The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 8

Ohio student Qranf Cardiac Care Center Plans Deaths and Funerals 7 'J. V. yyi' fa IVi i smmmm, mnm mmtm greatest asset." All these considerations have been taken into account in planning the new Cardiac Care Center, which is expected to provide leadership throughout upper New England in developing new systems of health care and promoting the teaching of all health personnel. For this important function, the center will demonstrate the latest in cardiac care practices for health personnel from a wide area as well as residents, interns and medical students at the hospital and College of Medicine. The center complements the statewide coronary care network established by the Progressive Coronary Care Program of the Northern New England Medical Program.

Under this network coronary care units have been installed in 11 Vermont hospitals and a concentrated training program provided for doctors, nurses and emergency room staff. The CCC will have a vital role in expanding this program, which has served as a model for the country in its regional approach for delivering medical care to the heart patient. Wolves are considered the most social of all subhuman vertebrates: highly organized, well disciplined family units. F.F. Manning Dies, Roxbury Town Official ROXBURY Forrest F.

Manning, 62, a longtime Roxbury town official and former legislator, died at the Gifford Memorial Hospital, Randolph, early Sunday morning. He owned and operated Manning's Grocery Store in Roxbury for 35 years. He was Roxbury town clerk for 34 years and town treasurer for 37 years. He served in the Vermont House of Representatives from 1941 to 1942 and was the youngest representative in the House at that time. He was born in Roxbury, Nov.

23, 1909, the son of Thomas and Sadie (Willey) Manning. He attended Northfield schools and married Dorothy Graham on Oct. 7, 1929 in Northfield. Besides his wife he leaves a son, Maj. Robert G.

Manning of Ft. Dix, N.J.; a daughter, Miss Brenda L. Manning of Roxbury; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Buella Andrews and Mrs. Shirley Hill, both of Hartford, Conn.

Funeral services will be held at the Kingston Funeral Home Tuesday at 2 p.m. The Rev. David Pearson, pastor of the United Church of Northfield, will officiate. Burial will be in the family lot in the Roxbury Cemetery at a later date. There are no visiting hours.

The Kingston Funeral Home of Northfield in charge of arrangements. DR. ANDERSON demonstrates heart-monitoring equipment, including (in his hand) EKG portable radio transmitter for the ambulatory patient. important that these specially trained cardiac care nurses be able to recognize rhythm disturbances on a patient's electrocardiograph and be prepared to initiate treatment. "Besides physical needs, the convalescent heart patient must be rehabilitated and educated for the best possible self-care.

In this function also, these nurses trained in cardiology are our patient carries the transmitter in a "holster" and, so equipped, is free to walk around the floor. The signal is constantly received at the nursing station and in case of emergency an alarm is sounded. Among the cardiac patients are those hospitalized for chest pain, which may turn out to be due to a heart attack, or may represent angina (which Dr. Anderson explained "produces heart pain without any resultant damage)." Some of the latter group have specialized studies made of their coronary arteries to determine if a surgical approach would be suitable. There are also cases of congestive heart failure, due to multiple causes, perhaps most commonly to rheumatic valvular heart disease.

All need medical therapy and some also can be helped by surgical replacement of their heart valves. Said Dr. Anderson, "I would like to emphasize that the reason for the existence of a special cardiac floor is because we really can't separate the medical and surgical approaches, they are so intertwined. "In all cases the doctors and nurses work closely together to provide optimum care. It is RECYCLING SCRAP COPPER Will.

fLASHIMO to BEST MARKET BURLINGTON WASTE A METAL CO. 255-257 No. Winooski Ave. Burlington, Vt. Diol 8(2-5335 or 862 3831 WATER WELLS H.

A. Manosh Corp. Call Us Morrisville, Vt. Telephone Office 888-4002 Home 635-7795 Complete Goulds water systems installed and serviced. i ROBERT KILPECK RICHMOND Robert F.

Kilpeck, 77, a retired carpenter, died Sunday afternoon in a Burlington hospital after a long illness. Mr. Kilpeck worked for the Borden Milk Co. here for several years and later did farming and carpentry work. He was born in Jericho June 10, 1894, the son of John and Hattie (Davis) Kilpeck.

He attended Jericho schools and farmed there for a short time before moving to Richmond. He married the former Irene Stone in Richmond in 1925. He was a World War I veteran and a member of the Holy Rosary Church and its Holy Name Society. Besides his wife, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence of Richmond, and several nieces and nephews.

A funeral mass will be celebrated Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Holy Rosary Church. Friends may call at the Gifford Funeral Home today and Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Interment will be at a later date in Holy Rosary Cemetery. The Gifford Funeral Service of Richmond is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. HAROLD LONG ST. ALBANS Mrs. Angie Bernice Long, 82, wife of Harold E. Long, died Saturday evening in a local hospital following a long illness.

She was born in Stowe Dec. 30, 1889. the daughter of Allen and Addie (Moody) Smith. She was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and Welden Chapter 79, OES.

Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Herbert (Helen) Barnes, and a grandson, Robert E. Barnes, both of Whitinsville, and a half sister, Mrs. Alice Holbrook of Riverbank, Calif. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the Heald Funeral Home, 87 S. Main where friends may call this evening from 7 to 9. The Rev. Howard L. Stimmel will officiate.

Entombipent will follow to await spring burial in Riverbank Cemetery in Stowe. Funeral arrangements by the Heald Funeral Home. MRS. PATRICK FLYNN ROXBURY Mrs. Susan Flynn, 72, died at her home on the Warren Mountain Road, Roxbury.

early Saturday morning. She was married to Patrick Flynn on Nov. 10, 1919, in Northfield and they lived most of their married life on their farm on the Warren Mountain Road. Besides her husband she leaves four sons, John of Colbyville, Arnold of Roxbury, Edward of Bangor, Maine, and Charles of Newington, five daughters. Miss Agnes Flynn of Bethel, Mrs.

William (Gertrude) Rogers of Waterbury, Mrs. George (Arlene) Quillia of New Concord, Ohio, Mrs. Elroy (Mildred) Elkins of Windsor, and Miss Mary Flynn of Roxbury; two brothers, Warren and William York of Roxbury; three sisters, Mrs. Mina Cooney and Mrs. Dora French of Roxbury and Mrs.

Lillian Kirwan of Northfield; and 19 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. There will be a funeral high Mass at St. Helen's Catholic Church, Roxbury, today at 10 a.m. The Rev. Joseph Sullivan will be the celebrant.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Northfield, at a later date. The Kingston Funeral Home of Northfield in charge of arrangements. Funerals Held ta HINESBURti KLNGSLAND, Ralph F. Funeral held at 71 S. Union St.

Saturday at 2 p.m., the Rev. C. Leland Udell, Protestant chaplain at the Medical Center Hospital, University of Vermont, and the Rev. Frank L. Flaherty.

Catholic chaplain at the Medical Center Hospital, officiating; delegation from the Medical Center Well Drilling Complete Water System Installed and Serviced. Th Old Reliable Company" J.A.Feeley&SonsJnc HIGHGATE Phon Sum S68-772S IKnann 161 7761 AUCTIONS and REAL ESTATE FORREST LOWELL 388-2338 or 388-7182 Middlebury WATER WELLS Morgan Construction and Well Drilling Reasonable Rates 893-7730 524-4222 Milton, Vt. privacy and more space than is now available. Presently those required to lie quietly in bed occupy an eight-bed unit in Shepardson 4, north, where they are monitored by electronic equipment and have their own nursing station. Critically ill cardiac patients, however, needing constant visual observation as well as skilled nursing, must currently be transferred to the hospital's Intensive Care Center, which may be a stressful situation for some.

The new Cardiac Care Center's design includes an oval configuration where such patients can be observed through glass partitions by nurses at its central station, in addition to electronic monitoring. At the same time they will have the benefit of individual rooms and restful surroundings. Dr. Anderson said an eight-bed unit for those needing constant bed rest is "large enough to satisfy our needs here." But there is not enough room now on the rest of the floor for all those less sick patients whose condition does not require intensive care. For these the new center will provide 29 beds within the same area, served by the same highly specialized staff.

Monitoring of the ambulatory heart patient is done by a radio transmitter attached by pasting two electrodes to his chest. The HAD ENOUGH OF BROKEN DELIVERY PROMISES? 882-4688 GRAFFAM BUSINESS FORMS. INC Phoning in Free Press Dies in Crash On Interstate SPRINGFIELD Jeffrey A. Hosack, 18, of Toledo, Ohio, was killed Saturday afternoon when the car in which he was riding rolled over several times on Interstate 91. Hosack was pronounced dead on arrival at the Springfield Hospital by acting Regional Medical Examiner Dr.

Wallace Rogers. Death was attributed to massive head injuries. Hosack was pinned in the wreckage. The driver, Edward T. Artin Yeor Ago, 16 18, of Youngstown, Ohio, was arrested at the scene and charged with careless and negligent driving with death resulting.

Artin, who was unhurt, was lodged at the Woodstock Correctional Center until posting $500 bail. Trooper Charles Holden said the two Ohio College students were southbound on Interstate 91 in a 1971 two-door compact sedan when it went off the left side, rolled over several times and landed on the traveled portion of the highway. Holden said the accident occurred almost a mile north of the Springfield exit shortly after 12:15 p.m. Perkinsville Woman Dies Collision SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Esther Young, 69, of Perkinsville was killed Saturday at 9:45 p.m.

when the car in which she was riding collided with another on Vermont 106 near Soucy Motors. She was pronounced dead at the scene by Acting Regional Yeor Ago, 16 Medical Examiner Dr. Wallace Rogers. Dr. Rogers said death was due to chest injuries.

She was a passenger in a 1970 station wagon operated by her husband, Herman S. Young. The station wagon collided with a 1969 four-wheel-drive vehicle driven by Thomas Ebelt, 30, of Springfield, according to Patrolman Francis Chadbourne. Both drivers were taken to Springfield Hospital, where Young was listed in satisfactory condition Sunday night. Ebelt was transferred to Mary Hitchcock Hospital in Hanover, N.H., where he was being treated for a fractured skull, neck injury and cuts.

He was listed in fair condition Sunday night. State's Atty. Frank G. Mahady said no charges have been brought and the accident is still under investigation. SUMMER GALS Find Bermudas, Swim Suits, Tops, at Marion 9 Dresses Snortswear 1 14 Upper Church St YOUR NEW CAR! NEW TRUCK "Guaranteed Rust Proofing '7UFFY" the Rustproofina Ex pert offers lOO'o protection in all critical rust areas, no drip, no odor, deadens road noise.

WE ALSO DO UNDERCOATINC Call or Visit TUFF tfftTF SEARS 1ANE 3.40S6 SHEFFIELD HOMES MODEL 1530 Williston Rd. So. Burlington, Vt. OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. (21 Jill I 1 Paul Dillingham, Scion of Noted Family, Is Dead RUTLAND Private funeral services for Paul S.

Dillingham, 93, retired treasurer of the National Life Insurance who died at a local nursing home Wednesday, will be held at the convenience of the family. He was the son of a U.S. senator and governor, grandson cf another Vermont governor, great-great-grandson of Paul Dillingham, who fought in the American Revolution and great-great great grandson of a man who served under Gen. Wolfe in Quebec during the French and Indian War. Mr.

Dillingham was born in Waterbury Oct. 27, 1878, the son of William P. and Mary Ellen (Shipman) Dillingham. His father was governor from 1888-90 and a U.S. senator from 1900 until his death.

His grandfather was governor from 1867-69. Mr. Dillingham retired in 1929 from the National Life Insurance Montpelier, where his father had belonged to the board of directors for many years. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Frederick (Ruth) Winslow of Rutland, four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Burial will be at a later date in the Hope Cemetery. Waterbury. MRS. LOUIS OLIVE Mrs. Mary Ann Olive, 24, of Burlington died in St.

Thomas Hospital in the Virgin Islands Friday after a long illness. She was born in Burlington, Oct. 10. 1947, daughter of Elmer J. and Mary Ann (Kennedy) Nadeau.

Mrs. Olive was a 1965 graduate of Rice Memorial High School, and a 1969 graduate of the University of Vermont. She had been an active member of Newman Center at UVM. Besides her mother, she leaves her husband, Louis L. Olive of St.

Thomas; two brothers, John M. Nadeau of Hollis Center, Maine, and Thomas D. Nadeau of Waterville, Maine. A funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday from St.

Augustine's Chapel, Newman Center, UVM. Interment will follow in New Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Visiting hours at the Ready Funeral Chapel will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Arrangements by Ready Funeral Service. MRS. SUSAN WHEELER Mrs. Susan H. Wheeler, 88, died March 22 at a local nursing home after a long illness.

She was born in South Burlington, June 24, 1883, the daughter of Frederick and Lucia (Brown) Hadley. She belonged to St. John's Episcopal Church of Northampton. Mass. She was the widow of Dr.

Charles H. Wheeler. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Ballway of Fletcher; a son, C. Hadley Wheeler of St.

Clair Shores. two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Haydenville Cemetery. Williamsburg, Mass.

The Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home. 71 S. Union is in charge of arrangements. Remembrances may be made to the Willismsburg Historical Society, Susan Hadley Memorial Fund, in care of Miss Althea Marks, Haydensville, 01039. EDWIN JOHNSON EAST MONTPELIER -Edwin F.

Johnson, 84, of the County Road died Sunday at a Randolph nursing home after a long illness. For many years, he worked at the Ladd farms in Worcester and later for the National Life Insurance Co. and the Heaton Hospital in Montpelier. He was born Sept. 12, 1887, in Worcester, the son of Arthur and Myrtie (Lawrence) Johnson, and went to school there.

He married the former Eva R. Farnsworth April 24, 1911, in Worcester. Besides his wife, he leaves a son, Arthur A. Johnson of Storrs, a daughter, Mrs. Nelson (Edith) Baldwin of East Montpelier; a sister.

Mrs. Demis White of Montpelier; A grandson, Richard Baldwin of Calais; two great-grandchildren and several nieces, nephews and cousins. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Barber and Lanier Funeral Home, 139 Main Montpelier. By ELIZABETH KIRKNESS Realization of plans for the new Cardiac Care Center at the Medical Center Hospital "looks much nearer today." A $125,000 grant from the Fannie E.

Rippel Foundation of Newark, N.J., has made available a sizable proportion of the funds needed to meet the $400,000 construction and renovation costs, said Dr. Richard A. Anderson, director of the Coronary Care Unit and associate professor of medicine at the University of Vermont College of Medicine. He noted the Rippel Foundation in 1968 contributed $135,000 for the hospital's Cardiopulmonary Laboratory and its essential X-ray equipment. Medical Center Associates funds collected this year, said Dr.

Anderson, will be channeled toward the new center as a second source of financing, and the Medical Center is actively seeking the rest of the money needed from individuals, corporations and foundations. The Cardiac Care Center will be operated under the direction of Dr. Burton S. Tabakin, professor of medicine at the College of Medicine and head of the college's Cardiopulmonary Laboratory at theMCHV. This laboratory, now located on Baird 7, has complete, specialized diagnostic and treatment facilities for valvular, coronary and other types of heart disease.

An average of two or three heart operations per week are being performed at the hospital, "including almost all kinds of heart surgery done today," Dr. Anderson stated. Among these patients are infants, children and adults. Within the past year 160 cardiac operations were performed, of which 95 were open heart procedures, utilizing total cardiopulmonary bypass with the heart-lung machine. "On the national scene, controversial procedures and those with tragic outcomes, such as many transplants, receive the most publicity," Dr.

Anderson noted. "But the majority of our patients who are studied in the Cardiopulmonary Laboratory and sent for heart surgery have less complicated and more easily correctable problems, where their outlook for recovery and return of function is excellent." The new center, to be constructed on Shepardson 4, south, has been carefully designed to meet the special needs of various types of heart patients, among which are close observation, monitoring of the electrocardiogram, quiet, Poncho Auctions Auction Service Cash Appraisal Buy Farms Call 864-9577 Burlington, Vt. anytime Raymond. "PONCHO" Camire Help Yourself to Enter The DALE CARNEGIE COURSE STARTS MAR. 28 7:30 P.M.

Howard Johnson Williston S. Burl. FREE PREVIEW! NO CHARGEI Preiented by Thomas f. Burke A Altec. John W.

Patterson, area Rep. Box 91 -Underhill, Vt. 899-3222 REPAIRS MINOR OR MAJOR TUNE-UPS -AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OIL CHANGES with QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL. FROM JOHN REEFER'S GARAGE Sears Lane, Burlington 862 0669 jvpm 1 isopnltaitef. FOR ALL Drive MRS.

MAE FAHS NEWBURY Mrs. Mae E. Fahs, 76, died March 18 in a New Hampshire hospital. She had lived at the Atkinson Rest Home in Newbury for the past three years. Her daughter, Mrs.

Marian D. Taylor of Bennington, is chairman of the State Board of Education. She was born June 19, 1895, in Bethlehem, the daughter of Wilson I. and Mary (Evans) Luckenbach, and attended local schools. She was married to John H.

Fahs, a civil engineer, who died in 1938. After Mr. Fahs' death she moved to Long Island and worked in New York City as an inspection officer. In 1960 she moved to Bennington where she became president of the local chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons and a member of the Women's Fellowship of the Second Congregational Church. She was also active in hospital work.

In addition to her daughter she leaves four grandchildren. MRS. NETTIE RIVERS BRIDPORT Mrs. Nettie Rivers, 86, died late Saturday night at her home after a long illness. She was born in Ferrisburg Jan.

6, 1886, the daughter of Edgar and Sarah Beach Porter. She had lived in Bridport for many years. Mrs. Rivers leaves three daughters, Mrs. Wallace (Ruth) Payne and Miss Mabel Rivers of Bridport and Mrs.

Lloyd (Mattie) Atkins of Richmond; a son, Cecil Rivers of Bridport; five grandchildren, a great-grandson and several nieces and nephews. Private funeral services will be held Tuesday. Interment will be at Prospect Cemetery at a later date. There will be no calling hours. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Vergennes Area Rescue Squad, in care of Ronald Gardner.

The Larrow Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Births MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL CAMPBELL, James and Elizabeth (Corley), Pine Lane, Winooski. a daughter, March 26. FRANCIS, Gary and Pauline (Camire). Milton, a son.

March 26. McCLUSKEY, Bruce and Judy (Sav-Savard), Shelbume, a son, March 26. MONROE, Albert and Jdith (Philpot), Williston, a daughter, March 26. REED, John and Paula (Deerhake). Ft.

Ethan Allen, Apartment 68, Winooski, a daughter, March 26. WALLER, Arnold and Deborah (Keith), Charlotte, a son, March 26. 1st Calf Springers" 27 8:00 P.M. sons, auctioneers 49 0Z. PKG.

WW Laundry Detergent Phase II PINK SOAP REGULAR FOR SALE 124 Acre BARE FARM located in Plainfield We buy LAND, FARMS, STOCK and TOOLS. We also buy HOMES and HOME FURNISHINGS. We do all types of auctions. Willis Arthur Hicks AUCTIONEERS Morrisville, Vt. Phone 888-2229 or 888-4641 List your auction with us CHi Sl Inc.

a S3 WANT ADS Want Ad? Try afternoons for even faster, more helpful service on your call. Listerine 32z Mouthwash Vermorit PRISTEEN 7 I Do you sometimes have to wait to reach the Free Press Classified Department by phone in the morning? it's because so many others are calling at that time. May we suggest you try calling in the afternoon when our lines are less busy and the Classified staff can help you word your ad. We apologize for the delays which sometimes occur during the morning hours. So for even faster, more helpful service on your call, whenever convenient, place your Want Ad calls after lunch.

You'll like the speedier, more helpful service you receive! BROMO SELTZER 58 Hospital, bearers, Roger risher, Richard Booth, Fred Osgood and Jack Arel; body placed in vault in Methodist Cemetery, North Ferrisburg. where burial will be held in the spring. SOITH HERO STEADY, Mrs. Jean Funeral held at 10 a.m. Saturday at 132 Main Winooski, the Rev.

Robert Kerr officiating; entombment in burial vault to await burial in Grand Isle Cemetery BARS 2.5 ox. aero can H.Q9 1 TABLETS 1.19 pkg. of AO 16 oz. Pkg 55C 32 oz. bot.

830 REGULAR or THIN MARIN ARA or MUSHROOM Pk. 280 16 oz. 450 jar I lb. 500 cont. Gourmet 6oz.OQn can RegorElec Qx I lb can JOC Instant A '0 ox jar $1.69 Clarendon So.

Burlington Only Sunshine Vienna Fingers Mazola Salad Oil Prince Spaghetti Prince Sauce Want Ads placed by noon may appear in the following day's issue of the Free Press. Call 863-3441 Chiffon Soft Margarine P. I wuurrnci lirma Tonrior Ulttloc Dinner. Beef. uiimu iviiubi imTuna or Liverpkg AUCTION I VIQY MOIIDAY EVE.

ct ST. ALBANS COMMISSION SALES Georgia St. Albans) Besides reaular run of calves and beef will sell FREE PRESS Hunt lomato Paste Maxwell House Coffee Maxwell House Coffee R27b0lrc $1.85 "truck Load of Ontario MONDAY, MARCH m. "crick" Mccracken Call iTOLLFPFEl from Montpelier-Barre exchange 223-2388 St. Albans exchange 524-5533 Anywhere else in Vermont 1 -802 642-3 1 24 Maxwell House Coffee Entombment will follow in the Green Mount Cemetery to await spring burial in the Robinson Cemetery, Calais.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Prices Effective in Rutland.No..