The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1978 Page: 7 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Swisher County Library.
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THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1978
\A Salute To Tulia Youth
A regular feature la which the Wo
Dtvlaloa of Tulia
1
Kim Love is a senior at
Tulia High School. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sherwood Love.
In the seventh grade. Kim
participated in track, was
basketball manager and
played in the band.
In the eighth grade. Kim
participated again, in track,
basketball and sang in the
choir. She received a division
II at a choir solo and en-
samble contest.
As a freshman. Kim par-
ticipated in basketball, ran
THE TULIA (Swisher County) HERALD
THOSE WERE THE DAYS
By ARTBEEMAN
DKVIN RELATIVES
VISIT IN TULIA
James Devin, son of Mr
and Mrs Robert Devin, sta
tinned in the US Navy at
Dallas, accompanied bv
( lavIon Devin, son of Mr
and Mrs Roy Devin, flew to
Tulia Saturday. James con
tinued on to Dalhart where
he visited his brother. Mr
anil Mrs Robert Loyd Devin.
Dallam County Agent They
all spent Father's Dav in
Tulia ( '(avion and Robert
accompanied James to Dallas
Sundav afternoon
Enroll Now For
Summer Art
Classes
Children & Adults
Call
Sam B. Brown
995 4866
KIM LOVE
on the Varsity track team,
was a member of choir, and
also sang in the First Baptist
( hurch Youth Choir.
As a sophomore, she was a
member of the JV basketball
team, ran on the Varsity
iraik team and qualified for
the Regional (rack Meet in
the 100 yard dash Kim was a
member of Girls T-Club.
As a junior, Kim was a
member of Girls T-Cluh.
Foreign l anguage Club. Fel-
lowship of ( hristian Athletes
and I FA. Again she parlici
paled in J\ basketball and
ran \jrs;tv Iravk Kim was
also a monincc for the
National Honor Soviets
\s a senior. Kim was in
Ki vwanettes and MIA This
sear again Kim was a nom-
inee for the National Honor
Soviets She was selected as
a member of Distinguished
Soviets of American High
, safety
begins with
ii
V- J
You and your a-* surrounded by stsetrio
wif<ng. appliances and equipment 24 hours a
day To help you use electricity safely, we pra«
sent these ten safety tips:
NN When buying electrical equipment or ftp*
P' ances, look for the Underwriters Labor*-
lories seal of approval.
NN Never drape electrical cords or wire over
^^ators or pipes or other metal objects.
When working outside the house, avoid
any contact with overhead power tinea or ex-
posed Wire*.
Check all extension and appliance cordB
Frequently to make aura they are not worn or
frayed If they are. replace them immediately.
Don t patch a broken cord.
Never place electrical cords In doorway*
or under carpet*.
Don't plug power tools or heavy appli-
ances into a lamp socket. Lamp cords are not
made to carry a heavy electrical load. Ua* •
wjii outlet.
Never pull a plug from a wait outlet by
,h« cord. Grasp tho plug Itself and puli it
straight out.
Never leave Irons or other heating appli-
ances plugged in when not in use.
For portable tools or appliances, the best
precaution against an accidental short Is a
three wire plug or cord Instead of the usual
two-wir# connection.
If you have doubts about appliance
grounding, cord sizes, or other electrical ques-
tions, check with a licensed electrician.
TULIA
Power & Light
School Students. Kim partici-
pated in Varsity basketball
and track. She qualified for
the Regional Track Meet in
the 100 veard dash and the
220 yard dash.
Kim is a member of the
First Baptist Church and has
planned her marriage in the
summer.
21 Tulians
On Tech
Honor Roll
LUBBOCK—More than
4,000 students at Texas Tech
University qualified for the
dean's honor rolls in the six
colleges during the spring
semester.
Among them were 21 from
Tulia They include Bruce A.
Ballinger of 1 IS NW 4th.
advertising art. Kay L. Book-
out of 20.1 Buffalo Trail,
home management: Steven
R Brown of ?4I N Dallas,
general business, Debbie L.
Burrow of 221 N. Briscoe,
family relations: Danny L.
Cowan of 211 / pachc Tr..
general business; Belinda S.
Franklin of 1028 NW 10th.
health education: Kcnna M
Godwin of ,U)0 Dakota, physi-
cal education: Jan C Harris
of 25 Circle Drive, general
business. Marv A. Jennings
of fi20 NW nth. applied
music; Robert D. Jordan of
219 Comanche, finance; Kev-
in D. King of Route 2.
general business: Rhonda D.
I ackev of t>2 Fannin Drive;
Mark D I alham of Route V.
animal business. Michael F
Milam of JJ Crockett Drive,
chemical engineering. Mil
ion P. O'Daniel of Route 1.
animal business; Alan J
I’ohlmeirr of ’lb N Arm
strong, finance: Robin G.
Roberts of Route 2. undeci-
ded; ( vrithia I Tomlinson of
Route I. general business;
Drew G T ravis ol fib Fannin
Drive, history; William A
\aughn of 715 N Dallas,
park administration, and
I odd Cowan of Box 219.
prr-medicinc,
To qualify for a dean's
honor roll a student must
have a grade point average of
1 0 or more on a 4.0 scale and
must have taken as many as
12 semester hours of work
Texas Tech University has
an enrollment of more than
22.000 students in six col-
leges Agricultural Sciences.
Arts and Sciences. Business
\dni mistral ion. I due at ion.
I ngmcering and Home Eco-
nomics. There also arc a
Graduate School and a
school of Law
THOSE
WERE
THE
DAYS-
PAGE SEVEN
should be rewarded propor-
tionately.
SAVE GAS-SHOP IN TULIA
r
Texam Toons
-By-
Gale Stephens
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
(This la the semi-annual
session in which Dallas Cow-
boys Weekly editor Steve
Perkins gets to grill the dub
president, as followsi|
Q. Do you think the play-
ers, or even the coaches,
fully appreciate yet all the
ramifications of playing a
16-game regular season
rather than a 14?
TEX: Although everybody
has given it a great deal of
thought, I doubt that any-
body really perceives the
difficulty that's going to be
encountered during training
camp and the shortened pre-
season in seeing enough of
the rookies to make an
intelligent decision on their
futures, and at the same time
give the veterans enough
work, particularly as a unit,
to be ready for the league
opener on Labor Day week-
end.
This year I think most
clubs will try- to treat the
season as they have in the
past But in tulure years will
go lo their bench more to
preserve their overall
strength through the lb-
game schedule—or poten-
tiallv 19 for a playoff team.
Fortunately, strategv devel-
opment ol the past three
vears—in which differenl
personnel alignments were
used for different game sit-
uations— will make using
more players in a game
feasible.
Q. Do you foreace ao
many crlaea coming up
through the 16-game sched-
ule that next year there will
be a sentiment by the owners
lo Incrraae the aixe of the
squads?
TEX. 1 don't think the
squad si/e is the important
thing—45 players is enough.
It's going lo be more of a
case where clubs fullv utilize
the entire rosier
Q. Let's gel hack to the
Cowboys. Aren't you already
beginning to get a little
excited about the prospects
for the season?
TEX Very definitely Be
cause, over all. we had a very
young squad last year that
won the Super Bowl, and a
number of our key players
were really playing their first
seasons as regulars. I'm
thinking of Bob Breunig at
middle linebacker. Thomas
Henderson as strongside
linebacker. Randy White as
defensive tackle. Aaron Kyle
ai cornerback, Pat Donovan
and Tom Rafferty and Herb
Scott (fulltime) in the offen-
sive line. And. of course.
Dorsett.
Q. I'm waiting for you to
predict a return to the Super
Bowl.
TEX: I'm not going to do
that, because there are so
many imponderables. We
certainly have the players
and the coaching, but there's
always the specter of crucial
injuries and you always have
to have a little luck some-
where. One other facet both
ers me. A number of key
players are up for new con-
tracts and arc represented by
agents who have disrupted
other teams with their nego-
tiating tactics.
The Cowboys very rarely
have contract difficulties, but
in this case we have third
parties who arc not con-
cerned with the success of
the team. The problem does
not come wnh the individual
players concerned, but how
much distraction these nego-
tiations will cause lo the rest
of the squad. You've seen
this happen on other Super
Bowl teams in the past.
Q. Which player* are due
for new contract*?
TEX: Harvey Martin.
Randv While. Bob Brcumg.
Thomas Henderson. Cliff
Harris. Drew Pearson are a
few names that might sound
familiar
Q. On thla subject. I just
noticed a story in The Sport-
ing News which said the
Cowboys have a lower pay-
roll than the St. Louis Car-
dinals, who have never been
to the Super Bowl.
TEX: I read the same
story, and the writer used
four individual Cardinal plav-
ers. comparing them with
Cowboy players. You can't
compare payrolls by using
isolated examples. Our total
payroll is up with the top
payrolls in the league—ex-
cept maybe we balance it
better. Our players are com-
pensated in relation to what
they contribute to the Cow-
boys. compared to what
other players on the team
contribute.
Q. It seems to me that
after you win a Super Bowl
there’s bound to he more
pressure from your players
for raises, because of all the
profits the dub made from
a Super Bowl year and the
playoffs.
TEX: I’m sure there are
those who think that way. but
the assumptions are incor-
rect. First, the Cowboy pro-
fits in '77 were down from
'7b. and as far as the playoffs
were concerned, the total
expenses exceeded the in-
come by over $100,000.
Q. Then why try to get to
the Super Bowl, just for the
glory?
TEX: That's what it's all
about.
Q. I can't believe that
there’s no financial benefit In
a dub winning a Super Bowl.
TEX. The playoff teams
get a flat fee—and it's nom-
inal compared to the overall
grosses—for each of the
ora 24
playoff games, including the
Super Bowl. The Players
Association and the players'
pension fund get the bulk of
the money. This is the way
the league meets its commit-
ment for players’ pensions,
insurance and other benefits.
Q. Thla means the winn-
ing teams are bearing the
brunt of the players’ pension
funds, etc. Otherwise, these
payments would be pro-rsted
among all 28 teams—most of
whom are selling out their
stadiums and sharing TV
money equally. Why can’t
the playoff teams reap the
reward?
TEX: I'm afraid the Na-
tional Football League is
falling into the same philo-
sophy that we see all around
us—success is being pen-
alized. As long as the winn-
ing players are rewarded, I
think the winning clubs
ALLSUPS
CONVENIENCE STORES
•PB24
PRICES GOOD
JUNE 22-25, 78
JUNE IS DAIRY
MONTH
BORDER'S
SUIT DRINK
Roan'S
ICE CREMR
69® a ® *1 ’*
ViRRL
so. oil.
BORDER'S
B0MER1
TTERMILK
89H
HALF SAL.
6TI.
Cottage Cheese
^89
A
(J LI.
V 24SZ.
CORN DOGS
4/*1
Tuf n Ready
PAPER TOWELS
49
Shurfine
DRINK
Punch-Grape-Orange
3/99*
24 oz.
COCA-COLA
In A Cup
25
CHARCOAL
LIGHTER
69'
Qt.
Shurfine
HAPKINS
160 ct.
2/$1
COCA-COLA— DR PEPPER—7-UP
4fe$12.IL
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1978, newspaper, June 22, 1978; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506731/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.