The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 18

4B The Burlington Free Press Thursday, April 1, 2004 Deaths RESCUE: UVM ambulance service starts charging Continued from Page IB months later, she's still fighting the charges. "I will never take an ambulance again," she said. "People should be shocked. The whole thing has been like a nightmare." Barbara Moynan, nurse manager for the Allenwood retirement community at Pil-lsbury Manor, said patients shouldn't have to think about their pocketbooks when in an emergency situation. "If someone is disoriented," she said, "I'm not going to send her in a cab." Moynan said she is concerned that those who should take an ambulance will opt for cab rides for fear of being stuck with the bill.

Such worries are unfounded, Tersillo said. "If the patient feels they have some sort of necessity to be transported, or the nurse on duty feels they should be, Xr ALISON REDLICH, fw te UVM Rescue workers Kris Halliwell, 23, of Burlington (left); Jes Buck, 21, of Jericho; and Shane Dalziel, 22, of Burlington (right) clean up after a training session in Burlington on Wednesday. Even if UVM Rescue had not decided to charge patients, South Burlington residents might have eventually been billed anyway. South Burlington is trying to start its own ambulance service. Approval of two May ballot TEEN: National group gets involved in search for girl Continued from Page IB Wednesday that after a slow start he is satisfied that police are doing all they can to find his daughter.

He welcomed the help from the Klaas Kids group, however. "I'll take any help we can get," he said. Dennis estimated the Klaas Kids Foundation has aided in Death Notices and Funerals Held items would create the service, costing the average property owner $15 a year and a fee to use the ambulance. If the ambulance service is created, UVM Rescue would see the number of calls decline to between 750 and 1,500 depending on how mutual aid is divided, Tersillo said. Emergency medical technicians at the UVM Rescue quarters Wednesday welcomed the change.

The predominately volunteer squad spends a lot of time raising funds in addition to saving lives, said Kris Halliwell, a driver with the squad. "Billing will give us an opportunity to continue what we're doing, but not worry about the monkey on our shoulder of keeping a tight budget, not having enough food and having really old amenities," he said. Contact Andy Netzel at 660-1867 or anetzelbjp.burlingtonfreepress.com plans. He said she had spent most of March 19 with her mother in St. Albans before going to work at the Black Lantern and seemed happy.

"She is a very bright, strong-willed, independent young girl," Bruce Maitland said of his daughter. Contact Sam Hemingway at 660-1850 or shemingwaybfp.bur-lingtonfreepress.com In Memoriam In loving memory of AMY J. LARIVIERE 12772 4103 God saw you were getting A cure was not to be. He said, "Come with me, Where you will be forever free." We love you and miss you very much. You will always be in our hearts and in our thoughts.

Remembering you today and every day. Love, Mom, Doug, Debra, Bonnie, Mike, Vicki, Sharyl, and Jerry JARED B. LEARY 4158 41700 1 1 i i Ambulance fees UVM Rescue was scheduled to begin charging fees for service this morning. The fees are: $300 for basic life support $400 for advanced life support such as administering an IV or oxygen $500 for advanced life support along with administering drugs Source: UVM Rescue they shouldn't have a problem with insurance," she said. UVM Rescue wouldn't likely send a collection agency after someone when it thinks an insurance provider unjustly refused payment, Tersillo said.

Most ambulance services collect about 70 percent of the payments they bill, Tersillo said. Some of the 30 percent uncollected are because of in 30 searches for abducted children since 1993; the group's search center offshoot was formed last fall and most recently ran a search center for three months in Tuscaloosa, for a child who remains missing. Bruce Maitland and his wife, Kelly, have printed and posted hundreds of posters butions may be made to the Alzheimer's Association, Green Mountain Chapter, P.O. Box 1 139, Montpelier, Vt. 05601, or to the American Diabetes Association, Vermont Affiliate 77 Hegeman Colchester, Vt.

05446. Arrangements are by the LaVigne Funeral Home, 132 Main Winooski. JOSEPH ALAN LIVENDALE QUEENSBURY, N.Y. BARRE Joseph Alan Livendale, 28, of Queen Mary Drive, Queensbury, died unexpectedly Monday, March 29, 2004, at his home. He was born Qct.

17, 1975, in Berlin, son of Charles J. and Linda (Noyes) Livendale. He attended Barre Town Elementary School and graduated from Spaulding High School in 1993. He played on the high school soccer and lacrosse teams and was an All-State lacrosse player in the first All-Star lacrosse game against New Hampshire in 1993. While in high school, be belonged to the Key Club, the National Honor Society, and was a Pro-Merito graduate.

In 1997, he graduated from the University of Vermont with a bachelor of science degree In mechanical engineering. Soon after his graduation, he joined the engineering staff of the C.R. Bard Co. in Queens-bury, manufacturers of medical devices and equipment, and was an associate engineer. He enjoyed snowmobiling, snowboarding, hunting, playing golf, water skiing, and had per it '4 BENNETT Bess, 90, Springfield, Wednesday.

COTA, Frank 77, South Burlington, Wednesday. KRIESEL, Bernard A 86, Colchester, Wednesday. LIVENDALE, Joseph Alan, 28, Queensbury, N.Y,Barre, Monday. Births The Burlington Free Press prints birth announcements of any child born in Vermont or to Vermont parents or grandparents. Birth announcements may be submitted in writing by the hospital, parents or grandparents.

For information call 865-0940 or (800) 427-3124 between 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. ALBURG Temple, Tammy (Lachappelle) and Philip S. had a son, Adam John, March 27 at NMC. BARRE Barnett, LaDonna (Knowles) and Bradley had a daughter, Virginia Joyce, March 12 at GM.

BETHEL Forrest, Heidi (Haupt) and Peter had a daughter, Isabella Rose, March 22 at GM. BURLINGTON Bryce, Leann (Stone) and George had a son, Ethan David, March26atFAHC. Congdon, Elizabeth (Conklin) and Robert had a son, Owen Hartley, March 23 at FAHC. Delage, Sarah and Thomas Beaudoin had a son, Brandon Beaudoin, March 26 at FAHC. LaBelle, Karen (Knowles) and Ross had a son, Sean Robert, March 27 at FAHC.

HOSPITALS: FAHC Fletcher Allen Health Care, Burlington; NMC Northwestern Medical Center, St. Albans; PMC Porter Medical Center, Middle-bury; COP Copley Hospital, Morrisville; CV Central Vermont, Berlin; GM Gifford Medical Center, Randolph; DHMC Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center. Paid Notices ELEANOR B. SANTERRE Memories A Mother's touch, A Wife's kiss, A grieving Family, Your're greatly missed. An empty house, An empty chair, A Mother's love, No longer there.

A broken heart, Tear filled eye, Another soul to fill the sky. Many memories in our minds, some we laugh, Some we cry. that's all we have to hold on to, Only memories, Of what once was you. We love and miss you so very much, Barbara and Charlene Theresa M. Curley 7191929 412000 To love you, my wife, is to daydream of you often, to think of you so much, speak of you proudly, and miss you so terribly.

To love you is to miss the warmth of your arms, the sweetness of your kisses, the friendliness of your smile, the loving sound in your voice, and the happiness we shared. To love you is not to forget the adversity we had to overcome, the tears we had to shed, the plans we had made, the problems we had solved, and the pain of separation. To love you is to remember joyfully the days you made so memorable, the moments that will live forever in my heart, the dreams we hoped for, the feelings we had for each other. To love you is to realize that life without you is no life at all. That's a little of what it's like to have been in love with you.

Thank you for being my wife, Frank Reginald Leo Pldgeon SR Aug 8 1933 April 1 1990 Dad, Today makes 14 years, it still seems like yesterday, we miss you. You are always on our minds and in our hearts. Take care of Ma. Your Loving Family, Your Children, Grandchildren, and Great Grandchildren CLEMENT ROBERT 5201924 412003 Our lives go on without you, but nothing is the same. We have to hide the heartache when someone speaks your name.

Sad are the hearts that love you, sad are the tears that fall. Living our lives without you is the hardest thing of all. Forever In our hearts with love, "Got a dozen alls for my laptop. I always have great luck with Free Press IV -BillKofWaitsield surance discrepancies, she said. UVM Rescue was dispatched 2,200 times in 2003 to campus, South Burlington, Interstate 189, a portion of Interstate 89 and numerous calls to assist other rescue squads.

around northwestern Vermont featuring a photo of Brianna Maitland and a request for help in finding her. The girl is described as 5 feet 4 inches tall, 105 pounds with dark brown hair. Nelson confirmed police did not connect the girl's disappearance with the abandoned car until March 23, formed with the Green Mountain Water Ski Club. Camping with friends and attending Phish concerts were special times. During high school summers, he was a Barre Pool lifeguard and swim instructor.

He belonged to the local chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and had been active in Softball and golf leagues, all in Queensbury. The Sno-Bees and VAST were other memberships. Besides his parents in Barre, survivors include his sister, Bonnie Livendale of South Burlington and her boyfriend, Michael Hughart; his maternal grandparents, Alan and Joyce Noyes of Barre; three uncles, William Noyes and his wife, Diane, and David Noyes, all of Barre, and Jon Noyes and his wife, Susette, of Montpelier; two aunts, Rossie Conklin and her husband, Rick, and Debbie Robinson, all of Barre. Also surviving are cousins, Jeff and Courtney Noyes and their son Ryan, Gregg Noyes, Rob and Carolyn Pickel and their children, Todd and Tyler, Heather Pickel and her fianc, John Sanders, Ben and Adam Scher-sten, Taylor Noyes, Steve Noyes and Aaron, Scott and Daniel Robinson. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Joseph and lleen Livendale.

A service of remembrance will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Barre Congregational Church. Interment will be in Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hooker and Whit-comb Funeral Home, 7 Academy Barre, on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Joseph Alan Livendale Scholarship Fund, Spaulding High School, co Rena Lavin, 155 Ayers Barre, Vt.

05641. BESS BENNETT SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Bess Bennett, 90, a public school teacher and consummate family woman, died Wednesday, March 31, 2004, in Chestnut Hill Nursing Home. Until recent weeks, she had been remarkably spry of mind, even as her body progressively ailed. She was born Bess Schnei-derman in Montreal, Quebec, Hit 1 dhjrGtm when Maitland's parents filed a missing person's report about their daughter.

The teen was not living at home at the time and had been staying at the home of a friend and her parents in Sheldon. Bruce Maitland said he does not believe his daughter would willingly leave the area without telling anyone of her and settled in Springfield after her late husband, Dr. Nathaniel Bennett, returned from World War II and established a medical practice out of their home. Mrs. Bennett raised her daughter and son in Springfield and as an adult earned a bachelor's degree in education from Springfield College in 1962.

She taught English at Commerce High School until her retirement in 1982. Some people are defined by what they do, and she was an innate learner and teacher, reading avidly, enrolling in French lessons late in life, and correcting bad grammar wherever she encountered it, right to her final days. But more than, anything, Mrs. Bennett was a family woman, a sister, wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. Her relatives were the constellations of her universe; she was their central star.

She 'was a woman of strong opinions and unstinting generosity, with a limitless devotion to her loved ones. She is survived by her sister, Miriam Young of Montreal; her daughter Constance and husband Steven Metz of Shelburne, her son Clarence and wife Leslie Bennett of Longmeadow; five grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; and two devoted nephews. She was a longtime member of the Jewish Community Center and Beth El Temple. Donations may be made to the Beth El Temple Library, 979 Dickinson Springfield, Mass, 01108, or to the nursing home where her husband spent his final years, Redstone Villa, 7 Forest Hills Drive, St. Albans, Vt.

05478. The funeral will be a graveside service Friday at 1 1 a.m. in Beth El Cemetery in West Springfield. The Harold R. Ascher Son Memorial Chapel is in charge.

BERNARD A. KRIESEL COLCHESTER Bernard A. Kriesel, 86, husband of Leona M. Kriesel, died Wednesday, March 31, 2004, in Birchwood Terrace Healthcare in Burlington after a long illness. Visiting hours will be Friday, April 2, from 4 to 8 p.m.

at the LaVigne Funeral Home, 132 Main Winooski. A complete obituary will appear in the Friday edition of the Free Press. FRANK J. COTA SOUTH BURLINGTON Frank J. Cota, 77, a longtime resident of South Burlington, died Wednesday, March 31, 2004, in the Burlington Health and Rehabilitation Center after a long illness.

Frank was born in Cambridge on Jan. 5, 1927, the son of the late Clifton and Sylvia (Ploof) Cota. He was married in Burlington on May 20, 1946, to Anna Grace Trieb. Frank was founder of Twin State Neon Signs in South Burlington. He was an avid hunter and fisherman and loved boating on Lake Champlain.

Frank is survived by his wife of 57 years, Anna Cota; three daughters, Bonnie Lee Hunt and her husband, of Murphy, N.C., Donna Jean Purcell and her husband, Ed, of Williston, and Cindy Lynn Cota of South Burlington; 10 grandchildren, ManJean, Thomas, Isaac, Ryan, Makayla, Ashleigh and Charles Cota, and Gail and Matt Hunt; two great-grandchildren, Dillon and Nicki Hunt; two brothers, Terry and Guy; a sister, Sylvia; and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by five brothers and sisters, Clifton Evelyn, Shirley, Percy and Kathleen. Services will be private and at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers, memorial contri 1ST HALF: Warm-ups 1:15 PM Regular Games 2:00 PM ADMISSION: $10 -12 Cards Extras GAMES PAY: Split Ml SUNDAYS tmtmflmwtim Session Bingo BROADACRES BINGO BROADACRES DRIVE COLCHESTER, VT 05446 (802-860-1510) Happy 46th Birthday, Jared Wild Geese- You do not have to be good, you do not have to walk on your knees for a hundred miles through the desert, repenting. You only have to let the soft animal of your body love what it loves.

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