Bennington Banner Publication Details
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation. It operates from 425 Main Street in Bennington Vermont 05201 and serves as the local newspaper for the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Aiken urges flexible food stamp relief over hardline rules
Senator George D. Aiken argues it is better to risk some cheating in food stamp use than deny aid to truly needy recipients. He cites the USDA guideline reversal, Vermont hiring needs, and the broader impact of bureaucratic changes on low income families in Vermont and nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
George D. Aiken
Aiken
U.S. Agriculture Department
Vermont
Social Welfare Department
Washington
Sen. Aiken
Editor notes on deer herd bills and Calais education drive
In Vermont the deer herd remains a burning issue as lawmakers draft a deer herd bill while snowmobile laws and non-returnable battles are anticipated. A Bennington Board of Civil Authority suggestion seeks local government education in schools to boost voting and participation, with a push to sustain Vermont history through understanding government mechanics. Also noted are delays in retroactive pay from the IRS amid wage freezes, with assurances that raises may soon be paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Joseph Carroll
Bennington
Internal Revenue Service
U.S. Treasury
IRS
Are salt free roads worth the cost in Vermont
Addison County Independent notes debate over widespread road salting with calcium chloride. It argues salt aids winter travel and economy, but raises environmental concerns, calling for a controlled test during the next major storm to gauge public and worker views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
New York
New Year of tomorrows in a New York Times voice
The piece muses on New Year as a symbol of ongoing time and human potential. It contrasts the unchanging natural world with man's unique ability to shape tomorrows, noting the turn of the sun and the endurance of days while stressing that only humans can meaningfully impact what lies ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chuck
Man
Charles Kettering
Out of sight Suburban List on disposable items
Discussion questions the term disposable for household items like tissues napkins diapers cups and tablecloths suggesting waste is relocated not eliminated and urging change in how these items are viewed and managed.
Vermont Abortion Debate Grows After Court Ruling
Vermont doctors and hospital administrators await legislative action after the state supreme court struck down the 1846 abortion statute for doctors. A House Judiciary compromise measure aims to set procedures and standards while legislators, doctors, and administrators seek clear guidance on when abortions may be performed and who signs needed forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Earl S. Smith
Morrisvilles Copley Memorial Hospital
Smith
House Judiciary Committee
General Assembly
James Jeffords
House
Vermont State Medical Society
Joel Walker
Central Vermont Medical Center
Berlin
Walker
Cornelius Granai Jr
Central
Vermont
Mary Jane Gray
State Supreme Court
Gray
Robert Stout
Putnam Memorial Hospital
Bennington
Porter Dale
Dale
Francis Peisch
Burlington
Vermont Supreme Court
Letters on teachers as agents of change in Mt Anthony case
Einar Michaelsen argues that teachers should be change agents at Mt Anthony Union High School despite pressures from contract threats. He likens modern attacks to historical persecutions of Socrates Jesus and civil rights leaders, urging community defense of open minds in the late 20th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave
Mount Anthony Union Union High School
Socrates
Jesus
John
Robert
Martin
United States
Bennington
Strength of Mr Anthony To the Editor of The Banner
Donna Skrzypek thanks Mr Anthony for bold editorials defending Mt Anthony Union High School against conservative critics. She expresses concern over voices labeled fascistic and urges continued strength to preserve open education shaping open, honest and intelligent community members. She signs from 426 South Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McConkey
Mt. Anthony Union High School
Harrington
Anthony
Donna Skrzypek
South St
Connecticut River Basin long range planning panel discusses future
A Lebanon panel from the Connecticut Jamaica New Hampshire Vermont Soil Conservation Society discusses the Connecticut River Basin, weighing a nine volume study and the New England Heritage booklet. The group agrees on need for a New England based independent agency, flexible plans, and clear objectives to avoid indecision and preserve environment while planning 50 years ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Vermont
Soil Conservation Society of America
Lebanon
Connecticut River Basin
Connecticut River
New England
New England River Basin Commission
Nixon faces parochial aid ruling and voucher push
In New York a three judge court voided state aid to non public schools for secular services, risking a billion dollar impact. The piece urges Nixon to back educational vouchers or parent aid, arguing federal guarantees of religious freedom and equity in tax dollars. It cites Cardinal Cooke and concerns about public school burden if parochial options disappear. It ends with Jane Russell recalling filming The Outlaw.
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New York
New York State
Richard Nixon
Cardinal Cooke
Archdiocese of
Supreme Convention
Knights of Columbus
America
Supreme Court
Pennsylvania
Connecticut
Nixon
Jane Russell
New York Sunday News
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Bennington Banner
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Montpelier
Charles Butler Jr
Herluf V. Olsen
Vermont Medical Center Hospital
Olsen
the Banner
Dave McConkey
Elaine Gardiner
Lon Wasco
Einar Michaelsen
Silk Road
Mr. Anthony
George B. Gordon
Jamaica
John Chamberlain
State of