Bennington Banner Details Publication Info
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by the Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street in Bennington Vermont 05201.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1976
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by the Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street in Bennington Vermont 05201.
Editorial contrasts two major studies on non-voters, 70 million potential voters and 10 million more likely to register with easier procedures. It notes non-voters are unattached to groups, shaping politics through organized interests, while suggesting open registration near election day could boost turnout.
Letters To the Editor from southern Vermont legislators on behalf of Lt. Gov. Brian Burns praise one Democratic contender for a voting record in consumer protection with the Tooth Fairy Bill, zero budgeting, and fiscal prudence including opposition to lowering unemployment insurance contributions, plus a strong defense of Vermont's environment.
A letter endorses Brian Burns for the Vermont gubernatorial race citing his record fighting the electric power industry for consumers, aiding the elderly and disabled, and navigating state government. Signatories include Rep. Candon, Rep. Allen, Rep. Moore, Rep. Keefe, Rep. Arbour, Sen. Cummings, and others from Rutland, Pittsford, Ludlow, Weston, Brattleboro, Rockingham, Springfield, Windsor, Grafton, and Bellows Falls.
The article laments September as the harvest month with long harvest moonlit nights and late light for farmers. It recalls autumn scenes in Vermont with birds, farmlands, and memories of school days at Swamp College, noting open seasons for wild turkeys, grouse behavior, and nostalgic small town life.
Incumbent James M. Jeffords faces no GOP challenger. John A Burgess meets Robert Santway for the Democratic nomination in Bennington with Santway praised for candor and independence. Alden tops Hohler for lieutenant governor. On the GOP, Buckley edges Tudhope. editors favor Buckley citing regional balance.
Editor notes lampoon partisan ballot handling while praising Jim Guest who seeks Vermont secretary of state. His campaign posters promise consumer aid drawn from three years’ work in banking and insurance, offering useful information for Vermonters and continued public guidance.
In a Vermont letter Skinner argues for a New England Regional Capital Development Bank providing equity capital to small Vermont startups rather than debt loans. He says the plan targets undercapitalized small firms and mandates a fixed share of investment in local ventures, differing from the Commission’s high tech loan focus. Montpelier.
Danville resident Jay Craven argues that Mrs Hackel and Brian Burns dodge Senate debate invitations, preferring short TV spurs and attack tactics. He urges open, three way primary debate to ensure accountability and public access, warning against shadowy campaigning and the Nixon era tactics.
A reflective piece contrasts prewar and modern timber work in Lincoln New Hampshire. It contrasts the loud chain saw era with earlier labor by teams and roads, detailing road gangs, bunkhouses, and the harsh cycles of work, debt, and displacement faced by workers, while noting cleaner crews and stable wages today.
Humor writer Bob Orben quips about laziness and odds of 9 to 5 jobs while a symphony rookie recalls the hush before a major debut. A veteran muses on the moment as the conductor appears, turning anticipation into a routine cue about tickets and leadership. Reader's Digest
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