The Name Is Money For Superbowl 10
The piece analyzes Super Bowl 10 at Miami's Orange Bowl focusing on money surrounding the event. It notes CBS paying 3.5 million for rights, NFL setup costs, player shares, a 20 dollar ticket price, hotel and travel influx, and estimates of 30 to 40 million in regional economic benefits. It questions the game’s motive, arguing profits overshadow the football itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Miami
Pittsburgh Steelers
Dallas Cowboys
Maine
California
CBS
National Football League
NFL
Hialeah Race Track
Steeler
Dallas
Arrest the Vitamin Felons in Minnesota Case
Commentary argues against FDA actions in the Laetrile case involving Donna Schuster and Donald Hanson. It portrays the pair as victims of a setup by customs agents and Postal inspectors and calls for defense of individual freedom in the face of alleged pharmaceutical establishment overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Minn
Donna Schuster
Donald E. Hanson
George Orwell
Rochester Post-Bulletin
Food and Drug Administration
United States
U.S. District Court
Minneapolis
Richard J. Hoglund
Hoglund
San Diego
Gene L. White
White
Dwight Street
Agent White
Lorentzen
FDA
Godwin
Jesus
Milton Apperson
White Post
Oklahoma Senators Turn Against Ford in Dim Light
Oklahoma's two Republican senators, Henry Bellmon and Dewey Bartlett, attack Ford over energy and farm policies and the grain export deal. Bellmon hints at voting for a Democrat, while Bartlett leans toward Reagan as the stronger GOP option. Connally aides rally around him despite Watergate fallout and Johnson ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Oklahoma
Henry Bellman
Bellman
Edmund Muskie
Maine
Lloyd Bentsen
Texas
Sen
Dewey Bartlett
White House
Soviet Union
Bellmon
Howard
Bo) Callaway
Callaway
New York City
Kansas City
Ronald Reagan
Bartlett
California
Reagan
John Connally
Connally
Oklahoma City
Tulsa
Big John
Navy
Treasury
New Hampshire
Florida
North Carolina
Lyndon Johnson
Frederick County Board speeds Redbud Run Abrams Creek sewer start
The Frederick County Board of Supervisors approved immediate transfer of 357 500 to the Sanitation Authority to accelerate the Redbud Run Abrams Creek sewer project. The Authority awarded a 949 998 contract, with completion targeted for March 1977, aided by FHA loan and grant and a county loan to cover remaining costs. About 366 families have arranged hookups, and the project aims to provide faster water and sewer service to Winchester northern and eastern neighborhoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County Board of Supervisors
Winchester
Frederick County Sanitation Authority
Farmers Home Administration
Redbud Run - Abrams Creek
Jones
Sunnyside
Frederick Heights
Letters to the Star Editor highlight gratitude and concerns
Residents thank Winchester Police Rescue Squad and Memorial Hospital for aid after a fatal heart attack near Winchester on December 28 1975. Letters urge rezoning opposition to a 364 acre quarry east of Route 11 and criticize air pollution and religious political topics. Community voices discuss education politics and gun control while urging moral reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Winchester
Memorial Hospital
Grapeville
Penna
Richmond
Lawrence Worthy
Rest Church
Rt. 11
R Marshall Brown
Pittsburgh
Brown
Middletown
Falling Waters
W.va
Clearbrook
Brucetown
Winchester Star
Frederick County
Frey
Administrative Board of Rest United Methodist Church
Berthac. Snapp
W. Cecil St
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eddorials
Evening Star
By James J. Kilpatrick
Minnesota
Bill Burgess
Richard Stack
By Frank van der Linden
Raymond Fish
Gainesboro
Roger Koontz
FHA
Koontz
Sanitation Authority
Wellington Jones
State Health Department
State Water Control Board
Board of Supervisors
Winchester Evening Star
Thomas T. Byrd
Lewis H. Ebert
David H. Smith
Douglas B. O'Connell
Eugene P. Miller
Thomas R. Henry
Fulham Ct
J. A. Kapp Jr. Clearbrook
Restarted Methodist Church
U.S
China
Russia
Philadelphia
Franklin H. Levnback
Lane
Burke
Virginia
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!