fellow and with Henry Warren established the Boca fieton Rotary Fund Inc. for the purpose of providing scholarships and other philanthropic en-devors for the community. He also served on the board of directors for the Southeastern Hospital Association and the Bethesa Memorial Hospital for many years.

He is survived by 51 9" ca Raton: son, Richard Smith of Durham, NC; aster, Madge Dennis of FL; brothers. Reverend Carl Smith of Convert, GA, E. Lloyd Smith of Miami Shores, FL and three grandchildren. Frtends caH 6-9 PM, Wednesday at the KRAEER BOCA RATON FUNERAL HOME. Funeral services wil be conducted at 5 PM, Thursday at St.

Paul Lutheran Church, Boca Raton. Pastor Euoene O. Krug officiating. Burial writ be Vidaka, GA. The family request memorial gifts to the American Lung Association or the American Heart Association.

OUT OF AREA ADAMS June, of Sacramento. CA, daughter of Thomas Mma Adams, deceased, formerly of Ft. Lauderdale. A Short grevesKle service wM be hetd at 2 30 PM. March 18.

1988 at Forest Lawn Central Cemetery, Ft. Lauderdale. KALIS FUNERAL HOME, 2505 N. Dixie Hwy, wmon Manors. LEONARD WMiam 69 of Plantation.

FL passed away March 15, 1988. A local resident 50 years formerly of Savannah, GA. Mr. Leonaro was a merroer of me Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church, president and chairman of the board of Sunniland Bank. Active in many local oruarazaiKCTa ano Darmmg associations.

Veteran of WWII serving in Siapan. Survived by his daughter. Mick Norman of Plantation; sons. Leslie A Leonard of Newport. NC, Gerald A.

Leonard of Falmouth. ME; brother. Arm-ley Leonard of Miami; enters, Mrs. Reva Saw- ot unanoo, f-L. Mrs.

Betty Ozburn of.