i! i!/
A
Borden Walker gets right down to
new furniture orders during last week' s
He has been in Woodsvtlle for 47 years.
T. Borden IFalker
Still involved in V,alley
WOODSVILLE-- The place many years and just last week the Caledonian Record back in Some background. TBW
was a madhouse last Saturday celebrated his 28th year of 1930, and the name stuck, was bornin Inverness, Quebec
and crowds entered the dealing out of his present More than several times, in 1913 to a family of eight.
modest building on Route 10 to location there on Route 10. people came through the glass When nine years of age, his
take advantage of some of the But before that place was doors of his shop on Route 10 family journied to Barnet,
hundreds of specially priced built, Walker had set up shop and asked for the "Furniture where the family operated a
items throughout the store.
And inside, a rather tall,
He outgrew the building District Governor for the
after taking on a line of Lions and roamed the state
tractors from Ford, built a looking at over 70 local clubs.
storage shed in 1950 where his Over 40 years ago TBW and
permanent shop is now and Pat Hill of Woodsville began
decided four years later to add one of the top northern
beaming man sallied forth
talking, joking and dealing
with the buyers. Indeed, he
acted somewhat like a person
who was attending a party and
was greeting many long lost
Lions member, sportsman, businessman
friends.
Enter from the left, one in a variety of buildings in
Thomas Borden Walker; a Woedsville proper, selling
sportsman, businessman, tractors, appliances and
pillar of the church, political furniture to a devoted throng
activist, advisor to governors, of followers throughout the
dinner partner to four Connecticut River Valley.
presidents, a champion of the When an adman from a
Lions Club, Cottage Hospital newspaper several years ago
devotee and a self proclaimed asked him to come up with a
furniture king. slogan, he offered that he was
T. Borden Walker has been the "furniture king of the
selling furniture and ap- valley." That rang a bell in-
pliances in Woodsville for side T. Borden, who wrote for
King of the Valley."
If T. Borden Walker is the
Furniture King of the Valley,
he certainly must be tagged as
the Cottage Hospital King, and
the Lions Club King and the
NH Republican Party King...
and a host of other accolades
for this unselfish man. He has
devoted more time to outside
causes than a dozen people do
in a lifetime. And he still runs
the business.
small dairy farm. In 1933 he
was graduated from the old
Macindoos Academy, working
after that in St. Johnsbury at
Gilman Motors.
He came to Woodsville in
1935. He began selling cars for
brother Harvey and nine
years later he began selling
for himself, originally from
the Woodsville building where
Clarke Business is now
located.
on and reconstruct the tractor
shed. He moved into this
headquarters on Dec. 4, 1954.
He celebrated his 28th year
anniversary on the exact date
he opened his doors in 1954.
But he has other interests,
even though today he has
stepped down from a number
of outside activities. In 1941 he
joined the Lions Club and
served two terms as
president. He was also named
amateur basketball leagues in
the country. Today, the league
hosts a tourney in Woodsville
and is a popular sporting
event.
Back then, when he and Hill
began the program, he wanted
some sports event for kids who
couldn't afford college. The
Lions Club have taken over
the event and it survives in
good stead to this day.
In 1959 and 1960, Walker
served the state Republicans
as their chairman and became
close friends with a
multitude of governors and
senators. He is known for his
tight association with Wesley
Powell and his family for
many years. He has dined
with Presidents Eisenhour,
Nixon, Ford and Reagan.
For someone like Walker
who has penned prolific letters
to many editors and
publishers, he never really
took the plunge into the deep
waters of politics, except to
seek and win one term as a
Haverhill selectman. While in
his 20's Walker remembers,
he was one of the youngest
selectmen ever in town. "I
was asked by a bunch of the
older folks to run, I did and
won," he says. He liked being
a selectman, learned how the
town functions, served three
years and got out. "I was too
(please turn to page 13
NINg NAMMNIII!
lyme
Orford
Perrnon
Hov@r hI
Woodvlle
Bo,h
YI|MONT
Thevford
Folrlee
WeST Fo,rtee
Orodford
Corlnth
T oD..hom
Newbufy
Wells Rver
Ryegote
GrO,On
lISP
598340
her 49
ZII
i I
ITEMS--Wreaths, toys, foods and clothing were
recent Holiday Fair sponsored by the Cooperative
Serving Over 48 Communities in Northern New Hampshire and Vermont "
t t , Pio0000ia indicted
for dru00 smugglin00
BRADFORD-- A former the subdivision. Since then,
Bradford man has recently
been indicted by a federal
Grand Jury for continuing a
criminal enterprise of selling
cocaine.
Joseph C. Pioggia, 37 was
originally arrested last
August and held on $500,000
bail. He was charged with
the t.of a drug
bustns t was
of ars. He
was arrested in
Massachusetts.
Last year, Pioggia and his
wife purchased the 150-acre
Hackett Hill property at
Hacket Hill in Bradford,
giving the name of Hacket Hill
Realty Trust. The planning
commission subsequently
allowed homes to be con-
structed on the property, by
approving the subdivision
asking for seven 10-acre lots.
At the time, homes in the
$90,000 range were planned for
the family has sold their
Bradford home and a number
of Hackett Hill lots have been
transferred to Massachusetts
residents.
The federal government has
seized property owned by
Pioggia on Martha's
Vineyard. That and other
PerOperties in Massachusetts
valued at $1.$ million.
An affidavit filed by a
federal drug enforcement
agent says testimony from the
pilot of an airplane used in the
operation was piloted between
South America and New
England. It alleges that he and
the Bradford man flew twice a
month to Florida to purchase
cocaine. It says the operation
over a seven month period
earned Pioggia at least
SleO,00o.
The matter is slated for
action in the U.S. District
Court in Boston.
Burton, Barry
CommunityNUrsery School of Haverhill. The gala was held at the Woodavillecenter. aUen d h atcherv
with search warrant; meetin00 in Warren
by FLOYD R. RAY sidered as one of the better in
WARREN--It could becalled the state, out of the eight
fire officials enter Wright propert00 Coming Home party for hatcheries and rearing
t Councilor Ray Burton and stations. I think it originated
Fish and Game Director about 1909. The late Daniel
" Charles Barry Nov. 20 at the McLinn was one of the first
Town of- Robbins and State Fire record of any possible violation. He said an order of
the results Marshall's Office investigator violations, compliance may be issued, if
on-site inspection Darwin Lewis entered the He said they remained on violations exist.
Owned by Ralph property. The team was also the property for over an hour. Savage said the state
Perkins Place in accompanied by police otticer After they left, a sampling of agencies will be looking into
if fire Walter R. George. the photographs were the matter because of recent
which are in Savage said this week they processed and sent to the Fire complaints to the town from
State laws. visited the property and met Marshall's office for neighbors and officials. In the
was com- Wright. Savage said the group evaluation. He said the office past, Fire Chief Robbins had
when, armed entered the house and took up of the Attorney General will expressed concern for both the
and seizure to 50 photographs throughout also be looking into the safety of the neighborhood and
Chief Stephen the property. He said the matter, to determine if any his men, should there be a fire
Chief Bruce photographs will provide a state fire safety laws are in or problem at the property.
BAIT ,& GUN SH'-OP----
|RADFORD V: I LIES -- 802-222-4506
day & night before gun season starts, for
Fishing ticmm. Worms -- Owters-- Shin w_
C LEAN INCr.-AMMUN ITION
r own ommo oi' the shop by oppointmm?.
Exquisite Gowns ' l
for your I
' , -, Weddinfl and Special Occasions [
| /llt\\; llh 'R,,.,/;,.,a o.,.s,.,o..w..,.=l
li / \\; l IIa Thur$.-Fri.-Sot.-Sun. 10-6 J
irm
Grooming
Is An Art"
WEEK BY APPOINTMENT
Piermont N.H. Tel. 60272-5826
RAW FURS WANTED
Deerskins, raccoons, fox, coyote, muskrat, mink and
beaver -- CASH PAID.
FAIRLEE GENERAL STORE
Fairlee, Vermont 802-333-9407
Visit Our Model O.T.O
OPEN8:30-5:O0 Mun. - 5,or. Sun. 12:30-500
PRE-CUT LOG HOMES and
COMMERCIAL BUll.DINGS
Telephone 802-584- 3336
The problem with the
property erupted in mid
November, when selectmen
were visited by a contingent of
neighbors and officials of the
Woodsville precinct. They
came forth with a multitude of
complaints relative to storage
of more than 300 gallons of
flammable liquids, Wood piles,
and other materials which, to
them, made the property
dangerous.
Selectmen issued a letter to
Wright, asking him to come to
the next meeting to discuss the
matter with the residents and
officials. He agreed and at-
tended the next meeting.
The neighbors again aired
their complaints and were
consistent in their demand
that someone do something to
get the place cleaned up. They
offered that it was both an
eyesore and a safety problem.
Wright told the neighbors
and selectmen that the
problem would not exist if
they would just stay off his
property. He said he at-
tempted on many occasions to
clean up the problem, but
neighborhood youths would
continue to break windows
and smash up his property. He
said be gave up trying to keep
glass in.
Wright indicated he would
Town Hall. Ray Burton taught
school in this town back in the
late 1940's and a good teacher
he was, and Director Barry
was born and brought up in
this town more than 40 years
ago.
But the tone of the meeting
could not in all cases be called
friendly. The meeting was to
discuss the future of the Fish
Hatchery here in Warren,
which we have always con-
and long time.managers of the
facilities. The cold clear and
ample supply of water made
for good fish raising.
This action came about
because the federal govern-
ment has given the state a
large federal hatchery in
Berlin. According to figures
and budgets, the powers that
be maintain that the state can
close five of its present
(please turn to page 20
"INVISIBLE REWEAVING
For The Reoair Of Woolen Garments
L.D. MONTAGUE, BRADFORD, VT. 802-222-4026
Nimble Thimble Fabric Shop
DECEMBER HOURS
Monday-Thursday: 10-5 Friday: 10-7
Saturday: 10-3
BANK STREET 802-222-4516 BRADFORD. VT.
December 8, 1982
Bradford :Chamber
settin00z out busy
holiday schedule
BRADFORD-- It's time to get
into the spirit of Christmas!
The Bradford Chamber of
Commerce is sponsoring
several holiday activities
throughout the community
this Christmas season. You
may have noticed the new
derations along Main street
this year, beautiful double-
sided balsam wreaths made
by the local Methodist
Women's Group and pur-
chased by the Chamber to help
decorate the village streets.
And the Bradford Academy
building, where our town
offices are located, has been
beautifully lighted and
trimmed with wreaths and
garlands, with a lovely, large
tree on the lawn. Our thanks to
the local nursery school
children who helped make the
decorations that are hanging
on this tree.
The Chamber of Commerce
is also sponsoring a Christmas
lighting contest in which all
residents are invited to par-
ticipate. There will be two
divisions, residences and
businesses, with cash prizes
awarded to the top three
winners in eaeh category;
for first place; $I5 second
place and $10 third place.
All lighting displays must be
completed by Dec. 15 for
judging by a committee.
Entry forms are available at
many downtown stores, and
winners will be announced on
Dec. 19 at another community
Christmas event, a carol sing
at the Bradford Public
library. Winners will also be
notified and recognized in the
Journal Opinion.
On Dec. 19 there will be a
community Christmas carol
(please turn to page 20
Great Gifts For Christmas
=The Happy Hour Gift Shop===y0000.
HOURS Mon.-Sm. 10-5
MAIN ST. Sen. } 2-3 WELLS RIVER, VT
i SAVE i OOPE' aun FACTORY
u,J00nu OUTLET
150 Yd
[ ON MOST ITF.I/ I RT. 25 BRADFORD, VT.222-4771
materials, but offe,d the PRESENTS 1 " SFF" OUR HUGF MONEY SAVING
E CHiP STOCKS Landscaping neighbors should have come to
I ,v ROAD him first. They answered that 1 /PRIME TIME NETWORKI CHRISTMAS AD :':<,-.
CLINT SWIFT they have spoken with him
i ' PIERMONT N H 03779 41i]=w
d..,,dg, rc/r. [tL--'-'-,Nowbookinglandscapeprojectst . many times and nothing ff LISTINGS /
RQAD NH wATS (800) 542-5371 I Ik Spring 83 through November , happened.
NH03784 V'TWATS(800)258-9717 , L -- No sales tax at nursery 603-272-5864 i Wright went through court SEE PAGE FIVE J
, , (please turn to page 20.
I rtnRAL Flowers for all occasion ---- [
IlbV Fresh, silk and dried I MEADOW VIEW AUTO BODY
SHOP LON? STEM ROSES $I.0O EACH 1 From a dent to a complete collision. Free insurance
estimates. Low labor rate. All work guaranteed. Call
I The Antique Touch John. 802-333-9655.
i,,,mlt PLAIN, BRAOFORD, MERMONT lU.IM|-4JHI/ Lliveries lL'fk}lu I Cross Road & Rt. 113. West Falrlee. Vt.
i! i!/
A
Borden Walker gets right down to
new furniture orders during last week' s
He has been in Woodsvtlle for 47 years.
T. Borden IFalker
Still involved in V,alley
WOODSVILLE-- The place many years and just last week the Caledonian Record back in Some background. TBW
was a madhouse last Saturday celebrated his 28th year of 1930, and the name stuck, was bornin Inverness, Quebec
and crowds entered the dealing out of his present More than several times, in 1913 to a family of eight.
modest building on Route 10 to location there on Route 10. people came through the glass When nine years of age, his
take advantage of some of the But before that place was doors of his shop on Route 10 family journied to Barnet,
hundreds of specially priced built, Walker had set up shop and asked for the "Furniture where the family operated a
items throughout the store.
And inside, a rather tall,
He outgrew the building District Governor for the
after taking on a line of Lions and roamed the state
tractors from Ford, built a looking at over 70 local clubs.
storage shed in 1950 where his Over 40 years ago TBW and
permanent shop is now and Pat Hill of Woodsville began
decided four years later to add one of the top northern
beaming man sallied forth
talking, joking and dealing
with the buyers. Indeed, he
acted somewhat like a person
who was attending a party and
was greeting many long lost
Lions member, sportsman, businessman
friends.
Enter from the left, one in a variety of buildings in
Thomas Borden Walker; a Woedsville proper, selling
sportsman, businessman, tractors, appliances and
pillar of the church, political furniture to a devoted throng
activist, advisor to governors, of followers throughout the
dinner partner to four Connecticut River Valley.
presidents, a champion of the When an adman from a
Lions Club, Cottage Hospital newspaper several years ago
devotee and a self proclaimed asked him to come up with a
furniture king. slogan, he offered that he was
T. Borden Walker has been the "furniture king of the
selling furniture and ap- valley." That rang a bell in-
pliances in Woodsville for side T. Borden, who wrote for
King of the Valley."
If T. Borden Walker is the
Furniture King of the Valley,
he certainly must be tagged as
the Cottage Hospital King, and
the Lions Club King and the
NH Republican Party King...
and a host of other accolades
for this unselfish man. He has
devoted more time to outside
causes than a dozen people do
in a lifetime. And he still runs
the business.
small dairy farm. In 1933 he
was graduated from the old
Macindoos Academy, working
after that in St. Johnsbury at
Gilman Motors.
He came to Woodsville in
1935. He began selling cars for
brother Harvey and nine
years later he began selling
for himself, originally from
the Woodsville building where
Clarke Business is now
located.
on and reconstruct the tractor
shed. He moved into this
headquarters on Dec. 4, 1954.
He celebrated his 28th year
anniversary on the exact date
he opened his doors in 1954.
But he has other interests,
even though today he has
stepped down from a number
of outside activities. In 1941 he
joined the Lions Club and
served two terms as
president. He was also named
amateur basketball leagues in
the country. Today, the league
hosts a tourney in Woodsville
and is a popular sporting
event.
Back then, when he and Hill
began the program, he wanted
some sports event for kids who
couldn't afford college. The
Lions Club have taken over
the event and it survives in
good stead to this day.
In 1959 and 1960, Walker
served the state Republicans
as their chairman and became
close friends with a
multitude of governors and
senators. He is known for his
tight association with Wesley
Powell and his family for
many years. He has dined
with Presidents Eisenhour,
Nixon, Ford and Reagan.
For someone like Walker
who has penned prolific letters
to many editors and
publishers, he never really
took the plunge into the deep
waters of politics, except to
seek and win one term as a
Haverhill selectman. While in
his 20's Walker remembers,
he was one of the youngest
selectmen ever in town. "I
was asked by a bunch of the
older folks to run, I did and
won," he says. He liked being
a selectman, learned how the
town functions, served three
years and got out. "I was too
(please turn to page 13
NINg NAMMNIII!
lyme
Orford
Perrnon
Hov@r hI
Woodvlle
Bo,h
YI|MONT
Thevford
Folrlee
WeST Fo,rtee
Orodford
Corlnth
T oD..hom
Newbufy
Wells Rver
Ryegote
GrO,On
lISP
598340
her 49
ZII
i I
ITEMS--Wreaths, toys, foods and clothing were
recent Holiday Fair sponsored by the Cooperative
Serving Over 48 Communities in Northern New Hampshire and Vermont "
t t , Pio0000ia indicted
for dru00 smugglin00
BRADFORD-- A former the subdivision. Since then,
Bradford man has recently
been indicted by a federal
Grand Jury for continuing a
criminal enterprise of selling
cocaine.
Joseph C. Pioggia, 37 was
originally arrested last
August and held on $500,000
bail. He was charged with
the t.of a drug
bustns t was
of ars. He
was arrested in
Massachusetts.
Last year, Pioggia and his
wife purchased the 150-acre
Hackett Hill property at
Hacket Hill in Bradford,
giving the name of Hacket Hill
Realty Trust. The planning
commission subsequently
allowed homes to be con-
structed on the property, by
approving the subdivision
asking for seven 10-acre lots.
At the time, homes in the
$90,000 range were planned for
the family has sold their
Bradford home and a number
of Hackett Hill lots have been
transferred to Massachusetts
residents.
The federal government has
seized property owned by
Pioggia on Martha's
Vineyard. That and other
PerOperties in Massachusetts
valued at $1.$ million.
An affidavit filed by a
federal drug enforcement
agent says testimony from the
pilot of an airplane used in the
operation was piloted between
South America and New
England. It alleges that he and
the Bradford man flew twice a
month to Florida to purchase
cocaine. It says the operation
over a seven month period
earned Pioggia at least
SleO,00o.
The matter is slated for
action in the U.S. District
Court in Boston.
Burton, Barry
CommunityNUrsery School of Haverhill. The gala was held at the Woodavillecenter. aUen d h atcherv
with search warrant; meetin00 in Warren
by FLOYD R. RAY sidered as one of the better in
WARREN--It could becalled the state, out of the eight
fire officials enter Wright propert00 Coming Home party for hatcheries and rearing
t Councilor Ray Burton and stations. I think it originated
Fish and Game Director about 1909. The late Daniel
" Charles Barry Nov. 20 at the McLinn was one of the first
Town of- Robbins and State Fire record of any possible violation. He said an order of
the results Marshall's Office investigator violations, compliance may be issued, if
on-site inspection Darwin Lewis entered the He said they remained on violations exist.
Owned by Ralph property. The team was also the property for over an hour. Savage said the state
Perkins Place in accompanied by police otticer After they left, a sampling of agencies will be looking into
if fire Walter R. George. the photographs were the matter because of recent
which are in Savage said this week they processed and sent to the Fire complaints to the town from
State laws. visited the property and met Marshall's office for neighbors and officials. In the
was com- Wright. Savage said the group evaluation. He said the office past, Fire Chief Robbins had
when, armed entered the house and took up of the Attorney General will expressed concern for both the
and seizure to 50 photographs throughout also be looking into the safety of the neighborhood and
Chief Stephen the property. He said the matter, to determine if any his men, should there be a fire
Chief Bruce photographs will provide a state fire safety laws are in or problem at the property.
BAIT ,& GUN SH'-OP----
|RADFORD V: I LIES -- 802-222-4506
day & night before gun season starts, for
Fishing ticmm. Worms -- Owters-- Shin w_
C LEAN INCr.-AMMUN ITION
r own ommo oi' the shop by oppointmm?.
Exquisite Gowns ' l
for your I
' , -, Weddinfl and Special Occasions [
| /llt\\; llh 'R,,.,/;,.,a o.,.s,.,o..w..,.=l
li / \\; l IIa Thur$.-Fri.-Sot.-Sun. 10-6 J
irm
Grooming
Is An Art"
WEEK BY APPOINTMENT
Piermont N.H. Tel. 60272-5826
RAW FURS WANTED
Deerskins, raccoons, fox, coyote, muskrat, mink and
beaver -- CASH PAID.
FAIRLEE GENERAL STORE
Fairlee, Vermont 802-333-9407
Visit Our Model O.T.O
OPEN8:30-5:O0 Mun. - 5,or. Sun. 12:30-500
PRE-CUT LOG HOMES and
COMMERCIAL BUll.DINGS
Telephone 802-584- 3336
The problem with the
property erupted in mid
November, when selectmen
were visited by a contingent of
neighbors and officials of the
Woodsville precinct. They
came forth with a multitude of
complaints relative to storage
of more than 300 gallons of
flammable liquids, Wood piles,
and other materials which, to
them, made the property
dangerous.
Selectmen issued a letter to
Wright, asking him to come to
the next meeting to discuss the
matter with the residents and
officials. He agreed and at-
tended the next meeting.
The neighbors again aired
their complaints and were
consistent in their demand
that someone do something to
get the place cleaned up. They
offered that it was both an
eyesore and a safety problem.
Wright told the neighbors
and selectmen that the
problem would not exist if
they would just stay off his
property. He said he at-
tempted on many occasions to
clean up the problem, but
neighborhood youths would
continue to break windows
and smash up his property. He
said be gave up trying to keep
glass in.
Wright indicated he would
Town Hall. Ray Burton taught
school in this town back in the
late 1940's and a good teacher
he was, and Director Barry
was born and brought up in
this town more than 40 years
ago.
But the tone of the meeting
could not in all cases be called
friendly. The meeting was to
discuss the future of the Fish
Hatchery here in Warren,
which we have always con-
and long time.managers of the
facilities. The cold clear and
ample supply of water made
for good fish raising.
This action came about
because the federal govern-
ment has given the state a
large federal hatchery in
Berlin. According to figures
and budgets, the powers that
be maintain that the state can
close five of its present
(please turn to page 20
"INVISIBLE REWEAVING
For The Reoair Of Woolen Garments
L.D. MONTAGUE, BRADFORD, VT. 802-222-4026
Nimble Thimble Fabric Shop
DECEMBER HOURS
Monday-Thursday: 10-5 Friday: 10-7
Saturday: 10-3
BANK STREET 802-222-4516 BRADFORD. VT.
December 8, 1982
Bradford :Chamber
settin00z out busy
holiday schedule
BRADFORD-- It's time to get
into the spirit of Christmas!
The Bradford Chamber of
Commerce is sponsoring
several holiday activities
throughout the community
this Christmas season. You
may have noticed the new
derations along Main street
this year, beautiful double-
sided balsam wreaths made
by the local Methodist
Women's Group and pur-
chased by the Chamber to help
decorate the village streets.
And the Bradford Academy
building, where our town
offices are located, has been
beautifully lighted and
trimmed with wreaths and
garlands, with a lovely, large
tree on the lawn. Our thanks to
the local nursery school
children who helped make the
decorations that are hanging
on this tree.
The Chamber of Commerce
is also sponsoring a Christmas
lighting contest in which all
residents are invited to par-
ticipate. There will be two
divisions, residences and
businesses, with cash prizes
awarded to the top three
winners in eaeh category;
for first place; $I5 second
place and $10 third place.
All lighting displays must be
completed by Dec. 15 for
judging by a committee.
Entry forms are available at
many downtown stores, and
winners will be announced on
Dec. 19 at another community
Christmas event, a carol sing
at the Bradford Public
library. Winners will also be
notified and recognized in the
Journal Opinion.
On Dec. 19 there will be a
community Christmas carol
(please turn to page 20
Great Gifts For Christmas
=The Happy Hour Gift Shop===y0000.
HOURS Mon.-Sm. 10-5
MAIN ST. Sen. } 2-3 WELLS RIVER, VT
i SAVE i OOPE' aun FACTORY
u,J00nu OUTLET
150 Yd
[ ON MOST ITF.I/ I RT. 25 BRADFORD, VT.222-4771
materials, but offe,d the PRESENTS 1 " SFF" OUR HUGF MONEY SAVING
E CHiP STOCKS Landscaping neighbors should have come to
I ,v ROAD him first. They answered that 1 /PRIME TIME NETWORKI CHRISTMAS AD :':<,-.
CLINT SWIFT they have spoken with him
i ' PIERMONT N H 03779 41i]=w
d..,,dg, rc/r. [tL--'-'-,Nowbookinglandscapeprojectst . many times and nothing ff LISTINGS /
RQAD NH wATS (800) 542-5371 IIk Spring 83 through November , happened.
NH03784 V'TWATS(800)258-9717 , L -- No sales tax at nursery 603-272-5864 i Wright went through court SEE PAGE FIVE J
, , (please turn to page 20.
I rtnRAL Flowers for all occasion ---- [
IlbV Fresh, silk and dried I MEADOW VIEW AUTO BODY
SHOP LON? STEM ROSES $I.0O EACH 1 From a dent to a complete collision. Free insurance
estimates. Low labor rate. All work guaranteed. Call
I The Antique Touch John. 802-333-9655.
i,,,mlt PLAIN, BRAOFORD, MERMONT lU.IM|-4JHI/ Lliveries lL'fk}lu I Cross Road & Rt. 113. West Falrlee. Vt.
