June 3, 1981-The Second Opinion-Page 3A
a 00onderful
w008. Plenty of beeF, pork and poultr'y for outdoor grilling
in tochty and us
out one for lpou !
HARDWARE STORES
QUANTITIES
LIMITED
VARIABLE TIMER
re away from home, keep intrudm away, too.
timer will make any lamp, radio
and off at the same time or slightly different
day. Also use the Supercop to start coffee
other appliances. D711
LL
HARDWARE ,
Brldford, Vermomt 2S2-3517
Outdoor chefs will be happy
to know that a plentiful supply
of meat and poultry is
available during April for
their patio grilling. According
to U.S. Department of
Agriculture marketing of-
ficials, whether you cook
irside or outside, you should
now find plenty of lower
priced beef, pork and broilers
at your supermarkets.
Steaks and roasts--along
with other beef cuts--are ideal
choices for outdoor fare. When
choosing beef for the grill,
allow about , to % pound per
serving for cuts with bone-in
or one-third to z pound per
serving for boneless cuts.
When cooking time is limited,
best bets are steaks, beef
cubes, patties or beef frank-
furters.
Pork is another delicious
choice for outdoor cooking. In
selecting fresh pork, look for
firm, fine-grained flesh of a
grayish-pink color• It should
be marbled with flecks of fat
in the muscle and have a
uniform covering of firm
white fat on the exterior
surface.
There is a pork cut for every
mood and taste. Roasts,
chops, spareribs, sausage and
ham are just a few of the pork
varieties among which to
choose.
Another item in plentiful
supply during April is always
a family pleaser: chicken.
Barbecued chicken is great
for outdoor cooking. Allow
halt a chicken per person.
Split or quarter the birds and
rub with cooking oil and salt,
Don't use a fork to turn on the
grill because juices will 2 teaspoons (10 mL) hor-
escape and the skin will dry seradish
out. You may prefer to use a 2 teaspoons 110 mL) prepared
basting sauce to keep the mustard
surface from getting dry or
hard.
Take advantage of the
abundance of beef, pork and
broilers during April and
stock up. Put aside a supply in
your freezer, too. There will
be many warm days ahead to
try your outdoor culinary
skills.
ONION BURGERS
1- pounds (670 g) ground
beef
Dartmouth Savings
three new corporators
HANOVER--Although the in the real estate market
slowed the normal turnover of
the bank's mortgage portfolio
of over $87 million, making it
increasingly difficult for the
yield on leans to keep pace
with rising rates on deposits.
After outlining steps taken
to reduce the bank's net
operating expenses, Young
discussed plans for revising
the bank's investment "
strategy in light of today's
high and volatile interest
rates. He added that with total
bottom line figure for 1980 for
the savings bank industry as a
whole was in red ink, Dart-
mouth Savings Bank finished
the year in the black,
President Paul F. Young told
Members of the Corporation
attending the Bank's Annual
Meeting.
Net after-tax income was
$444,000 compared with
$673,000 in 1979 after paying
$9.5 million in interest to
depositors in 1980, he said.
Young attributed the lower
earnings mainly to the sub-
stantial increase in the cost of
deposits as rates on B-month
certificates reached record
levels. He said lack of activity
Y0u'll be in
• great sha
w=th the weekly 00eair!
.n't beat our Journal Opinion and Second Opinion.
' .Ke different thingsand we offer something for
y offryone in the family.., for the housewife to start her
fight, for the working man to relax with after a
"'. oay at the attica. •
]..the convenience of home delivery subscribe to the
.real Opinion and get the Second Opinion as a bonus.
d "-
nllu
A .....
Mary Ann Harris
assets of over $120 million,
Dartmouth Savings is the
sixth largest savings bank in
New Hampshire.
During the meeting the
following three Hanover
residents were elected to join
36 other members of the
Dartmouth Savings Bank
Corporation in carrying out
responsibility for electing the
Board of Trustees and officers
of the Bank:
Mary Ann Harris, a
Hanover native and graduate
of Wellesley College, Ls
currently chairman of the
Dresden School Board,
president of the Howe Library
Board of Trustees and a
member of the Mary Hit-
chcock Memorial Hospital
Corporation. In addition to her
public responsibilities, she is a
1982 candidate for Master of
Arts in Liberal Studies at
Dartmouth College. She is
married to Dr. Edward D.
Harris Jr. and has three sons.
JOurnal i Opinion
P. Oi BOX 378 BRADFORD, VERMONT 05033
1 teaspoon (5 mL) salt brushing with marinate for 35 marinades for chicken before
to 45 minutes or until well you grill outdoors. Marinate
j teaspoon (1.2 mL) pepper done. Serves4 to6. for at least a few hours or
1- cups (356 mL) chopped
onion MARINADE overnight for added barbecue
2 tablespoons (30mL) butter I cup (237 mL) barbecue flavor.
TEL
names
Combine ground beef, one
teaspoon (5 mL) salt and
pepper. Shape into 12 thin
patties. Brown onion in butter.
Add horseradish and mustard.
Spread onion mixture over six
patties and top with remaining
patties.
Press edges of meat
together to hide onion filling.
Chill. Then, broil on outdoor
grill to desired degree of
doneness. Serve on split
buttered buns.
PATIO PORK STEAKS
4-6 pork blade or arm steaks
cut iz inch thick
marinade tsee below)
Place pork steaks in a fiat
dish. Pour marinade over
them and marinate in
refrigerator four hours. Place
steaks on grill and broil at low
to moderate temperature,
sauce B A S I C
I cup (237 mi,) sweet pickle MARINADE--Combine
juice melted butter with paprika,
! teaspoon (5 mL) War- salt, red and black pepper and
cestershiresauce pressed garlic. Baste several
Combine barbecue sauce times during cooking.
and resl of ingredients to ANOTIIER MARINADE
marinate pork steaks. SUGGESTION--Beat two
Try one of the following tablespoons (30 mL) of
G. Philip Schrodel
from the Wharton Graduate
Division of the University of
Pennsylvania, is the Director
Farmland owned
by foreigners
How much farmland is
owned by foreign investors?
About 2.2 million acres ac-
cording to Secretary of
Agriculture John Block. That
represents about .6 per cent of
the total agricultural land in
the United States.
"The total acreage of
foreign owned U.S.
agricultural land is too small
to measure the impact on
agriculture at the national
level," Block said. Crop,
pasture and other agriculture
accounted for 57 per cent of all
holdings and acquisitions,
forest for 37 per cent, and
nonagricultural and
of Finance at Hitchcock Clinic unreported use for 6 per cent.
where he has been responsible Here in Vermont, George T.
for the financial planning and Hart head of the Agricultural
activities of the 110 member Stabilization and Con-
multi-specialty Group servation Service, says that
Practice since 1979. Treasurer foreigners own nearly 88,000
and Board Member of the acres of agricultural land.
AVA Gallery for the Visual That amounts to 1.5 per cent of
Arts, he is also on the Finance al! Vermont land. Most of the
Committees of the Town of foreign ownership is located in
Hanover and the Dresden Vermont's northeast kingdom
and is mainly made up of
School District. He and his w(x)dedareas•
wife Carolyn have three
children• Among the states, Maine
Dougla C;t,Whimey Jr. is reported the largest number
the -Manager ol, C.orporate of acres -- 11 per cent owned
. by foreign persons. However,
Information Systems and the bulk of the holdings within
Secretary of the Corporation the U.S. is concentrated in the
for Time Share Corp. He south andwest.
graduated from Brown . The Agricultural Foreign
University and went on to Investment Disclosure Act of
Babson College for a B.S.B.A. 1978 requires all foreign
in Management and
owners of U.S. agricultural
land to report their holdings,
Production. As a consultant
for the banking industry, he
acquisitions, dispositions,
has made presentations at the leases (over 10 years) and
American Bankers land-use changes to the
Association National Agricultural Stabilization and
Automation Conference and Conservation Service.
the Maine--New Hampshire Foreign owners who fail to
School Savings Banking. He
report or who are late in
has had extensive experience reporting face possible fines.
in data processing, par-
ticularly in the development of The USDA has assessed 1,950
penalties for late filings,
management -reporting amounting to about $350,000.
systems. As a member of the Within Vermont, 14 foreigners
Ford K. Sayre Memorial Ski have been assessed penalties
Council, he serves on its Oak totaling $4,055.
Hill Renovation Sub-
Committee and as Treasurer Reports must be received in
save to 30
shorts galore!
short/shorts
to bermuda lengths
sale $6 to $8
our reg. $9 to $12.
solids, and cool
fabrics, Dozens of
styles and colors.
save to 35%
summertime slacks
in cool comfort fabrics
sale $13 to $22
our reg. $16 to $29.
Twills, denims, seer-
sucker, madras and
more. sizes 5 to 15& 8 to
2O
m i i i i •
mustard into one cup ( 237 mL)
of oliv oil. Add two cloves
pressed garlic, cayenne
pepper and salt to taste, two
tablespoons (30 mL) each )f
wine vinegar and white wine,
one teaspoon (5 mL) dried
thyme and one crumbled bay
leaf. For best results, allow
chicken to marinate in thiz
mixture for 24 hours.
For all of these chicken
dishes, cooking time will take
about I to 1-1u hours.
NOW at Our
, Vt. Location!
save 30% to 40%
summertime's favorite
skirts, blazers
skirts
., ,o ale $14 to $22
blazers sale $29 to $55
$39 to $69
WOWl Summer fashion of its bestl
Dress up a skirt by adding a stylish
blazer for the evening, Dozens of
prints and solids. Madras, linen,
pin-cord and more. Sizes 5 to 15
and 8 to 18.
cool comfod!
sun dresses
in bra-top styles
and shift, styles
$13 to $30
Delightful prints and
solids in summers
coolest fabrics. Sizes 8 to
18 and s-m-I.
a county ASCS office on or
G: Philip Schrodel, a of the John J. Boardman Jr. before the 90th day following
graduate of Johns Hopkins Memorial Fund. His wife is the acquisition or disposition
University.with an MBA in Martha S. Whitney and they of any tract of agricultural
Health Care Administration have twosons, land by foreign citizens. The
penalty "assessed may be as
Special benefits to help high as 25 per cent of the fair
market value of the land.
T blind disabled-- work Hart reports that the pur-
pose of the reporting system is
"" er a s- cial 3 -'ear benefits will continue to do so to establish a nationwide
uno l -y • •
study, supplemental sur!ty Urnotivlid his o h?eaeanal ownershipSyStem to andm°nit°rpurchasesf°reignof
income payments, Meclmam, v .
d social services will he equivalent of the Federal SSI US. farmland.
an ........... "= or benefits, State supplementary Details of the law and
extenaea tar some utmu
di¢nhipd rrsons who try to payments, Medicaid, and reporting forms may be ob-
--'=: ,-- ..... L-_% to social services, so long as the tained at any of Vermont's 14
worK. The st(my is OeslgnCu , ,,
determine the effects of a aisanfing condition continues, county ASCS offices.
more gradual phaseout of
benefits based on the work
patterns of these SSI
beneficiaries.
Special cash benefits will
continue for blind or disabled
persons who have completed
the 9-month trial work period
even if they continue to have
eartiings over the amount
considered substantial gainful
activity (SGA).
In addition, Medicaid and
social services will continue
for blind or disabled persons
even after cash benefits have
stopped because they have
reached the "breakeven
point" -- the point at which
their earnings match or ex-
ceed the SSI payment limit.
However, such services will
continue only if it is deter-
mined that they are needed to
assure that the individual can
continue to work.
In general, the person
receiving the extended
BITS OF
INFORMATION
A favorite Assyrian myth
recorded on a stone tablet
claims the gods drank sesame
seed wine at a gathering held
just before they made the
earth.
Come Have The Time Of Your Life
And Listen To The Great Sounds Of...
I II III I =
I 'un''
I
For Your Reservation, Call Before 7:00 P.M.
Tel. (603) 747-2505 or 747-2840.
I II I
.. / I
our entire selection I t t '," | I
, swimwear /00Jtal00 Ill
Dozens of styles and colors. 1
cover ups, $12 to $2' ' ' ' "l 1
beach towels! $14 to $23 '" " -.--. I
save 22%
Itki our three
most
popular styles
canvas
casuals
regular $14
sale $11
Scoop "em upl
You'r favorite
summer coloi's
in sizes 5 to 10.
Perfect with
shorts, skirts,
slacks or
dresses. Hurryl
big valuel our reg. $19
the Chinese nylon jogger in
cotton shoe 4 great colors
Ide IdeS14
SzeJ ,5 to 10, Joltest Sz ,5 to I0
cotton comfort, sole with €,,KI
Choose from 8 comfoel inmb, P€11.
colon, ed coffer,
Main Street
HANOVER , N.H,
Phone 643-3109
Open daily 9 to 5
Moin Street
BRADFORD, VT,
Phone 222.9012
Open daily 9 to $, FrL 'Ill 8 p.m.
June 3, 1981-The Second Opinion-Page 3A
a 00onderful
w008. Plenty of beeF, pork and poultr'y for outdoor grilling
in tochty and us
out one for lpou !
HARDWARE STORES
QUANTITIES
LIMITED
VARIABLE TIMER
re away from home, keep intrudm away, too.
timer will make any lamp, radio
and off at the same time or slightly different
day. Also use the Supercop to start coffee
other appliances. D711
LL
HARDWARE ,
Brldford, Vermomt 2S2-3517
Outdoor chefs will be happy
to know that a plentiful supply
of meat and poultry is
available during April for
their patio grilling. According
to U.S. Department of
Agriculture marketing of-
ficials, whether you cook
irside or outside, you should
now find plenty of lower
priced beef, pork and broilers
at your supermarkets.
Steaks and roasts--along
with other beef cuts--are ideal
choices for outdoor fare. When
choosing beef for the grill,
allow about , to % pound per
serving for cuts with bone-in
or one-third to z pound per
serving for boneless cuts.
When cooking time is limited,
best bets are steaks, beef
cubes, patties or beef frank-
furters.
Pork is another delicious
choice for outdoor cooking. In
selecting fresh pork, look for
firm, fine-grained flesh of a
grayish-pink color• It should
be marbled with flecks of fat
in the muscle and have a
uniform covering of firm
white fat on the exterior
surface.
There is a pork cut for every
mood and taste. Roasts,
chops, spareribs, sausage and
ham are just a few of the pork
varieties among which to
choose.
Another item in plentiful
supply during April is always
a family pleaser: chicken.
Barbecued chicken is great
for outdoor cooking. Allow
halt a chicken per person.
Split or quarter the birds and
rub with cooking oil and salt,
Don't use a fork to turn on the
grill because juices will 2 teaspoons (10 mL) hor-
escape and the skin will dry seradish
out. You may prefer to use a 2 teaspoons 110 mL) prepared
basting sauce to keep the mustard
surface from getting dry or
hard.
Take advantage of the
abundance of beef, pork and
broilers during April and
stock up. Put aside a supply in
your freezer, too. There will
be many warm days ahead to
try your outdoor culinary
skills.
ONION BURGERS
1- pounds (670 g) ground
beef
Dartmouth Savings
three new corporators
HANOVER--Although the in the real estate market
slowed the normal turnover of
the bank's mortgage portfolio
of over $87 million, making it
increasingly difficult for the
yield on leans to keep pace
with rising rates on deposits.
After outlining steps taken
to reduce the bank's net
operating expenses, Young
discussed plans for revising
the bank's investment "
strategy in light of today's
high and volatile interest
rates. He added that with total
bottom line figure for 1980 for
the savings bank industry as a
whole was in red ink, Dart-
mouth Savings Bank finished
the year in the black,
President Paul F. Young told
Members of the Corporation
attending the Bank's Annual
Meeting.
Net after-tax income was
$444,000 compared with
$673,000 in 1979 after paying
$9.5 million in interest to
depositors in 1980, he said.
Young attributed the lower
earnings mainly to the sub-
stantial increase in the cost of
deposits as rates on B-month
certificates reached record
levels. He said lack of activity
Y0u'll be in
• great sha
w=th the weekly 00eair!
.n't beat our Journal Opinion and Second Opinion.
' .Ke different thingsand we offer something for
y offryone in the family.., for the housewife to start her
fight, for the working man to relax with after a
"'. oay at the attica. •
]..the convenience of home delivery subscribe to the
.real Opinion and get the Second Opinion as a bonus.
d "-
nllu
A .....
Mary Ann Harris
assets of over $120 million,
Dartmouth Savings is the
sixth largest savings bank in
New Hampshire.
During the meeting the
following three Hanover
residents were elected to join
36 other members of the
Dartmouth Savings Bank
Corporation in carrying out
responsibility for electing the
Board of Trustees and officers
of the Bank:
Mary Ann Harris, a
Hanover native and graduate
of Wellesley College, Ls
currently chairman of the
Dresden School Board,
president of the Howe Library
Board of Trustees and a
member of the Mary Hit-
chcock Memorial Hospital
Corporation. In addition to her
public responsibilities, she is a
1982 candidate for Master of
Arts in Liberal Studies at
Dartmouth College. She is
married to Dr. Edward D.
Harris Jr. and has three sons.
JOurnal i Opinion
P. Oi BOX 378 BRADFORD, VERMONT 05033
1 teaspoon (5 mL) salt brushing with marinate for 35 marinades for chicken before
to 45 minutes or until well you grill outdoors. Marinate
j teaspoon (1.2 mL) pepper done. Serves4 to6. for at least a few hours or
1- cups (356 mL) chopped
onion MARINADE overnight for added barbecue
2 tablespoons (30mL) butter I cup (237 mL) barbecue flavor.
TEL
names
Combine ground beef, one
teaspoon (5 mL) salt and
pepper. Shape into 12 thin
patties. Brown onion in butter.
Add horseradish and mustard.
Spread onion mixture over six
patties and top with remaining
patties.
Press edges of meat
together to hide onion filling.
Chill. Then, broil on outdoor
grill to desired degree of
doneness. Serve on split
buttered buns.
PATIO PORK STEAKS
4-6 pork blade or arm steaks
cut iz inch thick
marinade tsee below)
Place pork steaks in a fiat
dish. Pour marinade over
them and marinate in
refrigerator four hours. Place
steaks on grill and broil at low
to moderate temperature,
sauce B A S I C
I cup (237 mi,) sweet pickle MARINADE--Combine
juice melted butter with paprika,
! teaspoon (5 mL) War- salt, red and black pepper and
cestershiresauce pressed garlic. Baste several
Combine barbecue sauce times during cooking.
and resl of ingredients to ANOTIIER MARINADE
marinate pork steaks. SUGGESTION--Beat two
Try one of the following tablespoons (30 mL) of
G. Philip Schrodel
from the Wharton Graduate
Division of the University of
Pennsylvania, is the Director
Farmland owned
by foreigners
How much farmland is
owned by foreign investors?
About 2.2 million acres ac-
cording to Secretary of
Agriculture John Block. That
represents about .6 per cent of
the total agricultural land in
the United States.
"The total acreage of
foreign owned U.S.
agricultural land is too small
to measure the impact on
agriculture at the national
level," Block said. Crop,
pasture and other agriculture
accounted for 57 per cent of all
holdings and acquisitions,
forest for 37 per cent, and
nonagricultural and
of Finance at Hitchcock Clinic unreported use for 6 per cent.
where he has been responsible Here in Vermont, George T.
for the financial planning and Hart head of the Agricultural
activities of the 110 member Stabilization and Con-
multi-specialty Group servation Service, says that
Practice since 1979. Treasurer foreigners own nearly 88,000
and Board Member of the acres of agricultural land.
AVA Gallery for the Visual That amounts to 1.5 per cent of
Arts, he is also on the Finance al! Vermont land. Most of the
Committees of the Town of foreign ownership is located in
Hanover and the Dresden Vermont's northeast kingdom
and is mainly made up of
School District. He and his w(x)dedareas•
wife Carolyn have three
children• Among the states, Maine
Dougla C;t,Whimey Jr. is reported the largest number
the -Manager ol, C.orporate of acres -- 11 per cent owned
. by foreign persons. However,
Information Systems and the bulk of the holdings within
Secretary of the Corporation the U.S. is concentrated in the
for Time Share Corp. He south andwest.
graduated from Brown . The Agricultural Foreign
University and went on to Investment Disclosure Act of
Babson College for a B.S.B.A. 1978 requires all foreign
in Management and
owners of U.S. agricultural
land to report their holdings,
Production. As a consultant
for the banking industry, he
acquisitions, dispositions,
has made presentations at the leases (over 10 years) and
American Bankers land-use changes to the
Association National Agricultural Stabilization and
Automation Conference and Conservation Service.
the Maine--New Hampshire Foreign owners who fail to
School Savings Banking. He
report or who are late in
has had extensive experience reporting face possible fines.
in data processing, par-
ticularly in the development of The USDA has assessed 1,950
penalties for late filings,
management -reporting amounting to about $350,000.
systems. As a member of the Within Vermont, 14 foreigners
Ford K. Sayre Memorial Ski have been assessed penalties
Council, he serves on its Oak totaling $4,055.
Hill Renovation Sub-
Committee and as Treasurer Reports must be received in
save to 30
shorts galore!
short/shorts
to bermuda lengths
sale $6 to $8
our reg. $9 to $12.
solids, and cool
fabrics, Dozens of
styles and colors.
save to 35%
summertime slacks
in cool comfort fabrics
sale $13 to $22
our reg. $16 to $29.
Twills, denims, seer-
sucker, madras and
more. sizes 5 to 15& 8 to
2O
m i i i i •
mustard into one cup ( 237 mL)
of oliv oil. Add two cloves
pressed garlic, cayenne
pepper and salt to taste, two
tablespoons (30 mL) each )f
wine vinegar and white wine,
one teaspoon (5 mL) dried
thyme and one crumbled bay
leaf. For best results, allow
chicken to marinate in thiz
mixture for 24 hours.
For all of these chicken
dishes, cooking time will take
about I to 1-1u hours.
NOW at Our
, Vt. Location!
save 30% to 40%
summertime's favorite
skirts, blazers
skirts
., ,o ale $14 to $22
blazers sale $29 to $55
$39 to $69
WOWl Summer fashion of its bestl
Dress up a skirt by adding a stylish
blazer for the evening, Dozens of
prints and solids. Madras, linen,
pin-cord and more. Sizes 5 to 15
and 8 to 18.
cool comfod!
sun dresses
in bra-top styles
and shift, styles
$13 to $30
Delightful prints and
solids in summers
coolest fabrics. Sizes 8 to
18 and s-m-I.
a county ASCS office on or
G: Philip Schrodel, a of the John J. Boardman Jr. before the 90th day following
graduate of Johns Hopkins Memorial Fund. His wife is the acquisition or disposition
University.with an MBA in Martha S. Whitney and they of any tract of agricultural
Health Care Administration have twosons, land by foreign citizens. The
penalty "assessed may be as
Special benefits to help high as 25 per cent of the fair
market value of the land.
T blind disabled-- work Hart reports that the pur-
pose of the reporting system is
"" er a s- cial 3 -'ear benefits will continue to do so to establish a nationwide
uno l -y • •
study, supplemental sur!ty Urnotivlid his o h?eaeanal ownershipSyStem to andm°nit°rpurchasesf°reignof
income payments, Meclmam, v .
d social services will he equivalent of the Federal SSI US. farmland.
an ........... "= or benefits, State supplementary Details of the law and
extenaea tar some utmu
di¢nhipd rrsons who try to payments, Medicaid, and reporting forms may be ob-
--'=: ,-- ..... L-_% to social services, so long as the tained at any of Vermont's 14
worK. The st(my is OeslgnCu , ,,
determine the effects of a aisanfing condition continues, county ASCS offices.
more gradual phaseout of
benefits based on the work
patterns of these SSI
beneficiaries.
Special cash benefits will
continue for blind or disabled
persons who have completed
the 9-month trial work period
even if they continue to have
eartiings over the amount
considered substantial gainful
activity (SGA).
In addition, Medicaid and
social services will continue
for blind or disabled persons
even after cash benefits have
stopped because they have
reached the "breakeven
point" -- the point at which
their earnings match or ex-
ceed the SSI payment limit.
However, such services will
continue only if it is deter-
mined that they are needed to
assure that the individual can
continue to work.
In general, the person
receiving the extended
BITS OF
INFORMATION
A favorite Assyrian myth
recorded on a stone tablet
claims the gods drank sesame
seed wine at a gathering held
just before they made the
earth.
Come Have The Time Of Your Life
And Listen To The Great Sounds Of...
I II III I =
I 'un''
I
For Your Reservation, Call Before 7:00 P.M.
Tel. (603) 747-2505 or 747-2840.
I II I
.. / I
our entire selection I t t '," | I
, swimwear /00Jtal00 Ill
Dozens of styles and colors. 1
cover ups, $12 to $2' ' ' ' "l 1
beach towels! $14 to $23 '" " -.--. I
save 22%
Itki our three
most
popular styles
canvas
casuals
regular $14
sale $11
Scoop "em upl
You'r favorite
summer coloi's
in sizes 5 to 10.
Perfect with
shorts, skirts,
slacks or
dresses. Hurryl
big valuel our reg. $19
the Chinese nylon jogger in
cotton shoe 4 great colors
Ide IdeS14
SzeJ ,5 to 10, Joltest Sz ,5 to I0
cotton comfort, sole with €,,KI
Choose from 8 comfoel inmb, P€11.
colon, ed coffer,
Main Street
HANOVER , N.H,
Phone 643-3109
Open daily 9 to 5
Moin Street
BRADFORD, VT,
Phone 222.9012
Open daily 9 to $, FrL 'Ill 8 p.m.
