Chicago pro sports tickets rise with inflation across teams
Chicago professional teams report rising ticket costs driven by inflation in the past decade. Cubs and Bears show notable price increases. Bulls Hawks and White Sox also discuss higher expenses, salaries, travel, and TV rights. Sting tickets remain unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Ulman
Chicago
Soldier Field
Bears
Cubs
Black Hawks
Bulls
Sting
White Sox
Hawks
William J. Hagenah Jr
Hagenah
William W. Wirtz
1978 Homestead Exemption Renewal Window Announced
Due to a law change, 1977 signers must renew their status certificate for a 1500 reduction in assessed value between January 1 and May 1, 1978. The Office of Supervisor of Assessments will mail forms in February. sign and return by May 1. Age 65 in 1977 applicants must apply February 1 to August 1, 1978 with deed copy and proof of age. Other exempt bodies must file in January 1978. no automatic mailings. Failure to file could mean loss of exempt status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office OF Supervisor OF Assessments
Supervisor OF Assessments
Court House
Fan spends $2477 on a lifetime of sports tickets
Chicago area sandwich maker Bob Rosenberg spends thousands each season on season tickets for the Black Hawks White Sox Bears and Bulls. He buys sells and resells programs and serves as a stats keeper to fund his sports habit. He notes Bears prices rose but still feels prices are fair overall. He enjoys a math bent and has followed Chicago teams since the 1950s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bears
Bill McGrane
White Sox
Rudie Schaffer
Mike McClure
The
Bulls
Chicago
McClure
National Basketball Association
Board of Governors
Wirtz
NBA
Black Hawks
NFL
Washington
Philadelphia
Green Bay
National Football League
McGrane
Rudy Custer
Cubs
Hagenah
Bob Rosenberg
Shelly’s
Rosenberg
Chicago Black Hawks
Buils
Northbrook
Skokie
Chicago Stadium
William W. Wirtz
Sox
Chicago Packers
National Basketball Asso
Ciation
Zephyrs
Baltimore
Chicago Cougars
World Hockey Association
Chicago Fire and
Wind
World Football League
Howard Ulman
Ohio Power offers rewards for information on Cook Coal Terminal crimes
The Ohio Power Company offers up to 35000 dollars for information leading to arrests and convictions for willful or malicious damage to Cook Coal Terminal facilities or threats or injuries to employees or their families. The total rewards may not exceed 140000 dollars and Ohio Power reserves the right to determine beneficiaries. Cook Coal Terminal Metropolis Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Power Company
Illinois
Kentucky
Cook Coal Terminal
Metropolis
Ilinois
Cook
Ohio Power
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nue
Comiskey Park
Schaffer
Milwaukee
Howard Balson
Henry Field
Henry Field Seed & Nursery Co
Oak St
Shenandoah
Iowa
Jress
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