Mt Anthony Board Keeps DUO Program With One Dissent
Mt Anthony Union High School directors voted to continue the DUO program amid skepticism over monitoring procedures. The plan, presented by English teacher Patrick Manion, aims to individualize student education for one semester with tighter administration and council guidance. One member opposed, citing need for classroom supervision and college credits, while others urged recognizing extracurricular value. A conditional approval requires a drop policy for noncooperative students and formal guidelines, parental counseling, and guidance counselor involvement before January implementation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Anthony Union High School
Patrick Manion
Mt. Anthony
Lawrence E. Harrington
Harrington
Robert J. McWaters
Einar Michelsen
Manion
Stephen H. Gilman
Vermont
Inside Story Two Nobel Prize Winners Named
On the Inside section two Nobel prize winners are announced with brief notes. The feature highlights the laureates and their fields, reflecting on the Nobel selection process and significance.
Airport troubles to be discussed in Bennington County
A meeting at the Paradise Restaurant this Thursday will discuss escalating financial problems threatening the Bennington County Airport. Attendees include Richard A. Snelling, Charles Miel, and John Meerworth, who is leaving his post at Bennington Aviation Inc. to join Flomatic Corp. Local industry leaders relying on the airport fear possible closure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington County
Greater Bennington
State Aeronautics Board
New State Aeronautics
Charles Miel
Paradise
Meerworth
Bombs damage two Rochester synagogues in early blasts
In Rochester New York two synagogues Temple Beth Sholom on Monroe Avenue and Light of Israel on Norton Street were damaged by dynamite thrown bombs just before 12 15 a m local time. A former Army explosives expert estimated about 25 pounds used at the temple. Police suspect two separate groups and note a similar downtown bombing pattern from October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
N.Y
UPI
Temple Beth Sholom
Monroe Avenue
Light of Israel
Norton Street
Wallace Gilbert
Temple
Genesee Hospital
Federal
Monroe County
New Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church
Greater Bethlehem Pentecostal
Union
Dick Clark
Brockport
Gregory R. Wilkenson
Woodland Mills
Calif
Reading
Mass
FBI
Douglas Bullock
Canandaigua
Residence rule voided for one Vermont couple
Vermont officials study appealing to the U S Supreme Court after a three judge panel voided the state one year residency requirement for voting in the Richard and Brenda Kohn case The ruling applies only to the Kohns with the Nov 3 election still governed by the existing rule The legislature will review election laws before the next general election The Kohns moved from Providence R I to Peacham and were barred from registering without a year in state Kohn argued the case before federal judges and the state warned of disrupted elections with 2000 to 2500 new voters in the check lists The decision was expected to be seen on Page 14 Col 5
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
U.S. Supreme Court
Richard
Brenda Kohn
Peacham
Kohns
Kohn
Providence
R.I
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Sterry Waterman
U.S. District
Masked hosts stage bold postfight robbery in Atlanta
In downtown Atlanta after the Cassius Clay Jerry Quarry fight, six to eight gunmen in masks handed out invitations to a party and later abducted about 100 guests at a West Atlanta home. They forced attendees to strip, ransacked clothing for cash and valuables, and escaped with as much as $100,000, taking two women hostages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
UPI
W.H. Byrd
Byrd
Nixon Signs Drug Bill Aimed at Pushers
Washington UPI reports President Nixon signed a key anti crime measure, a comprehensive narcotics bill. Congress passed the drug law before recess, with many lawmakers grudgingly approving it amid charges of repression and possible unconstitutionality. The act lowers first offense narcotics penalties from felonies to misdemeanors, targets drug pushers, expands addict rehabilitation, and introduces a controversial no knock warrant provision allowing entry if evidence risk or danger justifies it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Congress
Nixon Signs Law Banning Unsolicited Credit Cards
The bill restricts mailing credit cards to consumer requests or renewals, limits liability for lost or stolen cards to 50 dollars with notice, and starts in 90 days. It lets consumers view credit files, corrects false data after investigation in 180 days, and requires banks to trace funds to foreign banks. It also tightens export import reporting above 5000 and severely penalizes secret accounts with up to 500000 in fines and up to five years in prison for large illegal transactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shea
Murray
McWaters
Hayes
Supt. Sleeman
Adler
House of Representatives Chamber
Pownal
Rochester, N.Y
Bernard J. Leddy
James L. Oakes
Swayze
Elks
Washington Avenue
BPOE
Club
William Graves
Bennington
Clyde Burgess
Burgess Brothers
Gerald E. Morrissey