October in New England Glows With Classic Autumn
A reflective meditation on October’s beauty from Boston to New England. The narrator recalls childhood streets lined with maple trees, autumn scents, bonfires, and neighboring scenes. The piece blends personal memory with vivid seasonal imagery and ends noting October’s enduring splendor.
End of the petroleum era in Alaska warned
Nat Reed of the U S Interior notes the petroleum era may be over as Audubon’s May issue questions reserves and future energy policy. A columnist from Anchorage Daily News cites oil scarcity, coal turn, and strategic stages, with Lee Harrison tied to Alaska reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nat Reed
U.S. Department of Interior
Audubon
North Slope
Lee Harrison
North Petersburg
N.Y
Alaska
Anchorage Daily News
Alaska Center For the Environment
Bennington town notes lift and links to local events
D Thompson cares for Fred Lembergs turkeys in Sandgate while he recovers. Two platoon plan could ease crowded high schools but no action yet. Town Manager Hermann reports dilapidated buildings. Andrew Pendergast opens Hepp Jewelry at 340 Main St. Marjorie Harmon displays Community Chest posters at Bennington Bookshop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Thompson
Manchester
Fred Lemberg
Sandgate
Bennington
Paul H. Hermann
Andrew J. Pendergast
James Wood Co
Hepp
Main St
Marjorie Harmon
Bennington Bookshop
Community Chest
Sam
al Capp
Dogpatch
Senate hears dairy farmers plea on EPA rules
In 1972 Congress updated the Federal Water Pollution Control Act to push best technology for pollution sources by 1983 while exempting most family farms. EPA proposed rules, dairy farmers warn costs, about 100 dollars per cow, risking small farms already shrinking from 26 000 in 1945 to 3 700 today in Vermont and similar declines nationwide. Senators hold hearings to urge bureaucrats to serve citizens, not harass them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Senate
Vermont
Our
Regulating Agencies and Public Frustration Prompt Reform Call
Burlington Free Press argues that EPA overreach harms small farmers and citizens, citing a NRDC lawsuit that EPA may seek Congress to change the law. The piece urges immediate government reform to restore faith in public institutions, reduce red tape, and limit costly, unresponsive regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EPA
Natural Resources Defense Council
Environmental Organization
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Jane Hayes
Boston
Wisconsin
Grandma Moses
New York
New England
Vincent van Gogh
Christian Science Publishing Society
Playboy
Nous Parsons Francais
Tous Nos Magasins
Gladstones
Burlington
Upper Church
Winooski
West Canal St
Newport
Albans
North Main St
Plattsburgh
Pyramid Mall
Rutland
Rutland Plaza
Barre
Iaa Isaac
By Lee Harrison
Robert J. Barber
Banner
Albany Times-Union
Frank H. Harrington
Far East
Centurions
Clifford McKee
West Arlington
National Rifle Assn
Robert Stroffoleno
John Mears
Tammany Hall
Tweed
Jascha Heifetz
Carnegie Hall
Washington
Mai
Burlington Free Press
Nichols