The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 18

7.00 7,00 7,00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7.00 00 United Jewish Appeal Opens Oct. 17; Goal Is $100,000 Mayor Bernard Sanders has proclaimed Oct. 17-24 United Jewish Appeal Week to raise funds for humanitarian relief programs for Jewish persons, said Elizabeth Bernstein, chairman of the United Jewish Appeal campaign. The annual appeal will be conducted nationwide. The 43-year-old fund was first used to help Jewish people flee Europe before World War II.

Money collected this year will help Jewish people all over the world, including those who settle in areas not politically disputed, Bernstein said. The Burlington chapter hopes to raise $100,000. On Oct. 24, volunteers will go door-to-door and conduct a telephone campaign. The 100 volunteers involved have a list of about 825 potential contributors.

For the time, a small percentage (less than 5 percent) of the money will remain in the Burlington area. It may be used to buy books for the Fletcher Library or for a lecture series, Bernstein said. Events during the week will include information spots on WCAX, perhaps Channel 22; a 15- minute spot on the Vermont Educational Television program "Open Studio" Oct. 17; and a spot on Vermont Public Radio Oct. 18 from 12:15 to 12:30 p.m.

Nostalgia Puts East Lyndon Man in Powers Park She has come to the park some mornings and 1B found benches, tools, cinder blocks and broken From Page bottles thrown into the pool. The lawn has been ripped up. There were six picnic tables in the shelter charge of the park's upkeep since 1915, said its at the beginning of the summer, but only treasurer, Jeanne Elliott. remain, she said. The others were torn apart for She said the group paid for this operation with firewood.

fund-raising events, fees, trust fund and donations. The vandals also have broken into the vending In addition to the playground, there is a pool and a machines inside the building next to the pool. tennis court. Elliott said the park's operation costs are inMerlyn Courser, park director, said she locks creasing but there are few members of the society the gate to the park whenever Police Chief Leo who have the time for fund -raising events. Desjardins warns her that he has heard an evening Learmouth's help is an answer to the dilemma, she party is scheduled.

said. A Death Notices and Funerals Held She is survived by her mother, Regina Gibeault of Rutland; two sons. Richard of Lapalma, and Dennis of East Middlebury; five daughters, Mrs. Edward (Claudette) Root of Whiting, Mrs. Roy (Jeannette) Wood of Rayford, N.C., Mrs.

Bernard (Regina) Bigelow of Wallingford, Mrs. Louise Bertrand of Orwell and Mrs. Douglas (Connie) Cone of Middiebury; 26 grandchildren; eight six brothers, Bernard, Harris, Hector, Lionel, Paul and Edgar Gibeault; six sisters, Mrs. Romeo Quesnel, Mrs. Raymond Quenneville, Mrs.

Francis, Vondle, Mrs. Orlanda Lemmo, Mrs. Emma Gibeault and Mrs. Ernest Gibeault; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral Mass will be held Thursday Church at 2 in p.m.

at Middlebury. St. Mary's Burial will Catholic fol- re low at St. Mary's Cemetery, Middiebury. Friends may call at the Waite Funeral Home in Middlebury today from 7 to 9 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Middiebury Volunteer Ambulance Association. GEORGE H. NORMAN ST. ALBANS George H. Norman, 89, died Tuesday afternoon in the Northwestern Medical Center.

was born in West Fitchburg, Oct. 14, 1892, son of the late Francis and Mary Ann (Woollacott) Norman. He was an employee of the Green Mountain Power Corp. for many years. He was a member of the Eastern Star and Webster Masonic Lodge in Winooski.

He predeceased by his wife, Celia Mongeon. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gordon (Naoma) Ouimet of Albans; two granddaughters, two grandsons, four great-granddaughters, two great-grandsons, two nieces and a nephew. Graveside funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. in Riverside Cemetery, Swanton, with thee Marcheta Townsend officiating.

Interment will follow in the family in Riverside Cemetery. T.J. Moran is the funeral director. Funerals Held BURLINGTON CABANA, Gertrude Funeral services held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in St.

Joseph's Chapel with the Rev. Frank Prive celebrating the Mass of Christian Burial. Interment followed in Grand Isle Cemetery with the Rev. Philip Branon reading committal prayers. Arrangements were by James A.

Meunier, Elmwood Memorial. BURLINGTON McDONALD, James M. Memorial services held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the First Congregational Church with the Rev. Martin D.

Copenhaven officiating, assisted by the Rev. George Lawrence. Delegations were present from Vermont Motor Vehicle Department, Vermont State Police, Granite Lodge 61, of Barre, Champlain Oil First Congregational Church and Vermont Teachers Association. Ushers were Raymond McKenzie and Clifford Hosking. Committal services were.

held at 11:30 a.m. at the family lot in Greenmount Cemetery with the Mr. Copenhaven officiating. ESSEX JUNCTION WRIGHT, G.L. Funeral services held Tuesday at 1 p.m.

at the Corbin and Palmer Funeral Chapel, 9 Pleasant with the Rev. James W. Gangwer officiating. Interment followed in the Colchester Village Cemetery. Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Professional Announcements University Associates in Medicine, Inc. announces the resignation of Dr. Michael A. Lojek, effective October 15, 1982. Patients formerly seen by Dr.

Lojek will be seen by Doctors Daniel S. Raabe, Walter D. Gundel and Christopher M. Terrien, Sr. at our office at 235 Pearl St.

Office hours by appointment. Tel. 862-6312. The University Associates in Paychiatry, Inc. is pleased to an nounce the appointments of Pamela E.

Langelier, Ph.D., and David R. Ritter, Ed.D., within the Section of Child, Adolescent, Family and Community Psychiatry. Drs. Langelier and Ritter are engaged in psychological evaluation, school consultations and psychotherapy, 1 South Prospect 656-4563. Dr.

Arthur H. Flower, will permanently close his practice of Dermatology on October 8, 1982. The medical records and continuing dermatologic services by Dr. Paul A. Krusinski are available through the Dermatology Unit, University Associates in Medicine, University Health Center, Burlington.

656-4570. Vermont Deaths 1982 6 October BE Press, I Burlington The Cota Wins GOP Nod for House Seat MONKTON Rep. Arthur by William Finger. The final Cota of Starksboro has been vote, according to Costello, declared the winner of the Re- 287-285 favor of Cota. was in publican primary for the Addi- Cota will face Democrat son 2 House district.

That ruling was made Tuesday in Addi- Marilyn Barbato-Sullivan next son County Superior Court by month in the contest for the Judge Edward Costello. seat from Lincoln, Monkton Cota had been challenged and Starksboro. Officials Still Puzzled ESSEX One month after a 13-year-old boy was found dead a at the Champlain Valley Fair, officials remain puzzled about the exact cause of death. Robert R. Gilson Jr.

of South Newbury was found unconscious in his bed in the cattle barn and was pronounced dead on arrival at the Fanny Allen Hospital in Colchester Sept. 5, Lt. Robert G. Yandow said. Dr.

Paul Morrow, deputy medi- by Fair Death cal examiner, said Tuesday that toxicology tests showed no evidence of any drugs in Gilson, except one administered in the emergency room. Morrow and Yandow have said there was no evidence of any foul play or of injuries to the body. Morrow said additional tests will be performed in an effort to determine the cause of death. Yandow said the cause may never be known. Gasoline Spilled In Essex Junction ESSEX JUNCTION Thirty gallons of gasoline were spilled at Dave's Service Station at 45 Lincoln St.

at 9 p.m. Monday, according to Essex Junction Fire Chief Joseph Jacob. Champlain Oil Co. was delivering the gas when a vent. in the tank malfunctioned.

Jacob said firemen used absorbent material and dirt to mop up the spill. He said he does not know where the debris was taken. John Malter, chief of hazardous material management in Vermont, said the debris probably was hauled to a landfill in Essex Junction. He had advised the Essex Junction Fire Department to spread it over a large expanse to avoid a buildup of hazardous material, allowing the gas to vaporize. Malter said oil or gas spills occur every day and more than 200 are reported each year to his office, but there are no specific sites for handling large amounts of oil debris.

"If this had been a Vermont Lottery The number 249 was drawn Tuesday in the daily lottery. SHELBURNE ORCHARDS PICK YOUR OWN APPLES $600 per bushel $300 per bushel Delicious ready this week $5.00 per bushel $3.00 bushel $4.00 bushel Drops Senior Citizen Days Oct. 11-13 Open 7 days 8-5 BOURDEAU, Robert R. 46, of Colchester; was a registered public accountant employed by the Jack Lamson firm in BurlingICHARRON, Estelle (Gibeault), 66, of Middiebury; had worked at Middlebury College GREENFIELD, John, 20, of Oakland, N.J.; was a student at Johnson State College. KHOURI, Mounir of 26 Hood Winooski, Monday; owned much of the property in Winooski now known as the Winooski Marketplace.

NORMAN, George 89, of St. Albans; was an employee of Green Mountain Power Corp. for many years. RIVERS. Gerald 64, of Stowe; owned and had run gas stations in Waterbury and Swanton and also worked for six vears at Internafional Business Machines and for several years at the Mount Mansfield Garage.

Births MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL BEAUCAGE, Daniel and Lisa (Peters), Essex Center, a daughter, Oct. 5. BOMBARD, Francis and Laurie (Mazza), Colchester, a son, Oct. 4. KEEFER, Karen, St.

Albans, a son, Oct. 4. KENDALL, Anita, Milton, a daughter, Oct. 3. MUNSON, Kenneth and Sandra (Houghton), Williston, a son, Oct.

5. RAYMOND, Larry and Tara (Cassidy), Grand Isle, a son, Oct. 5. PORTER MEDICAL CENTER Middlebury BEST, Robert and Toni (Esposito), Bristol, a son, Oct. 1.

BROUILLARD, Ernie and Sharon (Norris), Monkton, a daughter, Oct. 4. CENTRAL VERMONT MEDICAL CENTER Berlin FONTANA, Victor and Edith (Couture), Barre, a Oct. 4. FOWLER, Bruce and Pamela (Norris), Montpe- massive spill, there would have been a problem because there is no place to take the debris," he said.

Malter said there will be a meeting Oct. 20 or 21 to deal with the issue of disposing of large quantities of oil debris. "SAY IT WITH OURS" Chappell's Florist Inc. 1437 Williston Rd. So.

Burlington 658-4733 AUCTION 6:30 pm TONITE 6:30 pm Consignments of Antique Household Items SAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Downtown St. Albans (Behind Post Office) EVENING AUCTION of Antique Furniture Accessories Vermont Books Oct. 6, 6:30 PM Charlotte, VT See Tues. Paper for Details Directions: Turn west off U.S. Rte 7 at Spear's Garage and follow auction signs approx.

2 miles Sale Conducted by: Jim Dickerson The Crew 425-2300 lier, a son, Oct. BRASS COPPER Buying for Recycling Wire Plate Tubing Sheet Auto Radiators Etc. Top Prices! Burlington Waste Metal 255-257 N. Winooski Ave. 862-5335 862-3831 BURLINGTON APPLEYARD, Mrs.

Evelyn F. Memorial services held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Cathedral Church of St. Paul with the Right Rev. Robert S.

Kerr officiating, assisted by the Right Rev. Harvey D. Butterfield. Representatives were present from the Visiting Nurse Association, Klifa Club, Chittenden Trust Co. and Vermont Transit.

ESSEX JUNCTION CRANDALL, A.J., M.D. Concelebrated funeral Mass celebrated Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Holy Family Roman Catholic Church with the Revs. Joseph Nugent and Edward Freeman concelebrants and the Most Rev. Robert Joyce and the Rev.

John Gagnon present on the altar. Interment followed in Holy Family Cemetery. Bearers were Daniel Kane, Allan Overton, Herbert Prakelt, M.D., Clarence Bunker, M.D., Steve Ducharme and Raymond Greenough. Honorary bearers were C. Douglas Cairns, Robert O'Brien, M.D., John Fitzgerald, M.D., Anthony Stevens, Chester Taft, George Anderson, Donald Teachout, Jerry Farwell.

Honor guard from the Vermont Army National Guard held military honors at the cemetery and presented the U.S. flag to Mrs. Crandall. Delegations were present from the Fanny Allen Hospital and the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont, and the service also was attended by many area physicians. Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

SHELBURNE. BENT, George J. services held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in St. Catherine's Roman Catholic Church with the Rev.

Rosario Morency officiating. Concelebrants, the Rev. Jaetan Cote and Rev. Serge Laverdure; present in the sanctuary, the Rev. Ronald Soutiere.

Attending were representatives from the Shelburne Fire Department and the Shelburne town offices. Also attending were several law enforcement agencies including Chittenden, Lamoille, Orleans, Windham, Addison, Caledonla, Franklin, Grand Isle, Rutland, Orange, Washington, Windsor and Benments. Also South Burlington, Burnington County Sheriff's Departlington, Colchester, Charlotte, Essex, Milton, Richmond, Shelburne, Burlington International Airport, Winooski and Williston Police Departments, Vermont State Police, Essex Junction Educational High School Security, University of Vermont and St. Michael's College Security. Interment followed in Resurrection Park Cemetery with Father Morency reading the committal prayers, assisted by Father Cote and Father Laverdure.

Bearers were Richard Bissette, Ernest Oakes, Arthur Green, Steven Clayton, Richard White and James O'Neill. COLCHESTER GOVER, Gerald Funeral service was held at Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church Tuesday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Wendell Searles officiating. A delegation was present from the United States Department of Immigration and Naturalization.

Interment was in the New Mount Calvary Cemetery with Father Searles reading committal prayers. Bearers were Keith Langlois, Vernon Langlois Edward Merrill, Michael Harlow, Wendell Bushey and Wayne Bushey. PITTSFORD NEWTON, Todd of Shelburne and Richmond Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Barnard Funeral Home in Pittsford. The Rev. Wayne Gill, pastor of the Good Shepherd Church in Rutland, officiated.

Burial was in the family lot at South Street Cemetery, Proctor. The bearers were Herbert W. Johnson 111, Norman Ladabouche, Robert DelBianco, Richard DelBianco, Raymond Mooney and Joseph Ladabouche. David F. Gage, D.M.D.

A unique, health oriented family dental practice provided by a group of warm, caring people. 595 Dorset Street So. Burlington 863-3950 The firm of LANGROCK SPERRY PARKER WOOL Attorneys of Low is pleased to announce that, effective Oct. 4th, its 1 Burlington office will be located af 275 COLLEGE STREET (known as the Peck House) at the corner of College 6 South Union Streets. FRED I.

PARKER now has his primary office, along with MICHAEL W. WOOL a EDWIN H. AMIDON, JR. of the Peck House and, further, that JAMES W. SWIFT hos become an associate with the firm at the Middlebury office CHICKEN PIE SUPPER BAZAAR Richmond Congregational Church Oct.

6 Continuous Serving, 5 pm on No reservations needed Adults, $5.00 Children, $2.50 Bazaar, 3 PM on MOUNIR W. KHOURI Mounir W. Khouri of 26 Hood Winooski, died Monday at the Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, Ohio, following a brief illness. He had been transferred from the Fanny Allen Hospital to the clinic Sept. 14 by private He was born in Hadchit, Lebanon, coming to Vermont in 1950.

He was very active in all the Lebanese functions in the area. He owned much of the property in Winooski which is now known as the Winooski Marketplace. After his retirement in 1968, he spent much of his time traveling to Lebanon and Australia to visit relatives. Also after his retirement, he worked part time for the U.S. Border Patrol as an interpreter.

He is survived by his wife, Anne (Shattie) Khouri Winooski; one daughter, Sadie Khouri of Winooski; five sons, Dr. Rustom R. Khouri Westlake, Ohio, Wafic W. Khouri of Winooski, Mounir R. Khouri of Cleveland, Samuel J.

Khouri and Christopher M. Khouri, both of Winooski; two grandchildren, Joseph W. Khouri and Jennifer Ann Khouri, both of Winooski; one brother, Basheer Khouri of Melbourne, Australia; one sister, Victoria Maouz of Hadchit, Lebanon; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. in St.

Stephen's Church, Winooski, and interment, will take place in the family mausoleum in St. Raymond Cemetery, Hadchit, Lebanon, at a later date. Visiting hours will be this evening from 7 to 9 and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the LaVigne Funeral Home, 132 Main Winooski. ROBERT R.

BOURDEAU SR. Robert R. Bourdeau 46, of 18 Heritage Lane, Colchester, died suddenly on Tuesday morning following a heart attack. He was born in Winooski Feb. 8, 1936, son of Elmer and Clarice (Savard) Bourdeau.

He was a registered public accountant employed for the Jack Lamson firm in Burlington. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn; three daughters, Debra, Donna and Diane, all of Colchester; son, RobR. also of Colchester; one grandson, Joey Bourdeau of Colchester; three sisters, Mrs. Claire Jurkiewicz of Winooski, Anita O'Brien of York, and Ann Vasseur of Winter Haven, three brothers, Richard and Gerald of Winooski and Thomas of Jericho; several nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

on Thursday Our Lady of Grace Church, Colchester with interment following in St. Francis Xavier Cemetery. Visiting hours will be this evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the LaVigne Funeral Home in Winooski. GERALD F.

RIVERS STOWE Gerald F. Rivers, 64, died Tuesday afer a long illness. He was born in North Wolcott Feb. 26, 1918, the son of Richard and Bella (Collins) Rivers. Mr.

Rivers was a graduate of Peopies Academy in Morrisville and was a World War 11 Army veteran who served in the European Theater. He owned and had run gas stations in Waterbury and Swanton. He also worked for six years at IBM and for several years at the Mount Mansfield Garage. He is survived by his wife, Lizzie (Fisk) Stewart Rivers; a daughter, Pamela, and a son, Robert, all of Stowe; one brother, Chester of Grand Isle; a stepmother, Wilma Rivers of Morrisville; six grandchildren; two stepchildren, Ruth Dashnow of Colchester and Paul Stewart of California. There will be a private funeral service held at the convenience of the family.

Please send donations to the Stowe Rescue Squad, in care of Mrs. Ken Libby, Stowe, Vt. 05672, or the charity of your choice. R.W. Stafford Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

ESTELLE (GIBEAULT) CHARRON MIDDLEBURY Mrs. Estelle (Gibeault) Charron, 66, died Tuesday morning at Porter Medical Center in Middlebury. She was born Jan. 28, 1916, in Chrysler, Ontario, daughter of Moses and Regina (Patnaude) Gibeault. She attended schools In Winchester, Ontario, and was a member of St.

Mary's Catholic Church in Middlebury. She had worked at Middiebury College since 1966 and was the widow of Lucien Charron, who died April 10, 1980. LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION Thursday 6:30 Rte. 2, Island Rd. Colchester We will sell Thursday evening this week lots of antiques from an old home from Westfield.

The following items are: oak chest of drawers, oak stands, oak medicine cabinet with beveled mirror, three oak library tables, tea cart, dropleaf oak table with hand turned legs, nice old deer gun rack early, 1834 pine chest of drawers, lowboy, oak chest of drawers, pressback rockers, old jugs, old books, old pictures and frames, old mirrors, old glassware, oak commode, Queen Anne desk, Art Deco desk, oil lamps, barn lanterns, crocks, silver copper and brass items, pewter candleholders, set of old books with Braille print very nice shape, canning table, some nice old woodburning stoves, over 200 pieces of antiques will be sold. Auctioneer: 893-7013 Bert Burnor Rocky Burnor WHERE DOES THE MONEY COME FROM FOR COLLEGE? SCHEDULE OF VSAC FINANCIAL AID NIGHTS 1982-1983 LOCATION DATE TIME ARLINGTON MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 9 7:30 BELLOWS FALLS UNION HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER 12 7:00 BFA FAIRFAX JANUARY 7:00 BFA ST. ALBANS DECEMBER 7-00 BLACK RIVER HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 22 7:00 BLUE MOUNTAIN UNION HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 17 7:30 BRATTLEBORO UNION HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY 19 7:00 BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 4 7.00 BURR AND BURTON SEMINARY JANUARY 19 CABOT HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER 20 7:30 CANAAN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER 7:00 CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL DECEMBER CHAMPLAIN VALLEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL DECEMBER NO 8:00 COLCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER 18 CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 3 7 CRAFTSBURY ACADEMY DECEMBER 8 7:00 DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 3 7:00 ENOSBURG FALLS HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY 12 ESSEX JUNCTION EDUCATIONAL CENTER NOVEMBER 17 7:00. FAIR HAVEN UNION HIGH SCHOOL DECEMBER 7.30 GRANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL (N.Y.) JANUARY 19 GREEN MOUNTAIN UNION HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 7.00 HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL (N.H.) JANUARY 7:00 HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 15 7:00 HARWOOD UNION HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 8 HAZEN UNION HIGH SCHOOL DECEMBER 8 7.00 LAKE REGION UNION HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY 10 7:00 LAMOILLE UNION HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER 27 7:30 LELAND AND GRAY UNION HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER 12 7:00 LYNDON INSTITUTE JANUARY 5 7:30 MIDDLEBURY UNION HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY 20 7:30 MILL RIVER UNION HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 29 7:00 MILTON HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 22 7.00 MISSISSQUOI VALLEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL DECEMBER 7:00 MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 7:00 MT. ABRAHAM UNION HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 22 7:00 MT.

ANTHONY UNION HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 9 7:00 MT. MANSFIELD UNION HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY 10 7:00 MT. ST. JOSEPH'S HIGH SCHOOL (AT RUTLAND) NOVEMBER 29 7:00 NORTH COUNTRY UNION HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY 10 7:00 NORTHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER 26 7:30 OTTER VALLEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY 18 7:00 OXBOW UNION HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 17 7:30 PEOPLE'S ACADEMY OCTOBER 27 7:30 POULTNEY HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER 7:00 PROCTOR HIGH SCHOOL DECEMBER 7:30 RANDOLPH UNION HIGH SCHOOL DECEMBER 7:00 RICE MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL DECEMBER 7:00 RICHFORD HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY 12 7.00 00 ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER 7:00 RUTLAND HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 29 7:00 ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY JANUARY 5 7:30 SOUTH BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY 12 SOUTH ROYALTON HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER 19 7:30 SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 23 SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 7:00 STOWE HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER 27 7:00 THETFORD ACADEMY NOVEMBER 15 7:00 TWINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER 20 7 30 UNION 32 HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER 26 7:00 VERGENNES UNION HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY 20 8.00 WEST RUTLAND HIGH SCHOOL DECEMBER 7.30 WHITCOMB HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER 19 7:00 WHITINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL (AT WILMINGTON) NOVEMBER 7:30 WILLIAMSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 23 7:00 WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 9 7.30 WINDSOR HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 00 7.00 WINOOSKI HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER 18 7:00 WOODSTOCK UNION HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 15 7:00 VSAC Vermont Student Assistance Corporation CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-642-3177 Vermont Student Assistance Corporation will be throughout the The meetings provide students and parents with tion beyond high school.

Topics include: grants, how a student's eligibility is determined, All parents, with the high school guidance office for conducting financial aid meetings for parents and students of various locations information on financial assistance programs for loans, scholarships, and other sources of student students, and interested individuals are invited. possible schedule changes. students continuing their educaaid, the application process, and.