The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1967 Page: 8 of 8
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• . f1*-. 1
■ . -v.,
Page Bight - The Wylie News - Thursday, September 7,1967
J. P. Huey
J. P. Huey, Administra-
tor of Collin Memorial
Hospital, McKinney, was
awarded the status of
Fellow in the American
College of Hospital Ad-
ministrators during the
33rd Convocation of the
College August 20 th.
The Convocation was in
the Opera Hall, Chicago.
The American College
of Hospital Administra-
tors is the professional
society of men and wo-
men devoting them-
selves to the adminis-
tration of hospitals as
a life's work. It's pri-
mary objective is the
improvement of the ef-
ficiency of hospital ad-
ministration through two
approaches; (1) recog-
nition of individuals who
have done or are doing
noteworthy service in
the field of hospital ad-
ministration ; and (2)
provision of educational
opportunities for indiv-
iduals already actively
engaged in hospital ad-
ministration, as well as
those wishing to enter
the field.
Mr. Huey is a native of
Cisco, Texas ; he atten-
ded Hardin -S i m mo n s
University; he served in
the U. S. Navy Reserves
in the Southwest Pacific
for three and one-half
years in World War 1L
He commenced his
health career in 1946.
He was Assistant Admin-
istrator - Controlled of
the Bexar County Hos-
pital District, San Ant-
onio, for six and one
half years before ac-
cepting appointment as
Administrator of Collin
Memorial Hospital in
January 1959.
Mr. Huey is active in
district, state, and nat-
ional hospital organiza-
tions, as well as various
local civic organiz-
ations.
He, his wife and son
Steve, reside at 117 Red-
bud Trail in McKinney.
Cont'd, from page Z
Not blessed with a lot of
speed, the Pirates will
employ a Wing "T"
offense and the standard
5-2 defensive alignment.
The defense will shift
from time to time as
the situation demands.
According to scouting
reports, the Panthers
quarterback, McBay, is
a boy who throws well
and nas been indicated
already, they are big
from tackle to tackle.
Several boys from the
"B" team of 1966 have
looked promising in
workouts and are
expected to give the
Pirates some much
needed help. John
Addicks and Jack Shell-
nut, both capable of going
all the way with the ball
WATER IN STORAGE AT RESERVOIRS CONTROLLED BY THE FORT WORTH DISTRICT
NORMAL POOL
2h August 1967
31 Ausust 1967
RESERVOIR
EL
(FT.-MSL)
STORAGE
(ACME-FEET)
STORAGE
(ACRE - FEET)
RESERVOIR
ELEVATION
FT. Mf AN SEA LEVEL
RESERVOIR
ELEVATION
FT. MEAN SEA LEVFL
STORAGE
(ACAE-FEETI
BARDWELL 42\
BELTON 569
BENBR00K 694
CANYON 909
DAM "B" 83
GARZA-LITTLE ELM 515
GRAPEVINE 535
HORDS CREEK 1900
LAVON 472
NAVARRO MILLS 424.5
PROCTOR M55
SAM RAYBURN 164
SAN ANGELO 1908
WACO 455
WHITNEY 520
SOl-SRVILCB 238
54,900
210,600
88,250
386,200
94,200
464,500
188,550
8,640
143,600
63,300
32,700
2,853,000
119,200
152,500
SB}"®
100
^6,650
176,200
82,020
201,000
78,370
402,800
171,700
k,6l0
129,600
57,530
28,800
1,816,000
10,770
111 2,500
351,^00
13,^50
*H8.6c
5&.0h
692.31
881.68
81.76
512.2k
532. &
1889.92
U70.70
1+23.33
1153-6U
153.56
1869. o>+
U53.60
518.21
217.1
Ifi3.1i8
563.0?
692.16
881.60
82.35
511.93
532.37
1889.66
V70.50
U23.16
1153.3^
153.32
1868.85
1+5 3.
5-17-3l
21 (.0
170,100
81,1*70
200,Co0
85,650
396,200
169,800
*1,530
127,600
56,710
27,980
,795,000
10,590
ilfl, l-rOO
338,000
13,160
ft w
• ' ■
Don R. Raburn
Huey Honored By College
SPORTS BITS
*
Norman Wilson
Wylie Pirates
at any time are going
to be hard to keep off
the starting line-up.
Addicks will probably
be most useful as a
receiver while shellnut
has enough speed to be an
outside threat.
It Is hoped that clear
cool weather will be the
verdict when klckoff
time rolls around.
Those that witnessed the
game in '66 will remem-
er the muddy, wet play-
ing conditions which
prevailed.
While both coaches indi-
cated there could and
probably will be changes,
a te native Pirate-
Panther starting line-up
will look something like
this:
Well, It's finally here!
Tomorrow night is the
big night, the first foot-
ball game of the 1967
season! And indications
are it will be a good
one. The Van Alstyne
Panthers, big from
tackle to tackle, a bit
smaller on the ends and
in the backfield, will fur-
nish the competition for
the Pirates at 8 p.m.
Wylie is not as big, but
thankfully, the Pirates
will have a bit more
experience this time.
The memory of the 32-0
pasting at the hands of
this same Panther team
should provide a bit of
Incentive to play harder
and hit haraer for the
Pirates. There is one
thing, however, the team
has little or no control
over. That is the support
of the local fans. These
kids have been working
hard for almost a month
now, blocking, tackling,
and running plays. The
coaches have spent many
an hour mapping out
defensive tactics. How
about showing we are
behind them all the way
and turn out In force
tomorrow night. Surely
we can miss just one
night in front of the one
eyed monster. Sure,
there is a new TV sea-
son on, new and exciting
programs and all the
rest. Even Batman has a
good girl this fall. But
these kids need your
support, our support.
They will win some
ballgames this year. And
knowing they have the
backing of the whole town
can mean a lot to them.
How about it?
Was talking to one vet-
eran observer of the big
league scene recently
ana says the American
League race is the
tightest he have ever
seen it this late. He has
been watching the big
league teams for over
35 years. And try this
one for size: he says
remember where right
now Was talking
ANNOUNCING
Change Of Ownership
? K White's Auto Store in Wylie from J. C. Wingfield
focaMnn T^Pc m f ' )and w111 °Perate the business at the same
qertik 1 , t0 contlnue to give the same high class
rendered by the former owners, and I will strive at all
f wMf annrpHaw qU y merchandise at the lowest possible prices.
I will appreciate your patronage.
WHITE'S AUTO STORE
Charles P. Elledge Wylie, Texas
the National League will
take the World Series.
Why? Superior pitching
combined with pretty
good hitting
In contrast to the WW II
period, when just about
any post or base of any
size had a football team,
the Armed Forces have
phased the game out for
the most part. There are
very few service teams
in operation now. But one
of those is the San Diego
Marine team. This
writer was a member of
that team in 1950 and we
won 11 ballgames. Quan-
tico, a power in service
football for over 20
years, wouldn't even
play us. We had four
players on the club who
were All-Marine selec-
tions. Some of those
boys went on to play
pro ball. Up the coast
a few miles at Camp
Pendleton, they had a
good team too. They had
a better one in 1951
when they had such
luminaries as the late
Big Daddy Lipscomb,
former Baltimore Colt
and all-NFL tackle.
Cloyce Box, now a Dallas
BTO with the George
Fuller Co., was a crack
end and later made the
big time with Detroit.
Little Eddie LeBaron, a
fllnger of passes with
the College of the Paci-
fic also played some
Marine ball. Can't
! rig]
talkir _
to a "fan" the other day
and the conversation
turned to football
eventually. It seems this
fellow was from Garlanci
and friends, there just
ain't a crowd on earth
that is any more rabid
when It comes to football,
particularly where Gar-
land's Owls and Colonels
are concerned. During
the conversation, the
fellow had a few choice
remarks to make about
the coach, specifically,
the man's ability, and
wisdom, etc. Well, it
just so happens this man
nad never played a down
of college ball and
precious little high
school ball. Ernie Cun-
ningham was a member
of the 1951 Camp Pen-
dleton team mentioned
above. He also played
four years of college
ball. He was also the
designer of the Garland
defense that helped the
Owls to win two state
crowns back to back.
In that regard, most high
school football fans know
little or nothing about
football except that both
teams have 11 players
on the field at the same
time. Most of us have
never played football
beyond the high school
level. Not too many of
us have attended a
seminar or a coaching
school with top notch
college coaches as the
featured speakers. But
we do not hesitate to
question the Intelligence
or tactics of a coach
at the drop of a pop corn
sack. We mlghtdo well to
just let the coach do his
job. He knows he won't
stay around too long if
he pulls too many
boners. Like man, his
bread and butter are
riding on his won-lost
record. But the little
game of 'second guess-
ing and the coach' is one
in which there will be
a multitude of players
this fall. Just wonder
how many of us would
have a winning team?
In the same vein, the
officials also get their
lumps too, sometimes
literally. This is another
favorite pastime of the
fans. And there is no
doubt about it, they do
make a mistake now and
then. But you know that,
we can question their
ancestry and we can
question their honesty
biU one thing Is forgotten
They are still fallible
human beings. And this
being true if there is
doubt as to whether there
has been an Infraction of
the ever changing rules,
the team whose fans have
been the most vocifer-
ous is likely to suffer for
It. Cheer for the home
team, you bet. But
Services Held
Friday For
Mrs. Aderholt
funeral services were
held last Friday for Mrs.
Jennie Lorena Aderholt,
912 Mardi Gras, who
passed away Wednesday.
Rites were conducted
at the Wylie Church of
Christ at 1 p.m. with
Willis Dykes and Jesse
Powell officiating.
Mrs. Aderholt was a
native of Oklahoma and
had resided here the past
several years.
Survivors include her
husband, Lawson Ader-
holt; two daughters,
Mrs. Colleen Porter and
Mrs. Loriece Tutt, both
of Tyler; sisters; Mrs.
Rita Kill, Oklahoma City,
and Mrs. Ruby Johnson,
Lebanon Okla; brothers:
Pete , Nolan and Her-
schel Rhodes of Lebanon
Okla ; Billy Rhodes of
Oklahoma City; and
Hollis Rhodes , Madill,
Okla.
Six grandchildren also
survive.
Interment was in
Marietta, Okla., with
Moore Funeral Home in
charge.
temper it with a little
common sense. The
team could suffer
because of our lack of
temperance End
of lecture
More next week.
Senior Industrial ^
Consultant Named
Don R. K..l;urn has been
named Senior Industrial
Development Consultant
for the State of Texas
by the Texas Industrial
Commission.
Headquartered in Austin
Raburn will continue to
have primary responsi-
bility for the Com-
mission's activities in
East Texas, but now he
will also coordinate the
efforts of consultants for
the whole state.
A native of Wellington,
Texas, Raburn majored
in Economics at North
Texas State University
and is a graduate of the
Institute for Organiza-
tion Management at the
University of Houston.
After graduation he was
instructor in Finance In
the Basic Industrial
Development Course at
Texas A&M.
Prior to joining the
Commission, Raburn
was manager of the
Farmer's Branch Cham-
ber of Commerce. While
there he was a member
of the Dallas Area
Industrial Development
Association. He is now
a member of the Texas
Industrial Development
Council, the Southern
Industrial Development
Council, and the Texas
Chamber of Commerce
Managers Association.
The Texas Industrial
Commission is a state
agency which endeavors
to attract new industry
to Texas and to assist
local communities In
organizing good indus-
trial development
programs.
The industrial consul-
tants, of whom Raburn
is now head travel to
cities and towns
throughout the state to
work on specific pro-
blems and to promote
indastrial development
In general. Upon request
by a community they will
arrange an intensive
day-long planning semi-
nar in Austin. Later they
will conduct a follow-up
meeting in the com-
mvnity itself.
These seminars are full
of specific proposals,
suggestions, and aids
for getting an indus-
trial development pro-
gram moving. To date
they have benefited well
over 100 Texas towns.
Please Remember To Drive With Caution
ATTEND THIS WEEK'S
VOOTBAU
GAME
SUPPORT
YOUR TEAM 0
Wylie vs Van Alstyne
Friday Night Here 8 P.M.
1967 PIRATE ROSTER
Name & Position
John Addicks, B
D. Alexander, G
K. Bailey, C
R. Birkett, B
D. Bramlett, E
Dennis Bramlett, C
A. Brown, T
R. Burnett, B
L. Butler. E
B. Graf, G
J. Housewright, B
N. James, B
T. James, G
D. Lassiter, G
M. Martin, T
E. Maynard, B
L. Martinez, B
R. Pelton, E
L. Rogers, T
J. Schiefer, B
J. Shellnut, B
C. Simmons, T
B. Tarvln, G
D. Taylor, G
E. Tillett, T
G. Travis, E
J. Durst, G
Support These Firms Who Support The Team
U
lira illicit Service Sta.
Wylie News
Johnston, Inc.
First State Bank
Hi way Wrecking Yard
Groves Grain Co.
Ladylike Shop
Wylie Ins. Agency
H
Ol
F-f
dl
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The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1967, newspaper, September 7, 1967; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342501/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith Public Library.