Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1983 Page: 4 of 18
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Page 4-A
COLEMAN COUNTY CHRONICLE
Bluecats Brace For Clyde Invasion Friday
By Stan Brudney versus a football game. But
When Clyde's Bulldogs Ron Taylor’s strong boys
hit town this Friday, you will invade Hufford Field
might think there is a in an attempt to notch
weight-lifting nfeet here their third straight non-
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214 E. Walnut Coleman, Texas
district win in 1983 over
the Bluecats.
The Dogs have disposed
of Brady 22-15 and East-
land 16-12 thus far and now
are exchanging their har
bells for shoulder pads in
setting their sights on
Randy Smith’s Cats.
In the meantime, the
Cats are licking their
wounds after last Friday's
disappointing 7-6 loss to
Winters here. “We were
disappointed with our kid's
effort”, said Smith. “Our
coaching staff counted 71
breakdowns against Win-
ters”. “I can say this
though. They're is de-
finitely gonna be a differ-
ent attitude on the field
this Friday night."
Cat fans will see a few
changes against Clyde.
Senior wingback Jody Balrr
is questionable at this
point and probably will be
replaced by sophomore
speedster Speedy Hollo-
way. Senior Chris Lee will
move to the split end
position. Senior David
Rogers will move from his
usual linebacking spot to
defensive tackle/ "I expect
sophomore Cameron Nor-
ris and fresnman tailback
Michael Childress will see
action as well," stated
Smith. “We're still trying
to find us a football team
before district play”, added
the Cats’ second year head
mentor.
Clyde’s '83 prospects
look mighty promising.
They have 14 starters back
from last year's squad. As
in years past, they have
been engaged in an intense
weight lifting and strength
program to prepare for
their challenger's' role in
District 7-AAA with the
Breck's and the Stam-
ford’s. Across the front
offensive wall, Clyde h^s
Blackwell (171), Ison (201),
Timms (220), Gordon (225),
Huddleston (180), Park
(200) and Wilkerson (195).
Rob Moore, a 203 pound
junior, runs from the full-
back position.
The Dogs mix up their
offense very well, running
and passing at about a
60/40 ratio. Junior Terry
Broadfoot is very capable
at the quarterback slot.
Sophomore Ismael Carrion
is a speed merchant at
tailback.
The series between
Clyde and Coleman, dating
back to 1970, has been a
fairly even one. Big Blue
has the edge 8-5 during the
stretch, winning in con-
vincing fashion last year
47-6 to bretdc a two game
losing strep*.
Smith’s gridders face a
stiff challenge Friday
night. Yes, Clyde will be
tough but even more im-
portantly, a step toward,
cohesion is a must.. i it
has been lacking against
Early and Winters. This county players have been
season thus far has been a elevated to the limelight.
stark contrast to the 1982
campaign. The Cats began
like “a house a fire" last
year only to suffer a frus-
trating finish in district
play. After two weeks in
September '83, the house is
virtually intact.
Contrary to what some
area fans would lead you to
believe, all is- not lost!
‘Two games does not a
season make" ... the Cats
are a senior ball club with a
talent ladened lineup and
coach Randy Smith knows
he has three more non-
district games to find his
District 8-AAA contender.
After all, Bluecat fans only
have to recall last year's
"split season” disappoint-
ment. I have a feeling
Smith and the '83 Cats
“will be there” when the
bell rings!
Our congratulations to
county gridiron entries
Santa Anna and Mozelle on
their fast starts ... both
are 2-0 with convincing
victories. Too, eongrats to
Santa Anna LB James
Bass upon being selected
“defensive player of the
week” in Class A by the
Abilene Reporter-News.
Bass made 11 unassisted
tackles and six assisted
tackles during the Moun-
ties lopsided win over
Throckmorton. It’s the
The Bluecat varsity con-
test begins at 8:00 p.m.
Friday night at Hufford
Field. Jimmy Taylor’s jun-
ior varsity squad plays at
Clyde tonight (Thurs-
day) at 7:00 p.m. The
Coleman, Texas, September 15, 1983
Methodist Center for Re-
tired Citizens in Abilene.
Chris Spence, Administra-
tor, served as Program
Chairman and was assisted
by Kayla Fowler, Program
Specialist with West Cen-
tral Texas Council of
Governments.
A film was shown on
several victims, describing
how this disease degene-
rated their minds and
eventually their physical
Holiday Hill
Group To
Abilene Meet
Seven employees of Holi-
day Hill Nursing Home
attended the meeting on
“Alzheimer’s Disease” held
Tuesday evening at 7 p.m.
at the Sears Memorial
zrtfssssChurch
.7th graders see action
at 7:00 while the 8th grade
contest follows.
COUNTY SLATE-FrfcUy
Moran at Talpa-Centennial
\Novice at Mozelle
^anta Anna at Rising Star
strict game)
OTHER GAMES
OF INTEREST
Ballinger at Brady
Granbury at Comanche
Llano at Fredericksburg
Marble Falls at Hays Con-
solidated
Abilene Wylie at Jim Ned
DISTRICT 8-AAA
STANDINGS
Burnet 2-0-0; Llano 2-0-
0; Coleman 1-1-0; Brady
1- 1-0; Comanche 1-1-0;
Marble Falls 0-2-0.
BLUECAT SCORING
Jody Barr 2-0-12 (touch-
downs, extra points and
total points); Keith Neal
2- 0-12; and Vince Hubbard
1-3-9.
MIRED IN DEBT
Don’t get younelf hope-
lessly mired in debt by
spending what you tell
second week in a row that your ^r‘en<^s 70U ma^e-
i met Tim Mm* HiiMhh Stan lun Mtlmal duMNytM nwar.
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J. E. Stevens Co.
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Continues
Book Study
Monday night, Sept. 12,
the Letha Saunders Mis-
sionary Group met in the
Fellowship Hall at First
Baptist Church with s 13
members present. v
Mrs. Bobbie Lee Gard-
ner presided over the
meeting. Under curr^t
business new officers were
approved. The hamburger
cookout at the park in the
late afternoon of Septem-
ber 26th was discussed. At
this time the new officers
for the coming year will be
installed.
Secretary Mrs. Virginia
McHorse had the roll call
and minutes of the last
meeting were read and
approved. The offerings
for the State Missions
(Mary Hill Davis) were
being turned in to the
secretary.
Miss Flora Dee Daugh-
try gave the program. This
was a continuation of the
book, “The Gifted Woman I
Am” which was given by
Miss Daughtry in August.
Several topics were intro-
duced and discussion fol-
lowed by the group. To
name a few; “Gifts of
Intellect and Faith"; “The
Gift of Prophecy"; "The
Gift of Wisdom"; “The Gift
of Knowledge”; "The Gift
of Exhortation”; ‘The Gift
of Discernment"; “Gifts of
Unusual Nature"; and
many more.
Miss Carrie Howard ser-
ved as hostess and present
for the meeting were
Mmes. Evelyn Phillips, Lil-
lie Laird, Virginia Mc-
Horse, Bobbie Lee Gard-
ner, Mary Trimble, Ruth
Hext, Lula Byerly, Gladys
Driskill, Maurine Blair,
Peggy Garrett and Misses
Flora Dee Daughtry and
Letha Saunders.
other members of their
families.
Mr. Spence pointed out
the importance of Society
being more aware of the
early detection of these
symptoms and perhaps be-
ing able to prevent the
disease from advancing so
rapidly. He further stress-
ed the understanding and
emotional support needed
by the relatives and
friends of those affected.
There are tentative
meeting dates being set up
for the future, on such
topics as, "Resources
Available in Abilene",
“Medicare and Medicaid",
“Legal, Mental/Emotional
Aspects" and 'The For-
mation of Alzheimer’s Sup-
port Group" in Abilene.
Announcement and more
information will be made
available soon by the
Media for such meeting
dates. There was an esti-
mated 130 people in atten-
dance.
Those attending from
Coleman were Novella Gil-
breath, Administrator;
Loretta Fenton, Assistant
Administrator; Toni Ted-
dlie, Director of Nurses;
LVN’s Judy Kenney and
Marva Ann Baker; aides
Mildred Coffey and Connie
Colvin. More of Holiday
Hill employees plan to
attend in the future.
Bob Gordons
Attend Party
Bob and Louise Gordon
of Valera were in Del Rio
over the weekend for the
retirement party for Doug
McGraw, retired post-
master.
The main banquet was at
the La Macarena, CD.
Acuna, Mexico.
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Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1983, newspaper, September 15, 1983; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth731787/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.