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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1974
Page
8
Florence Shea of the Berlin Health Maintenance Center spoke at Vermont College on January 17 detailing a trend toward prevention over treatment. She cited a doctor shortage, noting the center has performed over 2,000 comprehensive physical exams for ages four to ninety, with paramedical staff handling routine tests to free physicians for ill patients.
Arlington constables Charles Farrell and Leo Budre urge residents to call if they or others run out of gas in Arlington. Two gallons will be provided via service stations, valid at night and with the car in Arlington. Also urged: report vandalism or theft. bus safety reminders. New Year goodwill message.
Richard J. Barnet, co director of the Institute for Policy Studies, will lecture on domestic roots of American foreign policy at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Jesup Hall Williams College. A panel with Barnet, MacAlister Brown and William D. Phelan follows. open to all.
Mary McClellan Hospital notes for Cambridge area cover the week of January 13 to 19. Admissions include Walter Atwood Hoosick Falls Eileen Bounds Eagle Bridge Francis Crosier Salem John Crouse Eagle Bridge Joseph Dillant Hoosick Falls plus several others. Discharges list names such as Eileen Bounds Cambridge John Crouse Eagle Bridge Gilbert Flint Salem and Anne Vitello Cambridge among others. Three youths from Hoosick Falls Greenwich Salem and Cambridge pleaded guilty to a reduced charge after a Capano's Grocery burglary and will be sentenced February 13.
Arlington village seeks added police protection by adopting traffic ordinances to boost revenues from fines. Town Constable Charles Farrell said moving violations could fund patrols, with fines marked as village ordinance to return most proceeds to the town, balancing expenses.
In Washington, ASCS director Frank Hyatt reports reassurances to Rensselaer County farmers that the fuel shortage will be addressed. Secretary Earl L. Butz and Federal Energy Office head William E. Simon stressed farmers’ need for fuel now, the role of conservation, and ongoing USDA campaigns to save energy and support agricultural production amidst the crisis.
Vermont legislators Sen Ellery Purdy Rep Henry Carse and Education Commissioner Robert Withey join the Vermont ETV Education Hotline program tonight at 7. The live telecast invites viewers to call with questions or comments at 655 1100. The program airs monthly on the third Tuesday, hosted by Jake Dunlop and produced by Lyn Jarvis.
West Arlington Battenkill Grange 487 met with Mrs Shirley Matteson presenting farm crop statistics and leading a program of songs. Winners of the educational quiz included Irene Novotny Belle Decker and Christy Whitman. Nearly 200 members and leaders attended workshops with national Grange officials.
HOOSICK FALLS N Y Philip Leonard was lauded by the Hoosick Falls Kiwanis Club and praised by the town board for leading the creation of a Reynolds Gilchrest multi purpose building and a new skating rink. The bulletin notes his private fundraising, federal negotiations, and ongoing administration of the pool and rink. It also cites his management of Hoosick Falls Central School with low costs per pupil and a low county tax rate.
The Boston & Maine Railroad named a 2000 horsepower diesel locomotive for Hannah Dustin, famed in New England lore for killing and scalping 10 Indian captors. Carol Dustin christened the locomotive in Concord near the islet where Dustin’s mother killed captors in 1697. The ceremony occurred as Indian raids in Haverhill, Massachusetts, on March 15, 1697, left 27 dead and 15 kidnapped.
A blood mobile visit led by Chairwoman Elaine Nawrath is set for Manchester at Zion Parish House from noon to 5 30 PM tomorrow. Urgent need cited for A negative and C negative and A positive types due to high demand from the prior weekend.
Fifteen Whitingham High School students will travel to England in April for SEE program study. Courses include English literature and culture led by Jon Potter and Miss DeWitt. They will stay four days in London, nine days on the Isle of Wight with host families, then three days visiting Dover Canterbury and Oxford Cambridge. Families cover about half of 450 dollars per student.
Harold Ochstein of South Bend Ind has won Hoosac School s annual Bausch and Lomb Science Award. The senior with top scholastic standing in science receives a bronze medal and becomes eligible for a four year Bausch and Lomb scholarship at the University of Rochester.
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