Bennington concert marks Putnam Memorial Hospital tribute
Vermont Symphony Orchestra teams with Bennington College for a two part program at Mt. Anthony Union High School Bennington on November 5 at 8 30 p m The program opens with Louis Calabro ceremonial march followed by three fanfares Henry Brant Vivian Fine and Lionel Nowak During intermission a plaque tribute honors the hospital doctors nurses and staff The main program includes Berlioz Roman Carnival Overture Schumann Piano Concerto with Stephen Manes and Shostakovich Symphony No 9 Tickets available at local bookstores and markets A youth concert from 4 to 5 p m precedes the main event conducted by VSO Music Director Efrain Guigui.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington College
Vermont Symphony Orchestra
Putnam Memorial Hospital
Mt. Anthony Union High School
Bennington
Louis Calabro
Henry Brant
Vivian Fine
Lionel Nowak
Berlioz
Schumann
Stephen Manes
Shostakovich
Bird’s
Southern Vermont College
Powers’ Market
VSO
Efrain Guigui
Sarelas week highlights lack of order in Bennington town affairs
Louis C. Sarelas, amid questions over his leadership as town manager, announces changes to streamline the office and redefine secretarial roles after a week of criticism. Former Tax Collector John Malone reports double billing by the town Accounting Department and urges affected residents to contact him for verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarelas
Louis C. Sarelas
Bennington
Richard 8. Leake III
Board of
Selectmen
John E. Malone
Town Accounting Department
Malone
Accounting Department
One More Legionnaires Case Reported In Vermont
A Vermont Health Department spokesman said the CDC in Atlanta reported one more highly probable Legionnaires disease case in the state. The patient is alive and treated at Vermont Medical Center in Burlington. Vermont now has 3 confirmed cases since July 1 with 14 deaths, and 20 highly probable cases with two deaths. Total deaths among confirmed and highly probable cases reach 16. Health authorities continue an intensive confirmation effort to learn more about the illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
UPI
Vermont Health Department
National Center For Disease Control
Atlanta
Vermont Medical Center
Con
Vermont
State Health Department
CDC
Turn clocks back for daylight saving time end
Washington clocks fall back one hour at 2 am Sunday morning marking the end of daylight saving time. The extra hour of sleep lasts until next spring when daylight saving resumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Energy bill stalls over gas-guzzlers
Washington unofficial summary: House Senate energy negotiators hit a deadlock over a gas-guzzler ban. Senate proposes starting with 1980 models under 16 mpg, rising to 21 by 1985, with higher penalties for underperformers. House differs. dispute stalls final energy conservation bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
House
Senate
House-Senate
Howe
Howard Metzenbaum
Metzenbaum
Joan Claybrook
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
Thomas Ashley
Ohio
Skeleton not Hoffa's skeleton ruled not Hoffa by experts
New York medical examiners and dental experts concluded the body found in Pennsylvania woods is not Jimmy Hoffa. Dominick DiMaio said the dental records and examination show the remains do not match Hoffa, who vanished in Detroit on July 30, 1975 at age 62.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Pennsylvania Woods
Teamsters’ Union
Jimmy Hoffa
FBI
New York City
Dominick DiMaio
James Hoffa
Hoffa
Detroit
Buckley urges state to acquire roadside rights to farmland
Vermont Lt. Gov. T. Garry Buckley urged the Senate Agriculture Committee to study a plan where the state would buy development rights along farmland frontage to steer long term growth and keep farmers in business. He estimated startup costs at 10 to 12 million dollars, arguing Act 250 helps but lacks protection for lands along public roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckley
Vermont
Weekend Weather Outlook Sunny Mild Highs in 50s
Sunny and mild with mostly sunny skies today and Sunday. Highs expected in the 50s both days. Fair tonight with a low in the mid 20s to mid 30s.
Mallary's Return Signals Shift in Montpelier Admin
The Vermont political scene reacts to Richard W. Mallary's return as Gov. Snelling's administration secretary. Mallary, once seen as the most knowledgeable man in state government, blends experience with a need for delegation as Snelling shifts from fine tuning to policy action, signaling a more issue driven leadership approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mallory
Senate
Farm Credit Banks
Springfield
Mass
Richard Snelling
Dick Mallory
Snelling
Ralph Peters
Mallary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vermont Symphony Hero
By Tim Powers
Savelas Friday
Frances Bender
Town Water Department
Squires
JoAnn Dunham
Mrs. Squires
Chittenden
State Police Crime Laboratory
Montpelier
Richard Serafin
Rutland
Serafin
John Dingell
Dla
Richard W. Mallary