| A true main street of the Mid-West, downtown Bristol, Indiana is a study in contrasts. Bustling traffic is commonplace, since Bristol's main street, Vistula St., is also State Road 120, a direct route East. The buildings that remain are plain, but full of historical connections. | |||
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| Town Board members for 2000
are from left: Cathy Burke, President, and members Leo Stultz, Dan McNeil and Floyd Lynch. |
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The local Post Office is where you'll meet friends and neighbors and exchange a friendly "Hello." |
| Right in the heart of downtown Bristol, the Town Hall is the seat of government. |
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Located in an adjoining building to the Bristol Town Hall, the Police Department looks after the welfare of the town. Town Marshal Mike Swallow has a friendly smile for motorists - as long as they're not speeding down Bristol's main street. |
| Inside the Station, Patrolman Mike Albin catches up on paperwork, his shadow highlighting the teamwork sign on the wall behind his desk. |  |
| The Bristol Marshal's Posse
Breakfast is a popular twice-a-year event held in
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New Fire Dept officers for 2000 include Chief Gary Yoder and Asst. Chief Bill Dempster Plans are in place for a new station building in 2001.. |
| The Bristol Library has its own web site to guide you to reading pleasure or research success. Visit them them today. |
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Operated by the Collins family for over 50 years, the Red Bird is a friendly local gathering place for food and socializing. |
| Formerly Scamehorn's Hardware Store, the building that houses the VIntage Bicycle Shop anchors a pivotal corner of downtown Bristol. |
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To be continued. Please return for updates.
