Fire dispatch plan may reshape Frederick County services
The Frederick County Firemen's Association seeks a joint central dispatch with Winchester and Gainesboro Fire Co. The system would cost about 35000 dollars, shared by city and county. Local editorial urges Gainesboro to approve, citing faster response and efficiency for all fire companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Frederick County
Frederick County Firemen’s Association
Gainesboro Fire Co. Board of Directors
Gainesboro
Fire Company
Gene Dailey
County Firemen’s Association
Board of Supervisors
Roger Koontz
Thomas Malcolm
Will Owings
Firemen’s Association
Dailey
Thomas Malcom
Shawnee District
Opequon
Stephens City
Middletown
Raymond Fish
Dennis Cole
Stonewall
Central Dispatch
Major Peter Helphinstine and Winchester's Revolutionary Legacy
Laura Virginia Hale recalls Major Peter Helphinstine born 1724 in Cologne who helped survey Fairfax land, led the German Regiment in the Carolinas, and died in 1776. His family and heirs received land for service, and his grave rests at Mt. Hebron Cemetery amid Winchester history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Virginia Hale
Front Royal
Winchester-Frederick-Clarke
Warren
Miss Hale
Warren County
Cenas
Arm
Masonic Annals of America
Hiram Lodge of
Winchester
John Humphreys
Quebec
Angus McDonald
Peter Helphin- Stine
Morgan Alexander
Carolinas
John Lewis
South
Thomas Craig
Peter Helphinstine
Frederick County
Helverstone
Helfenstein
J D. Robertson
Winchester - Frederick County
University of
Bonn
America
George Washington
Fairfax Land
Washington
Helphinstine
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Mt. Hebron
Lord Dunmore
Blue Ridge
Williamsburg
Peter Muhlenberg
Woodstock
Valley
Muhlenberg
Charles Lee
Lee
Charleston
D.C
Virginia
Savannah
Lutheran Church
Catherine
Cecil and
Cameron Streets
Frederick County Minute Book
Catherine Helphinstine
Major Helphinstine
Ford shifts campaign style amid Reagan attacks
Ford alters tactic again as he withdraws from direct clashes with Reagan and relies on advocates to hit back. The move aims to avoid alienating moderates while energizing the right, with mixed results in Nebraska and Missouri and questions about the president's judgment and staff experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Ronald Reagan
California
Reagan
White House
Texas
Indiana
George Romney
Michigan
Romney
Richard Nixon
Gerald Ford
Barry Goldwater
Panama Canal
Goldwater
Nebraska
Missouri
Richard Cheney
Alabama
Georgia
George Wallace
Religious Issue in Presidential Campaign Raises Debate
The piece discusses how questions about candidates' faith have become a flashpoint in the 1976 campaign. It cites Bill Moyers interviewing Carter and a Dallas youth with Ford, noting concerns about crossing from political inquiry to private faith. It highlights doubts, private prayers, and the divining line between religion and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Public Broadcasting Service
Bill Moyers
Moyers
Dallas
Youth With A Mission
Ford
Tyler Junior College
Tyler
Texas
Jesus Christ
Lincoln
God
Connally Could Beat Carter in 1976 Presidential Run
The piece argues Republicans should nominate John Connally over Ford to counter Jimmy Carter. It outlines strategies including Reagan as alternative, Rockefeller support, and a southern yet establishment-friendly ticket, noting Connally’s potential to unite diverse factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Gerald Ford
Oval Office
Eisenhower
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Reagan
Ford
Rockefeller
Kansas City
South
Texas
Treasury
John Connally
Big John
Carter
Connally
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick
Star Tannery
Thomas Rosenberger
Back Creek District
A, Times Syndicate
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Mr. Ford
Evans — Novak
By Iaaael Decton
the Religious Issue
By Frank van der Linden
Bob Strauss
New York City
James Carter
Bible Belt
Sunbelt
North
Evening Star
Thomas T. Byrd
Lewis H. Ebert
Douglas B. O'Connell
Eugene P. Miller
Reed Daily
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