gh. It was never quiet from the time he stepped through the door of Tater's Record and Video World until closing time. Tater's customers meant a lot to him. He took the time to get to know them by name and remembered their likes and dislikes. When customers came in not knowing what to buy, Tater would talk with them, make suggestions, and work hard to ensure they would be happy with their selection. Customers fondly recall that store receipts always had "Have a Tater Day" printed on them. Tater had a love of history. In fact, he often said if he hadn't opened the store, he would have wanted to be a history teacher. He had a huge wealth of historical knowledge. Those who now mourn Tater's passing include his wife of forty-four years, Wanita Tetreault; his daughter, Erica Tetreault; and grandson, Carson Clark. During his lifetime, Tater grieved the loss of his parents, Edward and Ruth Tetreault. A memorial service is being planned for a later date. Condolences may be left online at www.edleemortuary.com. The staff of the Ed L. Lee Mortuary is honored to have been entrusted with Brian Tetreault's arrangements.