Vermont Builds First Interstate Rest Areas With Buildings
Vermont's Department of Highways opened two new Interstate rest areas in Hartford on northbound I-91 and southbound lanes. They feature shingled buildings, wheel chair accessible ramps, full night lighting, and plantings planned to mature with 8 to 10 foot maples and pines. The facilities include restrooms, a pay phone, drinking fountain, bulletins, lobby maps, and photo exhibits, funded entirely by federal aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Vermont Department of Highways
Vermont
Hartford
Land Values To Rise But At Slower Pace Says Currell
Land values, boosted by population growth and urban expansion, are set to rise, though more slowly, according to John L. Currell of St Paul. He based his forecast on a national survey of 144 realtors and cited factors like mortgage credit and new urban planning. He noted demand for recreational and residential sites varies by region, with prices rising in some sectors and stabilizing or easing in others. He also reported farm land investment trends and the mixed outlook for agricultural land prices amid lower transaction volumes this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Paul, Minn
John L. Currell
St. Paul, Minn
Currell
National Institute of Farm and Land Brokers
Department of Research
National Association of Real Estate Boards
NAREB
Rec
Suver
A-Frame Colony Planned in Moretown Vermont
A Cobb Hills resort of A-frame lodges rises in central Vermont 10 miles east of Montpelier by Robert and Joan Lovelace of Eatontown New Jersey. Three-bedroom chalets at 13900 and two-bedroom units at 12500 feature finished interiors, thermopane windows, electric heat, open fireplaces, and wall to wall carpeting. The plan calls for 20 chalets this year with eventual 400 units, offering lakes for swimming boating and fishing and nearby hunting and hiking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moretown
Vermont
Robert and
Joan Lovelace
Eatontown
N.J
Montpelier
Stowe
Mad River Glen
Sugarbush
Lovelace
Cobb Hills
Growth range of western timber species spans from ocean to plains
The growth range of 12 western timber species extends from the Pacific Ocean east to the Great Plains, indicating broad geographic distribution across major North American biomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Ocean
Great Plains
Also Mentioned on This Page
Interstate
New England
of New
Morse & Butler, Inc. Building Contractors
North ST
Bennington
Mary Hodeck
Edward Sweet Jr
Robert J
Alice M. Hilse
Morris Heights
North Bennington
Elia M. Jepson
Joseph Jr
Angela M. Lo Piccolo
Walloomsac Street
Keith M
Nancy A. Seegmiller
Sierra Madre
Calif
Wilbur C
Jeanne B. Rice
Paul J
Marjorie Db. Williams
Samuel G
Helena M. Carrara
Elm Street
Raymond
Marjorie LeBarron
James E
Beverly T. Feeney
Gage Street
Francis J
Lucy A. Latif
Henry Jr
Karen Heinz
Burgess Road
Fred J
Eva M. Hurley
Pownal
Eugene R
Alma E. Shattuck
Coleville Road
Arthur and
Adeline Rousseau
James A. Hogan
Benmont Avenue
Carl C
Aretha M
Charles A
Marguerite Sutherland
Rt. 67A
Vermont Tissue Mills
Olton
Tex
UPI
U.S. Weather Bureau
Jim Jeffreys
Ludlow
Brattleboro
John Hunter Jr
Vermont National Bank
Robert D. Cumming
John R. Crawford
Cumming
VI. Department of Banking and Insurance
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Washington, D.C
Granite Savings Bank and Trust Company of
Barre
Quarry Savings Bank and Trust Company of
Spaulding High School
LaSalle Extension University
American Institute of Banking
Crawford
Proctorsville
Brattleboro Union High School
The
Bank
Springfield
Mckinley Street
Bennington, VT
DIAL
Kirkside
West Main St
Franklin Riley
Chester Denio
Shaftsbury
Blue Hill
Monument Ave
Ext
Owen
Gerald E. Morrissey
Beech St
Pratt ST
Roofing & Sheet Metal CO
J. Heetow Supply CO
Bath
Barclay
Depot ST. Dial
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