Bennington Banner publication note
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. The statement lists the newspaper’s publication schedule and its corporate address for the Bennington area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Patriot basketball sparks call for school budget compromise
Editorial urges Mt Anthony Union High School to curb budget excesses and protect programs in sports, art, and music while seeking compromise. The piece criticizes political turmoil and calls for a regional panel of unbiased laypeople to help the Mt Anthony Board resolve the dispute and keep education at the fore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Anthony Union
Mt. Anthony
New Hampshire
Patriot
New England
Joyful Collage performance at Bennington College unites community
Amid student protests at UCT high school, Gunnar Schonbeck's Collage at Bennington College brought a shared sense of community. The event linked accomplished college musicians with area high and lower school students, extending reach to Hoosick Falls and Cambridge. It highlighted education as a continuing, joyful experience fostered by engaged teachers, eager students, and supportive communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uct
Gunnar Schonbeck
Bennington College
Hoosick Falls
Cambridge
Ford taps Paine and Henry in faltering State of the Union
Herblock notes Ford’s pre State of the Union hints about Thomas Paine and Common Sense and later remarks in Virginia about Patrick Henry. The essay argues the president’s quotes signal a revolutionary shift in how history and local control are framed, with Ford claiming unity and regional authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Thomas Paine
Tom Paine
White House
Virginia
Patrick Henry
Philadelphia
Ford imagines patriots and presidents in bicentennial rhetoric
A satirical meditation traces how early American figures would view modern governance and secrecy. Gerald Ford channels James Madison, Patrick Henry and Lincoln to critique taxation, religion, press freedom, and executive power, while Wilson and Roosevelt weigh in on secrecy and public fears. John Paul Jones adds a final defiant note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Ford
Ford
Congress
White House
James Madison
Patrick Henry
CIA
Lincoln
Woodrow Wilson
Franklin Roosevelt
John Paul Jones
Letters debate malpractice costs and state bills
A reader argues that malpractice redress shifts costs to all sick people through insurance and higher fees, endorsing separation of hospital and doctor liability and opposing mandatory arbitration. The letter notes insurers cover damages, while patients pay via higher charges, and praises a Vermont stance on malpractice as rare. Bennington, Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont Press Bureau
James Guest
Senate
Judiciary Committee
Michigan
Vermont
Vermont Senators Debate Lottery Opposition Letter
Don Griffes of East Charleston urges Vermont lawmakers to vote against establishing a state lottery. He argues for alternative revenue, warns of bureaucratic expansion and crime risk, and praises remaining lottery-free status as a New England distinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
New
England
Department of Taxes
Memo marked Do Not File sparks tongue in cheek quip
Senator Frank Church jokes that a Do Not File memo could be filed in a Do Not File file while Youthful shoppers and Billy Blair the club entertainer reflect a lighthearted scene in a clothing store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Church
Senate Select Committee On Intelligence
Billy Blair
Taxpayer Letter Demands Cuts in Mt Anthony Budget
Widow Yvonne Thibodeau of 522 South St criticizes Mt Anthony Union School District for offering ten percent pay raises and preserves benefits while voters rejected a fifty cent tax hike and the district had withdrawn all monetary increases. She urges drastic cuts to ease taxpayer burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banner
Mt. Anthony Union
Burlington
Rutland Herald
Irony in Vermont air policy cuts and federal clash
In Vermont, Senate Appropriations Committee aims to save $20,000 by removing two environmental engineers, risking higher air pollution control risk. Federal standards for sulfur in oil are stricter than state rules, potentially triggering fines and federal takeover warnings. Critics say the move undermines environmental gains and local control, while the EPA notes the irony of the policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Appropriations Committee
John Boylan
Orleans-Essex
Department of Environmental Protection
Vermont
Boylan
Environmental Protection Agency
Environmental Protection Office
Martin L. Johnson
Howard Coffin
Vermont Press Bureau
Sen. Boylan
VPIRG
Public Interest
Passing of the old guard in Washington debates and leadership
The piece laments the departure of senior lawmakers David K. E. Bruce William C. Douglas Hugh Scott Stuart Symington Mike Mansfield Bill Fulbright Carl Albert at ages 80 to 68. It recalls their era-defining service from the New Deal to Vietnam and questions the vision and resolve of current candidates, urging clear goals and values for America's future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David K.E. Bruce
William C. Douglas
Hugh Scott
Stuart Symington
Mike Mansfield
Bill Fulbright
Carl Albert
Harry Truman
Korea
Vietnam
Richard Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Patriots
Herbert Block
Herblock
Herbert G. Ogden
Hartland
George Beshara
Father Whipple
Gage St
Senators
Don Griffes
East Charleston
Washington
Mobil
Yvonne Thibodeau
South St
Rob Peter, Paul Pays
By Catharine C. Foster
Napoleon
Russia
Moscow
Montpelier
United States
Tom Braden
Hitler
Europe
America
Adolf Hitler
Ronald Reagan
Jimmy Carter