The Rule Review and the Rochester Reporter (Rochester, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1969 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE 2, FEBRUARY 13, 1969
THE RULE REVIEW AND THE ROCHESTER REPORTER, ROCHESTER, TEXAS
The Rule Review
And The
Rochester Reporter
Phone 925-3331
Rochester, Texas 79544
Published Every Thursday
2nd Class Postage Paid at
Rochester, Texas 79544
Entered as Second Class matt-
er on the 1st day of July, 1925
at the Post Office, Rochester,
Texas, under the Act of Con-
gress of March 3, 1879.
Second Class Postage Paid at
Rochester, Texas
BOBCATS
Continued From Page 1
cats might stay cold picking up
only four points the first two
minutes. Then the full court
press began to pay off as first
Mike Summers, then Jimmy
Lisle and Summers again pick-
ed off passes for six straight
points to tie the score at 28
all. The pressing Cats kept
going and built a 38-34 lead
at the three-quarter mark.
The third quarter surge was
led by Lisle and Anderson with
8 points each and Lott with 4.
Significantly, all of Rule's third
quarter points came on field
goals as the Cats missed 4 of
4 from the foul line.
The Bobcats contined the fast
pace in the fourth quarter and
the lead mounted to twelve
points with 2 1/2 minutes to
play. Rule slowed the action
INCOME
TAX TIME
Bring in the forms you
get through the mail, for
your report.
»#########
Pete Huntsman
Rochester, Texas
down, and the Pirates, needing
the ball, were forced to foul.
This proved costly as the Pi-
rates had already lost high
scoring Russell Letz via the foul
route. First WeldonSpitzer then
Kenneth Jones and finally Ricky
Boles joined Letz on the bench
because of fouls.
The Bobcats were able to cash
in on only 9 of 19 from the foul
line in the fourth quarter, but
the loss of Letz cost the Pi-
rates on rebounding and the
others cost them both offen-
sively and defensively.
In the final analysis, it was
probably the Rule bench that
made the big difference in the
ball game. The second unit, Ed-
die Elmore, Alan Matysiak,
Kent LeFevre, Bill Jones, and
Benson Badley played the last
two minutes of the first quarter
and the first five minutes of the
second. They scored a valuable
8 points, but more importantly,
it kept the starters on the bench
and out of foul troubles. Both
Mike Summers and James An-
derson fouled out in the fourth
quarter. Donny Barbee and Le-
Fevre each had four and Lisle
three.
"The play of our second unit
seemed to give the starters a
lift and they played a much bet-
ter second half,” stated coach
Schatte. "Had the starting five
been in the entire first half, we
might have lost some of them
sooner. It could have made a
difference in the ball game.”
The Cats wind up district
play this week playing Paint
Creek at Rule on Tuesday be-
fore traveling to Weinert Fri-
day for the District finale.
*****
HADLEY
Continued From Page 1
chairman of the United Fund
Drive.
Survivors include his wife;
one daughter, Mrs. Gerry Hag-
gard of Lubbock; one son, Bill
of Beaumont; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Hadley of Tex-
aco, N. M.; one brother, John
of Texaco; two sisters, Mrs.
Marvin Rohovec of Alamogor-
do, N. M. and Mrs. Stan Utter-
back of Heggerman, N. M.
The family requests that me-
morials be made to some fund
at either Munday or Goree
Methodist Church.
Aoto, Trucks and
Tractor Parts
and Accessories
Complete Line of
Gates Hoses And Fan Belts
Await Auto Supply
Phone 5961 — Res. 7051
Munday, Texas
Let Us Salute The
Leaders Of
Tomorrow . . . Today!
DURING
NATIONAL
FFA WEEK
February 16 - 22
We are grateful for the efforts put
forth by you and your leaders, FFA
Chapter of America.
Love Hdwe. & Furn.
ROCHESTER, TEXAS
WHERE THERE IS A DOLL there is a flock of FFA boys. As you can see, these FFA
boys and their sweetheart are all smiles. These are. thej^aders and officers of the Roch-
ester FFA, and their sweetheart Martha Ann Hicks. From left, advisor, Lowell Freeman;
president, Keith Gauntt; vice-president, Roger Webb; reporter, Tommy Byrd; secretary,
Chris Fletcher; sentinel, Sid Smart; and treasurer, Tony Hollingsworth. These boys will
take an active part in FFA week which is February 16-22.
DATE NIGHT
Continued From Page 1
Martha Nell Chambers, W. H.
Patterson and Karen, Dick Rob-
erson and Janis, Grady New-
som and Kay, Rev. Aubrey
Headstream and Darra, J. D.
Holmes and Rita. Special guests
were Misses, Susan Eskew and
Peggy Henry. Mrs. Louise
Chambers is Chapter Advisor.
After the dinner, Darra Head-
stream as Chapter 4th vice-
president directed the group in
games.
CAUGHT with a mouth-full of food is Grady Newsom and
his daughter Kay, and Dee Hicks and Martha Ann. They
were attending the Daddy-Date Night given by the Roch-
ester FHA girls, for their fathers.
BI-DISTRICT
Continued From Page 1
ceed the varsity contest begin-
ning at 6 p.m.
A second ball game is sched-
uled for Friday February 21st
but right now it is up in the
air.
"We have scheduled a game
with Throckmorton for the 21st
to be held at Rule. This is ten-
tative because they haven’t
clinched their district cham-
pionship yet,” commented
coach Schatte. "If it turns out
that they don’t win the cham-
pionship, we will have to try to
find another game somewhere
else.”
The "B” team game will start
at 7 p.m. with the varsity game
to follow.
Mrs. LeFevre
Makes Dean’s
Honor List
CISCO JUNIOR 'COLLEGE -
The Dean's List for the fall
NOT INTERESTED in the photographer were Alton Byrd
and Jeanie Haney and W. H. Patterson and Karen Sander-
son. By the way, just what do you suppose the FHA girls
served at that banquet to keep their daddys so busy eat-
ing?
dent
Mrs. Lois LeFeyre.
Criteria for making the
Dean’s List are: no grade less
than "C”; at least 12 semester
hours of academic courses; and
a grade point average of 2.500
or better, under the 3-point
system. (3 points per hour for
each "A”, 2 points for each
"B”, andl point for each "C”.
Announcement of the list was
made by Ralph Glenn, Dean of
CJC.
sf; sfc afc sfc
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Egger and
Kenneth of Morton visited last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Emmitt Cross.
AGRICU LTU REa Dynamic.Cliallenging
H
ST
J
<4ski
/VI
icoul
FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA
'phepcztMuj Jom&ttaut
We take this opportunity to congratulate the
Future Farmers of America during . . .
National FFA Week
February 16-22
Rochester
Cotton Warehouse
JR. HIGH
Continued From Page 1
and a halftime of 17-7 with
Rochester all the way. The
third quarter of play ended
28-11 and the final score was
Rochester 34 and O'Brien 21.
Debbie Beauchamp hit 15:Shar-
on Foster meshed 9 followed
by Susan Stegemoeller with 8,
and Melissa Roberson with 4.
The B-team also played some.
Carmen Conn was high for
O’Brien with 11 points.
Thursday afternoon the
O’Brien teams will invade our
courts with an attempt to get
vengeance for the past losses.
Plans now are that the fifth and
sixth grade teams will begin
play at 4:30 and the other games
will follow as near an hour apart
as possible. The fifth and sixth
grade boys will play at 5:30 with
the A-string girls at 6:30 and
A-string boys at 7:30.
Beginning next Tuesday night
Feb. 18, the Rochster Junior
High boys’ and girls’teams will
be entered in the District Tour-
nament at Paint Creek.
The Rochester girls will play
Old Glory, Tuesday night at
6:20 p.m. and the boys will
play the following game also
with Old Glory about 7:30 p.m.
The winners of these two games
will play the winners of Rule
and Goree games at 6:20 and
about 7:30 p.m. Friday. The
finals will be played Saturday
night beginning at 7:20 p.m.
with the girls and boys at about
with the girls, and boys at
about 8:30 p.m.
This tournament is what these
youngsters have worked toward
all basketball season, so they
w^ll be putting their best toward
a District victory. "Back
them.”
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bell had
as visitors Saturday in their
home to help celebrate Mrs.
Bell’s birthday, Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Bell of Haskell; Rev.
and Mrs. Lennol Hester ofSey-
mour; Jimmie Alvis and Mrs.
Earlene Austin and Todd of
Denton; and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Alvis of Rochester. Mrs. Alvis
prepared most of the birthday
dinner.
*****
Gwen McGuire of ACC in
Abilene spent the weekend with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ocie McGuire and Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Martin. She also visited
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Scoggins.
*****
CALL IN YOUR NEWS
We Salute Our
Future Farmers
Of America
During . . .
National
Future Farmers
Of America Week
February 16-22
Michaels' Service Station
ROCHESTER, TEXAS
Just Arrived
Spring Shoes
7.95
& Up
Colors: Bone, White, Pale Pink
Shop Early For Best Selection
Factory Outlet
KNOX CITY, TEXAS
ROCHESTER
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The Rule Review and the Rochester Reporter (Rochester, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1969, newspaper, February 13, 1969; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth982332/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.