Vermont urged to curb growth and protect scenery
Editorial notes urgency at the Governor's Conference on Natural Resources. Speakers warn rapid growth, vacation villages, and highway corridors threaten Vermont's environment and landscape. The legislature has acted, but citizens must push for stronger land use restrictions to prevent becoming a resort slum like Cape Cod or the Adirondacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Cape Cod
New Hamp
Adirondacks
Vermont's environmental future hinges on timely action
The governor's conference urges Vermonters and legislators to adopt strong land use and conservation measures. It notes progress in natural resource policy, cites local efforts in Bennington and junked-car cleanup, and stresses education to align schools, media, and meetings with a state goal. Decisions in the next year will shape five to ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Times
Editors Note on Union Budget Approval and Highway Plans
The union school district budget won overwhelming support at a Monday meeting with about 1000 voters in attendance and a near unanimous voice vote. The piece credits Supt How ard Kelley and district officials for an outstanding program and notes the cost efficiency of the new union structure versus two separate high schools. It also commends BTPA for scrutinizing costs, urges ongoing public oversight, and highlights Vermont highway upgrades in Woodford and Arlington as long awaited improvements while looking ahead to better roads ten years from now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Howard Kelley
BTPA
Mt. Anthony
Vermont
State Highway Department
Woodford
Arlington
Death Valley
U.S. 7
White Rocks
Vt. 9
Bennington
Democratic Party
Tion
Gil
Powers
Skylark
Letters Democratic Caucus Critique of Bennington Meeting
Leonard Rowe and Catherine Bishop respond to a Bennington Democratic caucus. Rowe critiques late checklists and violation of secret ballot, calls for parliamentary help, and warns of illegality in delegate selection. Bishop chides emotional reactions and defends civic participation amid partisan tensions.
Multiflora Rosa Hedge Becomes Local Landmark
A reader recalls a backyard living fence of multiflora rosa that grew from 1000 seedlings into an eight by five foot hedge along a driveway and meadow. The hedge repels intruders, provides nesting sites for birds, and blooms with white to pink clusters in summer while challenging pruning efforts and guarding property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
Charlie’s
Washington and Moscow edge toward broader settlement hopes
Washington and Moscow show signs of resolving long standing differences as Washington pushes for a broader settlement with the Soviet Union. Soviet ratification of a consular treaty and renewed cultural exchanges pave the way for direct flights and nonproliferation talks. President Johnson seeks a wider accord and a possible Glassboro style summit with Kosygin, while Ambassador Thompson presses for an ABM agreement amid ongoing skepticism from Washington insiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vasily Kuznetsov
Soviet Union
United Nations Disarmament Commission
New York
United States
Washington
Moscow
Paris
Red China
Hanoi
United Nations
Johnson
Alexei N. Kosygin
Glassboro
N.J
Llewellyn Thompson
Thompson
Vietnam
Robert S. McNamara
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Bennington Banner
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Raymond Murray
Fischetti
Indiana
Kennedy
Democratic Caucus
Fienberg
Cummings
David Patrick Moynihan
Harvard- Mit Joint Center of Urban Affairs
ADA
Paul Reynolds
Biracial Southern Regional Council
Leonard Rowe
North Bennington
Catherine Bishop
Searsburg
Wilmington
Czechoslovakia
Kremlin
Senate
P.s
Bob Talbert
Columbia
S.C