The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 14, Ed. 1 Monday, November 6, 1978 Page: 4 of 16
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Page 4
DISCOUNT CENTER
KLEENEX DIAPERS
DAYTIME
24’$
0VERNI6NT
18'$
COMET
LIQUID
M Oz.
LUX
12 Oz.
SAFEGUARD
7 Oz.
New Super Size
o
iSi
i*BmcsorriiM ^
FINAL TOUCH
MYLANTA®
Effective
Antacid/Anti-Gas
great taste
fast action/low sodium
12 Oz.
CONTAINS 35 COUGH DROPS
The Winkler County News, Kermit, Texas
300 E. Austin
586-2521
Kermit, Tex.
Prices Good
Thru 11-8-78
Monday, November 6,1978
Suave
&PKOTEIN
SUAVE
BALSAM 8
PROTEIN
CONDITIONER
16 Oz.
LUDEN’S
COUGH DROPS
35 Drops
b,*INFBCTA*T
SFRAV
33 Oz.
LYSOL SPRAY
18 Oz.
MEADS
SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO
11 Oz., Lotion
7 Oz. Tube
PROTECTIVE COATING ACTION
Pepto-
Bismol
FOR UPSET STOMACH
INDIGESTION
NAUSEA §3SS&
0 PL 02 V._----"
PEPTO
BISMOL
16 Oz.
GLADE
LYSOL
ff—n
AIR FRESHEHER
Basin, Tub, Tile Cleaner
------
9
53*
89°
^jantectan^
js
s__
T Oz. Aerosol
17 Oz. '
41
MEN’S DRESS
SHIRTS
•Long Sleeve
•65% Polyester 35% Cotton
•by Trevor
Reg. *7.99
T.V. ANTENNA
Reg. *12.99
Ro. 58-114
AMERICAN
PETROLEUM LEAGUE
Team W
Kent Tire 24
Mitchell’s Thriftimart 23
Williams Gulf Serv. 22
Doc’s Reverse Units 20
Cummings Oil 18
Champion Chem. 18
Rutherford Mach. 18
Bentley Const. 15
Hiway 80 Rad. 15
Gandy’s Dairies 15
(Incomplete)
VFWNo. 4004 13
(Incomplete)
Tretolite
(Incomplete)
owling Results
Thriftimart, 3011.
I High Team Game, Gandy’s
19 Dairies, 1054.
io High Individual Series,
14 Wally Watson, 664.
High Individual Game,
jg Lowell McDaniel, 253.
18
If CITY MAJOR LEAGUE
Team W L
Bookout Gas Meter 29 7
17 TESCO 23 13
Arrowhead Const. 22 14
23 Cates Furn. 22 14
El Paso Nat. Gas 20 16
21 Keystone Field
Industrial Mach.
18% 17%
17 19
17 19
Hi^ Team Series, Mitchell ZbertM. Orr
Scaling The Indianapolis 500
Champion Chem. 16
Coors, Pecos 16
Lobo Tubing Testeil3
Hydro Chem. 2%
High Team
Industrial Machine, 3117.
High Team Game,
Industrial Machine, 1088.
High Individual Series,
Clarence Cockerell, 695.
High Individual Game,
Clarence Cockerell, 276.
ROADRUNNERS LEAGUE
W L
31 9
29 11
26% 13%
25 15
22 18
20 (Handlin Ins.)
20 Carla Young, 3-10 (Candi’s
23 Pretti Room).
33% Diane Carman, 2-7
Series, (Serv-All Pharmacy).
Jean Covington, 3-10
(Oasis Builders).
The winning speed of the
first Indianapolis 500 race
in 1911—breakneck average
of 75 miles per hour—was
topped the following year,
and every year after. By the
end of the Sixties, winning
cars were clocking average
speeds of over 150 m.p.h.
A major revolution in
race-car design had occurred
when an entrant in the 1961
Indy showed up in a flimsy-
looking, light, race car with
its engine mounted in the
rear. He didn’t win the race,
but his prediction that be-
fore long cars with front
engines would be “a million
dollars worth of obsolete
machinery,” was realized by
1964.
Every year, race-car manu-
facturers, drivers and
tators will see a new de-
velopment in Gasoline Alley
this year. Cars will pull into
a weighing station that is
equipped with Revere
vehicle scales. The system is
composed of four separate
weighing platforms, one
under each of the car’s
wheels. From a digital
readout the mechanic can
calculate in record time
the precise center of gravity
and fine-tune the car’s
suspension based on the
weight exerted by each
wheel. The more precisely
adjusted the suspension
system, the more control
the driver has at the
high speeds obtained at
Indy.
To cope with the unpre-
dictable Spring weather in
Team
Coca-Cola
Dairy Queen
Cates Furn.
Hatz Off
Oasis Bldrs.
Candi’s Pretti Roo21 19
L-BDrug 19% 20%
Baroid 16 24
Handlin Ins. 14% 25%
Moose Lodge 14 26
Serv-All Pharm. 12 28
Trio Ford 9% 30%
High Team Game, Dairy
Queen, 841.
High Team Series, Dairy
Queen, 2412.
High Individual Game,
June Marshall, 208 (Cates).
High Individual (Hdc)
Dorothy McClain, 242 (Dairy
Queen).
High Individual Series,
Dorothy McClain, 541 (Dairy
Queen).
High Individual Series
(Hdc) Dorothy McClain, 676
(Dairy Queen).
SPLITS:
Martha Fostel, 2-7,
W L
30 6 ;
24% 11%
22 14 -I
OO 1/1 ri
28 ;
28%;
Game;
■#
TUESDAY SUNDOWNERS I
Team
Marvel Mach.
Perryman Mtrs.
Kermit State
First National 22
JuDaCo,Inc. 21
Clary’s Well Serv. 21
Kermit Pharm. 17
C&H 16
Town & Country 16
Champion Chem. 11
Philip Campbell —
O.&G. Prod. 8
Andrews Auto Pts. 7%
High Individual
(Scratch) Gladys Powers^
216; (Hdc) Gladys Powers,!
251.
High Individual Series!! 0
(Scratch) Gladys Powers*
520; (Hdc) Ricky Smith, 667j
High Team Game (Scratch)!;
Marvel Machine, 668; (Hdc)i
JuDaCo, Inc. 811.
High Team Series (Scratch)^
Marvel Machine, 1813;(Hdc)!: 0
JuDaCo, Inc. 2263. I
SPLITS:
Dorothy McClain, 5-6-1
(2 times).
Wanda Tucker, 3-10.
Linda Roberson, 5-6-10.
Vic Kennedy, 5-4-7.
Dorothy Campbell, 5-7.
School Schedule
MONDAY, Nov. 6
Permian . Basin School
Board Dinner Meeting, High
School Cafeteria, 7:30 p.m.
Catholic Youth
Organization, Jr. High Gym,
8-10 p.m
District Meeting, House of
Delegates, TSTA, Lee High,
Midland.
Adult Volleyball, Jr. High
Gym, 7-10 p.m.
FRIDAY, Nov. 10
Varsity Football w/Ozona,
r vaisny r
Faculty Advisory Meeting, here, 8 p.m.
Administration Building STUDENT HOLIDAY |
, . ’ . uictduit; opring weatner in
mechanics struggle to define Indianapolis, the load cells
or refine techniques and of these Revere vehicle
technologies that can yield scales are compensated to
even the slightest edge over allow for temperature and
the competition. The stakes barometric variations In the
are high: last year the prize heat of the moment with
fUn7 JZ f Smgle race ex" the Pressure on, Revere is a
ceeded $1.1 million. good “weigh” to tip the
Sharp-eyed Indy spec- scales.
RE-ELECT
Richard C. (Dick) Slack|
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
69th DISTRICT
Proven Leadership and Experience
VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7
(Pd. Pol. Adv By Friends of Dick Slack, J. T. Moore Jr.
Tres.. Box 2077, Pecos, Texas 79772.)
Board Room, 4:05 p.m.
Booster Club, High School
Library, 7 p.m.
TUESDAY, Nov. 7
Volleyball (Jr* Varsity &
Varsity) Crane, there, 5 p.m.
(Teacher Work Day)
District XVIII TSTA
Meeting, Midland.
Texas Professional
Educators Meeting, Midland.
Texas Educational
rp J±cAdj> cuucauonai
lennis w/Monahans, there, Secretaries Meeting, Midland.
4 p.m.
Texas Elementary
Principals District Meeting,
Education Service Center,
Terminal, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8
Junior High Band Clinic.
THURSDAY, Nov. 9
Volleyball (Jr. Varsity &
Varsity) w/Crane, here, 6
p.m.
8th Football w/Andrews,
here (B 4 p.m., A 5:30 p.m.)
7th Football w/Andrews,
there (B 4 p.m., A 5:30 pan.)
Jr. Varsity Football
w/Alpine, there, 7 pan.
9th Football w/Pecos,
here, 7 p.m. (A)
SATURDAY, Nov. 11
Veteran’s Day.
Student Council Sponsored
Dance, Youth Center, 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. (High School $
Students Only).
SUNDAY, Nov. 12
AMERICAN EDUCATION
WEEK.
r
Announcing The Opening of
HELMER GLASS,
KEY & BIKE SHOP
700 W. Campbell-Kermit
ROSS:
We Service All Makes of Dikes
KERMIT’S COMPLETE BIKE SHOP
Also...
Hand Tools-Keys & Locks-Window and
Auto Glass-Custom Mirror and Glass Tops
CACTUS And HAPK0
PAIHT And SUPPLIES
BUI Maimer-Mgr. 586-3881
_ have a
nice weekend...
UPGRADE
SOMETHING
FOR INSURANCE SERVICE
CALL
Jim Owen
220 South Poplar
CB
□ON HA.IMIZII_IIM
Comment
On Sports
FOOTBALL * * *
BY PETE FRITCHEE
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Sports fans have just cause toX
be disappointed in the$
behavior of many star, blackf
athletes. One after another, $
too many exhibit the earmarks |
of children spoiled by fatness ^
and acclaim. $ ®
Leon Spinks was again ar-j*|
rested recently. Tony Dorsett^
was publicly mouthing resent- i
ful talk after being disciplined, ^
rightly so, by Dallas football |
coach Tom Landry. Mickey
Rivers of the New York Yanks ^ jff
got into a shoving hassle with
team officials trying to break a ^
rule during baseball’s World •*
Series.
Reggie Jackson refused to
obey a manager’s signal and!
that caused an outburst which Q
produced the resignation off
Billy Martin. Dick Allen was af
problem in four cities. Cassius |
Clay changed his name and
continued childish shouting
and show-off behavior for £ £
years; only recently has he f *
calmed down, and begun to act $
somewhat intelligently. Etc. $
The problem is that '
youngsters tend to duplicated
behavior patterns of theirf
sports heroes. Today’s super- ij ^
stars should accept more re-
sponsibility-along with the $
fame and fortune--in setting |
youngsters a good example. J
j^pT”
CARROT!
your independent
Jnsuroncef agent
scrvcs vou Fittur
------ a *•,.
Don't throw out the liquid
from canned vegetables. This 1
is usually rich in nutrients. |
■4
Turtles Hibernate |
1 Many turtles hibernate in the; A
winter by burying themselves ii| 0
the soft mud at the bottom ol|
lakes and rivers. ^
Vegas Clean Job
There’s a sign over a tailor
shop in Las Vegas that reads.H
While you’re in town, have you*3 ^
clothes cleaned, too. | W
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Brewer, Bert. The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 14, Ed. 1 Monday, November 6, 1978, newspaper, November 6, 1978; Kermit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1024720/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Winkler County Library.