Bennington Banner Publisher and Address List
The Bennington Banner operates daily except Sundays and holidays. It is published by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street, Bennington, Vermont 05201, serving the local community with daily news and notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Bennington Traffic Plan Faces Business Backlash
City traffic proposal for downtown Bennington draws swift opposition from local businesses. Critics point to Elm Street truck turns and parking access at the post office, depot area bottlenecks, and Putnam Square congestion, warning upgrades may just shift traffic inward without a bypass. The piece argues for a downtown facelift and coordinated circulation to attract shoppers, along with phased improvements to routes 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Elm Street
Post Office
Depot Street
Putnam Square
Main
School Streets
Union
U.S. 7
New York 7
Mt Anthony High School Budget Reports From Cummings DeConnnck Committees
Reports on Mt Anthony Union High School budget come from four Cummings sub committees and the DeConnnck Committee. The Mt Anthony Board will review the full committee findings as next month’s budget goes to voters. The paper publishes the complete reports to reduce confusion and aid informed voter reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cummings Committee
Mt. Anthony Union High School
DeConnnck
Mt. Anthony
Editor's Notes on 1600 Pennsylvania Occupants and Reagan
The Putnam Square Cynic offers views on likely White House occupants and the potential effect of a Reagan presidency on a Bennington reenactment, suggesting military intervention if August 1977 plans arise. The Rutland Herald advertises local drive-in theaters showing explicit films including The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, provoking concern about adult content in Rutland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam Square
Pennsylvania Ave
Washington
Ronald Reagan
White House
Bennington
Reagan
PSC
Rutland Herald
Liberal Udall Echoes Galbraith In Newsweek
George F. Will argues Morris Udall serves as the liberal standard bearer at a moment when liberalism seems stale and orthodoxy. He critiques Udall's reliance on Galbraith’s older views and notes perceptions of overblown claims like a starved public sector. He cites 1962 to 1972 spending growth and later deficits, plus rapid education and public employment increases to question the current liberal stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Udall
Udall
John Kenneth Galbraith
Nuclear alert at US power plants alarms Vernon readers
A nationwide NRC security alert affects 58 nuclear plants including Vernon Vermont. Ingraim notes the alert requests heightened guard vigilance and intact communications with law enforcement for several days. Illinois, with the largest nuclear output, reports beefed up security around its three stations while Zion police enhance patrols and co-ordinate with private guards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank Ingraim
NRC
Vernon
Illinois
Ralph Fisel
Zion
Nuclear energy forum voices Vermonters on safety and waste
Tina Watson reports on a Brattleboro event series organized by the Energy Coalition of Southern Vermont to challenge nuclear power. The proceedings include film screenings, public forums, and a June 5 "Walk away From Nuclear Power" starting at Vernon plant and ending at Brattleboro Common with a rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brattleboro
Energy Coalition of
Vermont
James Griffin
Central Vermont Public Service Corporation
Vermont Electric Power Co
Orwell
Barnet
Monroe
N.H
Elliot Street
Lovejoy
San Francisco
Whyl
Rhine River
West Germany
Brattleboro Union High School
David Scott
Vermont Department of Health
Richard Webb
Diana Sidebotham
New England Coalition Against
Irene Slater
Southern
New England Coalition Against Nuclear Pollution
Alternative Energy
Apathy Remains Central Theme In Vermont Weekend
In Bridport a family chronicles Memorial Day weekend as apathy pervades local planning groups and student leadership. The piece follows chores from early morning mail to a Burlington track meet, a community soccer meeting, garden work, and radio news, concluding that apathy begins at home after a rainy May long weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Planning Commission
Chamber of Commerce
Burlington
Rhode Island
Vermont
Bennington air and mountain vistas prompt city regret
The narrator contrasts Bennington’s pine scented air and open horizons with New York City’s fumes and noise. He notes healthier breathing, safer streets, and calmer pace in the country, while questioning urban residents’ access to nature, reverence, and lasting wellbeing. A closing line cites Viewer's Disgust ratings in The Wall Street Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Northside Drive
Mau
Rutland
George F. Will
Newsweek
Papa
California
Forum On
Energy Coalition
Brattleboro Center For the
Tina Watson
Bridport
Lake Champlain
Crown Point
N.Y
Washington, D.C
Paul Malamud
Bald Mountain
Arizona Desert
New York
Bennington Valley
Wall Street Journal