The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1983 Page: 4 of 26
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J
I
STATE CAPITAL
HIGHLIGHTS
Letters From
Our Readers
3•
with it had had their fill.
485-3264.
31
MEMBER 1983
Th
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
Nettie Swearingen,
Reception and Bookkeeping
Geraldine Abel, Wanda Maness and Dessie Mae Zaskoda
Charles Abel, Cindy Einkauf,
Plant Personnel
C WfW- 492 8838
2
animals.
fresh air.
6:00 p.m., 865 5669.
r
The Scene
Has Ended
Those of us who have watched the several
Orders Election
Contracting
Remodeling
SEALY, TEXAS
Sunday, March 13
1:00 p.m.
A
So,
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
DAN RATLIFF
Office and Home 885'7346
NK
si
Phone
tor, »495. 335 4848.
(713) 885-2077
eeegeeeeeweeeseeeeeeewsgal
885-6043.
312
885-2612
7155, Wallis.
IE
published next week.
V
• Will Deliver
$
560
A
A
*
Water Heaters
Stoves and Ovens
Heaters and Furnaces
$ 66.00- 72.00
68.00- 74.00
63.00- 66.00
60.00- 63.50
pular.
Last
Fan Motors and Blowers
Lighting
Fans and Vents
$ 73.00- 77.00
90.00- 94.00
78.00- 84.00
63.00- 66.00
61.50- 65.50
78.00- 83.00
Why the Inhumanity?
By Truman McMahan
ALU POOS
MUST Be
ON LEASH
3704
Gebhardt
Mike Reznicek
Post Office
Box 416
FOUR
THE SEALY NEWS
Thursday, March 3,1983
FOR SALE - 33,800 BTU COM
mercial window unit air condition
ar, runs parfact, original cos
*900, win taka *200. Call 478
for House Bill 38 to raise
the drinking age to 21 in
Texas, as 13 other states
recently have done.
George F. Bass, member
Brazos Valley MADD
(Mothers Against Drunk Drivers)
For years Red allowed no one to ap-<
proach it except the person it saw leaving
its food daily for several months. Gradu-
ally, Red grew a little more trustful of two t
or three people it saw daily, but it always >
shrank from contact and seldom wagged'
its tail in welcome to any human being.
Although Red grew to be a big dog, t
perhaps 60 pounds, it allowed other dogs, *
no matter how small, to subdue it and to •
abuse it. Red never ate until all other dogs'
brought the issue again into
daylight when he warned
that if oil prices drop far
enough, it may be impossi-
ble to balance the Texas.
budget.
By Lyndell Williams
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
Cattle Report: Estimated receipts 250 compared with 185 last
week and 91 a year ago. Represented feeder classes steady to 1.00
higher. Slaughter cows steady to firm. Few slaughter bulls steady.
Trading active and all classes met with a broad demand.
Wednesday's estimates were 750 cattle and calves, and 300 hogs.
FEEDER STEERS;
Maybe every dog has his day, but it
cannot be the dog that is abandoned by its
owner.
You see the hopeless animals every-
where in the country, standing or crawling
beside roads, waiting for the car or pickup
truck from which they were kicked by un-
feeling owners who no longer want to sup-
port their best friends.
If you see them soon after they are
kicked out, they may be alert, even friend-
ly, listening for an owner who will not
come again. Then when they get weaker
from hunger and thirst, they slink and
crawl away, afraid of human beings who
have abused them.
Everyone will agree that abuse of chil-
dren is a major crime, one that deserves
major penalties; but what about the peo-
ple who abandon dumb animals to a ling-
ering painful life that ends in slow death?
Don’t they deserve something?
Dogs cannot fend for themselves. They
are totally dependent on the man they try
to befriend.
There are laws against abandoning
dogs, but have you ever seen them en-
forced anywhere but in larger cities? Sel-
dom do people care about abandoned and
starving dogs, except for a few softhearted
do-gooders.
Once I was a friend of a dog after it
was found when it was a pup, standing
beside a highway on which its brother (or
sister) had recently been crushed.
Rescued, the pup grew into a beautiful
Red German police dog, but one that was
cowed for all the 10 or 12 years of its exist-
ence.
The most impressive thing about Red,
the abandoned dog, was that it never
learned to, play, not with friendly human
beings or with other dogs. It was totally
beaten.
$ 41.50- 46.00
47.50
38.00- 42.00
33.00- 38.00
Large frame no. 1,480-550 lbs..........
medium frame no. 1,300-325 lbs........
350-400lbs. ........................
few small frame no. 1,500-550 lbs.......
large frame no. 2,475-625 lbs.......
medium frame no. 2,325-375 lbs........
FEEDER HEIFERS:
medium frame no. 1, 300-400 lbs........
medium frame no. 1 and 2,200-250 lbs. .
medium and large frame no. 2. 300-400 lbs.
400-500 lbs.........................
SLAUGHTER COWS:
utility 2-3............................
few up to....................fr
cutter 1-2............................
canner and low cutter..................
SLAUGHTER BULLS:
yield gradel-TIMMBW 163. .........
HIGHWAY 36, NORTH, SEALY
Monday Sales
DIRTWORK —'Culverts, Drives,
Septic Systems, Etc.
LEON NOACK'S
8th Annual Registered Horned Hereford Sale
Malinowski
Maintenance Service
Sales, Service and Installation
Electrical
CONSTRUCTION
Repair
Fresh, and Kids
We met a family that has just moved
near Sealy.
The parents said they moved out of !;
Houston so their kids could get some fresh •
air occasionally. Well, sir, they said the •
TV went on the blink the other day, and ’
their kids finally went out and got some
financing for a subsidized
retirement community in
Sealy, Houston Corpora-
tion of Greater Houston
acquired another site, Lord
said.
Farmers Home officials
have stipulated that the
Capps Maintenance Service
Gn8 & SdllG'uWG
HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING
357-2460
885-3718
LARRY CAPP. Owner
LICENSED AND BONDED
Henry Furman
992-3776
H&R BLOCK
The Income Tax Specialist
Open 9:00 a.M. te 5:00 p.m. - Monday through Saturday
115 East Main Street — 234-3420
Eagle Lake
As required by law, the
Wallis-Orchard Board of.
Education has ordered a
trustee election for April 2.0
The order calls for the;
election of members for-
BULLDOZER
CUSTOM WORK
Land Clearing
Tanks Built, Etc.
with Cub D5 Dozer
CONTACT.
The News, a wealth ofe
valuable money-saving;
ideas every week. Plus the <
big food ads contain a"
number of food store
bargains. Cut the high cost,
of living down to size with a *
Sealy News subscription.
For convenient home deli-"
‘ very (by post) dial 885-
1561_________________
eepeeeeeeeeenseneeeeesneeeeeeegeeeeee
ALL SIZES QUILTS FOR BALE -
Also quilting done in my home. Cal
342-8406 anytime or after 6:01
a
•II
Robert Havran, Claudia Janecek, Herbert Kollatschny,
___________Cecilia Luedecke, Jay Luedecke and Luke Michaelis
The News reserves the right to classify correctly any advertisement, to
delete objectionable words or phrases or refuse to publish any advertise-
ment believed to be offensive to others.________________________________
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which may occur in the columns of The
Sealy News, will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention
of the publishers.
The News welcomes expressions of all viewpoints from readers. Letters
should be kept as brief as possible and are subject to condensation. They
must include signature and valid mailing address. Pseudonyms and intials
will not be used. Because of the volume of mail received, unpublished in-
dividual letters cannot be acknowledged. Send to LETTERS TO THE
NEWS, III Main Street, P. O. Drawer 3S0, Sealy, Texas 77373.
No charge is made for publication of notices of church or other public
gatherings where no admission is charged. When admission is charged or
when goods or wares of any kind are offered for sale The News regular
advertising rates will be applied.__________________________________________
The publishers are not responsible for copy omissions or typographical
errors which may occur other than to correct them in the next issue after it
is brought to their attention and In no case do the publishers hold
themselves liable for damages further than the amount received by them
for actual space covering the error. The right is reserved to reject or edit
all advertising copy. Advertising orders are accepted on this basis only.
WATER WELL DRILLING
Deep and Shallow
KENNETH (PETE) WENDT
Dittribatar far GaoU and Fairbanitt Harte Pumps
WENDT WELL SERVICE
(713) 732-5907
Mail Address: Cat Spring, Texas 78933
Selling 42 serviceable ege bulls, 4 cows with calves end 2 bred cows.
At the ranch located 4 miles south of Rockdole, Texas on FM 908.
512-446-3652
Port City Report
Furnished by
Texas Department of Agriculture/Livestock Market News Branch
years’ continuing segments of television’s
M*AS*H have seen the final show. Whether,
liked their'"pYesenlatlbffsY or Whether ou ever
Call
865-3880
» w
TEA LEAF ROOM RESTAURAM1
Satering service for your parties
benquets, anniversaries, busines
(Bootings, and rehearsal dinners
Dol 885 3759. Seely.
PROFESSION Al7rESIDEBTIAI
and commercial steam cleaning. A
J Smith Furniture and Floor Co. -
885-3592.
GOOD LEASES ARE CONE B
pummer. I have excellent duel
spring turkey and quail lease
now. Don't wait. Cal Mr. Marla
at 1-777-9686. a
--,
LOT RENOVATION SALE - NEW
and used portable sheds. No raa
sonable offer turned down
Morgan Budding, 1-10 at Barker
But too many hands are
out asking for state money
to let the issue off the hook,
including prison construc-
tion, highway construction
and the Unemployment
Compensation Fund.
In fact, Texas Employ-
ment Commission member
Ken Clapp told the Senate
last week that the 1982 tax
hike endorsed by Gov. Bill
Clements was way itoo
short. Texas owes the
federal government $275
million and is falling deeper
into debt, because the
increase was inadequate.
College Construction
The legislative scrap for
---
— TM. .
--------/
you
evel
ill
: For Sale
2 and 2% inch .
: Tubular Pipaa
Qoleman M
That dog remained a powerful witness 3
all the years of its life against the person •
who had abandoned it and its brother •
beside a busy highway. 2
Why don’t owners who no longer want 3
their dogs do the humane thing and end 3:
their lives speedily instead of abandoning >
them to starve slowly and painfully?
A quick death is not what the dogs’.;!
owners want, apparently. They throw the"
dogs out and thereby endanger other mo- T;
torists and animals.
Even if there should be no possibility ;
of an abandoned dog becoming rabid, !;
there is no excuse for man’s inhumanity to !>
dogs. Such men who abandon dogs •
deserve punishment, and laws against ’,
their acts should be enfored.
Those who abandon animals to die do 1
not believe in law or order. They are crimi- ‘
nals themselves. Their victims are dumb 1
Established 1887
THE SEALY NEWS
(USPS 487-260)
111 Main Street (713) 885-3562 P.O. Drawer 480
_________SEALY, TEXAS 77474-0480_________
Entered as second class mail matter
In the post office at Sealy, Texas
Under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897
Second-class postage paid at Sealy, Texas
revenues was no more
evident than in the House
last week when members
trimmed $50 million off
another necessary item:
college construction. The
long awaited compromise
on the construction fund
was originally set for $125
million. The bill which now
faces the Senate left intact
the permanent fund which
provides dollars to the
University of Texas and
Texas A&M University
Systems.
If the search for dollars is
intensified, legislators may
seriously consider sharing
the sacred cow fund with 17
less-rich state universities.
But that fund is replenished
with proceeds from state oil
lands, and is likely to be
impacted by oil prices.
DWI Legislation
If talk of tax increases is
unpalatable, the most
popular subject at the
Capitol is reform of the
DWI laws. The broad-
based citizens group, Mo-
thers Against Drunk Dri-
vers (MADD), have spurred
legislative reform for nearly
every aspect of DWI, and
legislators find it an easy
program to endorse.
Speaker Lewis, however,
caught a bit of heat from
the group last week, which
claims he has doomed
several proposals by assign-
ing them to a Liquor
Regulation Committee
stacked with members
sympathetic to the liquor
industry.
The heat pushed Lewis to
speak out that some of the
DWI bills were “frills,”
such as raising the drinking
age from 19 to 21 and
banning open containers in
cars. Lewis said unless he
becomes convinced those
measures will get drunks off
the road, he will oppose
them.
Capitol Apartments
g
Program Credited in
Rise of Corn Prices
The Agriculture Depart-
ment credited the new
payment-in-kind program
with pushing up wholesale
prices for corn and
predicted the increases will
continue into the summer,
indicating consumers even-
tually will be paying more.
The new program is
intended to lower planted
acreage of corn by asking
farmers to leave some of
their land idle in return for
payment in form of surplus
crops they can sell to
traders.————-----------
In Capitol halls folks
debate the catchy issues of
the session such as DWI
reform, parimutuel betting
and water regulation — but
in backrooms they quietly
discuss what few want to
do: raise taxes.
The falling price of oil is
predicted to help consu-
mers, lower inflation, and
possibly lower interest
rates, but it will wreak
havoc with Texas oil
production that normally
fills state coffers.
For every drop of $1 in
the price of a barrel of oil,
Texas government loses $40
million off the state’s
earnings from the oil
production tax.
When legislators con-
vened on Capitol Hill two
months ago, they already
knew that state money was
tight. The debate then was
whether to cut services and
spending or pass some sort
of a tax hike. The tax most
likely to be raised was the
gasoline tax which funds
state highway construction
and repair.
But OPEC’s recent
actions which have lowered
oil prices are causing
legislators to doubt whether
spending cuts will be
enough.
Two months ago, Lt.
Gov.. Bill Hobby, who
heads the budget board
which oversees all state
spending, predicted a tax
hike was necessary —
causing many to wonder
whether he was courageous
or uncautious for saying
what was politically unpo-
FOR SALE - 1873 FREIGHTLIN
ar 318 Detroit, *14,000; 40 foo
reefer trailer, *8,000; extra 3/8
detroit engine, *1,000; 865
9552, if not answer, 865-3860.
21
OFFICE SUPPLIES, WIDE SE
lection. Come in end browse. Tht
Seely News. 885-3562.
FOR SALE “ CONOVER PIANC
end Odyssey II video game Cal
after 6:00 pm., 685-6862. an
NEED CASH7 WE BUY GOLD
silver, diamonds, scrap gold
pocket watches, etc. See Reeve:
House of Treasures, 118 Man
Street, 885 7012, 885 6136. r
NEED Fr7e FIREWOOD - ALI
you do is cut it up. 885-2307. an
WANTED- CAR POOL TO WES
leyn Greenway Plaza. Call aft*
OAKS: Project
Ready for Tenants
CONTINUED from Page 1
eligible. Area church mem-
bers have reportedly agreed
to sponsor some residents
who do not have relatives
living nearby. Also to be
, mem. eligible, an individual must
Hikes Inevitable. have an annual income no
Speaker Gib Lewis still Capitol Apartments higher than $8,600 and a
opposes a tax hike and says . Lewis is also, facing heat couple can have an income
. . there are plenty of by. refurbishing the no more than $9,000.
Drunken Driving alternatives available. If Speaker’s Capitol apart- Persons not eligible for
... — , , revenues drop low enough, ment to the tune of $60,000, subsidy will pay $395 for a
Bill Endorsed the Legislature'might prefer but he said I16 will use it one bedroom unit or $516
to write-a one-year budget only for entertaining and for two bedroom units. All
A coalitiion of groups instead of the traditional late night work. He plans to units are expected to be
found them amusing or entertaining doesn't really seeking tougher penalties two-year budget. live in his Austin residence, occupied by subsidized
matter. The fact is that after so many years another for driving while intoxi- But too many hands are Hobby, though, went tenants.
era has come to an end as the cast of M*A*S‘H said cated threw up a united out asking for state money several steps ahead, and Mrs. Walker said that
f.r<.wAll tn one another and went their separate front in support of a bill to let the issue off the hook, announced that his Capitol tenants will pay 30 percent
farewell to one another and went tnei sepa sponsored by Sen. Bill including prison construe- apartment which burned a of their income for rent,
ways. For them the war in Korea was finally over. Sarpalius, D-Amarillo, tion, highway construction month ago will be con- less $46 a month for
Too often the tragedy of war was brought out which would raise fines, and the Unemployment verted to staff offices. utilities. Earlier it was
realistically by the portrayals of stars, making one eliminate deferred adjudi Compensation Fund. Advlce and consent statedthat3of the units
realize that war is tragic. The humor injected into aetondantsow 05 men cohmrssasn concerning gubernato- haanesrardwingnubsdsids:°
the segments helped ease that feeling of hurt and blood tests to be used as Ken Clapp told the Senate rial appointments, the initially. The Oaks was to
horror. evidence in a trial and allow last week that the 1982 tax Senateconfirmed.Bayior
Mondays final T p . ' offense hikesendot was wav' Bill ner McCall0 totherexas
sad, as the cast left the scene which many fans had The b ill was endorsed by short Texas owes the Judicial Council, and gave
come to know regularly.- These people will be Col Jim Adams, director federai government $275 prelimary approval to
missed because after having watched them for of the state Department of million and is falling deeper housewife utility com-
many years, whether on a regular basis or only oc- Public Safety; the Texas into debt, because the missonevf88YeHosvn.o
casionally, they have become friends. CommissiononsAlohalinm increase was inadequate. ca roe “““
So long, Hawkeye, Col. Potter, Hot Lips, and Drunk Drivers. College Construction insurance board.
all the rest. It's been nice knowing you. The legislative scrap for Unconfirmed appointees
-------———- who face difficulty in the
Senate are:
—John D. Stover of
Nacogdoches who might be
bumped from the Texas
Water Commission in favor
of an as yet unnamed West
Texan.
—Lias “Bubba” Steen of
Cuero might quit the Texas
Employment Commission
post to avoid rejection and
accept another position.
Tower Running
Six years ago U. S. Sen.
John Tower narrowly
squeaked a win over
Democrat Bob Krueger,
and speculation had it he
might not run again in
1984. But stopping just
short of formally announc-
ing his re-election candi-
dacy, Tower said he will not
give up the seat, and
doesn’t expect GOP new-
comer Phil Gramm to
challenge him.
Tower said the Democra-
tic sweep in November was
not d signal to return to a
liberal Congress, “but as a
signal that we have to speed
up the job we (GOP) started
in 1981."
week Hobby
FOR SALE - USED LAWNMOW
an. We buy lawnmowers, mini
bikes, go-karts, tillers Lawnmow
ea repaired. Chuck's Trading Post
1970 FM 1458, San Felipe, 885
2885. a
WEDDINGN INVITATIONS, AN
nouncements, nepkins, thank ym
cords. The Seely News, 885
3562.
a ay a e e a * —^a a » e a a ■ e *—*******—*———■
FOR SALE - A COTfoN MAT
tress and springs. Fall size. Col
after 8:00 p.m, 885 3038. an
eebeeeeeeneceeveeeeeeeeseeeegeeeeeececee
FOR SALE - IB FT. Low-BOY
trader, 6,000 lb. axle. 885-6164
J/V
FOR SALE- COMMERCIAL IQ
gallon deep fryer, gas operated
very good condition, *375. Col
478 7155, ask for Willie or Alan
FOR SALE - SWEET POTA
toes. T. D. Cook, 346 Reinhard
R|L, 865-2430, Bellville. .
FOR SALE*- BY OWNER, 1982
Morgan budding, 10x16, *850
or best offer. Evenings an
Weekends, 885-6606. ar
FIR SALE OR REIT - 1882
travel trailer, 8*40,1 Bedroom
furniture included, pork on you
own lot, evenings and weekends
815 6606. m
eemeeeeceeeeceeee woe—oa aaaae-awat
FOR SALE - TRAILER, 8*24
3- axles, flot bed, *1600
885-7137. an
*^Mee»**a*«*«*«*«t*«**e**e*H|«**«*«M<
MOW AVAILABLE - THERMAI
adding machine poper - 3
pecks *2.15. The Seely News, t
•epeeeeeeeeecceeeeeeeeeeeecsersnneener
LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUW
sheets for sale. 28% x ant
24%” x36" size, 25* eoch
2b%x22%” size, 2 for 25'. Tht
Seely News. ।
edeeebeeeeeeeseeseeseneemeeeeeeeeeeeene
DUALITY SERVICE INSTALLA
tion - fine carpets, linoleum
coved formica drainboards, spray
pointing. A. J. Smith Furniture am
Floor Co., 865 3292, Bellville .
eepeeeeeeeeeeeeeesseeeeeeeseneeeeeeeeee
SACRIFICE - WURLITZER CO
lonial Spinet piano, *495; '7(
Dotsun, *1495; GE 22' refrigera
have been financed through non-profit corporation firs
the Farmers Home Admi- complete The Oaks before ,
nistration, a U.S. Depart- building a sister project,
ment of Agriculture pro- Lord said.
gram designed to increase The corporation plan*
housing options in rural to start construction on!
communities with less than Silver Lake Retirement'
10,000 residents. Community, a $1.36 mil-
However, after the non- lion, 44-unit sister project
profit corporation acquired on Main Street in Sealy in.
the six.-acre site at 729 July. Farmers Home wil
Columbus Road, HUD provide a one percent loan,
invited proposals for a 202 which will enable the,
allocation and listed Austin corporation to rent one-
County in the request for bedroom units for $210. .
proposals. Many of the residents at;
Tom Lord, executive Silver Lake would be!
director, applied for financ- eligible for federal rent;
ing for The Oaks. subsidies.
HUD committed funds ----—:----- 7
\ before the Farmers Home 1Ay 112 A_ 1,5
Administration acted on the W allis-Urchard /
application for the Sealy
project. When Farmers School Board
Home later committed —
} positions III, VI, and VII.!
Position III it vacant,;
position VI is currently held!
by Adolph Stricker, Jr.,;
and position VII is held by’
i Daniel Prihoda. >
The policy states: The;
school board will be comp-;
prised of three members!
from the former Wallis dis-;
trict, three members from:
the former Orchard district,
" and one member-at-large.<
Position I shall be district-!
wide; positions II, IV, and'
VI, shall be from the!
former Wallis district; and
positions III, V, and VII,
shall be from the former
Orchard district. Anyone
wishing to run for a posi-"
tion should live in that par-;'
ticular area. This is part of!
a “gentlemen’s agreement"!
and is not intended to:
supercede the law, but is in!
J the school board policy to;
promote harmony, and to,
provide equal representa-"
tion throughout the district?
Candidates could file at the,
district administration of-;
fice at 6815 Ouyler Street,
through March 2, from 8:00 1
a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
; 425 Fifth St.
I
! Sealy, Texas 77474
Raise Drinking Age
The main cause of death
PUBLISHED EVER Y THURSDA Y MORNING among young people 16 to
_ e . A, . 21 years old is alcohol-re-
By The Sealy News, Inc. lated automobile accidents.
Wilma Petrusek, Mescal Soloman, Earl Luedecke Perhaps because they are
— ■ learnina to drink and to
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: In Austin County, $9.00 per year; outside h. ame time
Austin County, in Texas $11.00 per year; outside Texas, $13.00 per arve at Ine same ume:
year. drivers between the ages of
-------------------------— -----——— 16 and 24 cause 44 percent
NOTICES OF CHANGE OF ADDRESS should be mailed to The Sealy f f • V, . .
Newt, Inc., P. O. Drawer 480, Sealy, Texas 77474-0480. 01 Iata nigntuime acono-
----------------------------———-------- realted crashes, although
Thursday, March 3, 1983 they make up only 22
------------- percent of licensed drivers.
In Texas in 1981, more
drivers (276) died at the age
of 19 in motor vehicle
traffic accidents than at any
other age, followed by 265
deaths among 20-year-olds,
although ten older ages had
more licensed drivers on the
road than the 19- and
20-year-olds. These Texas
figures include both alco-
hol-related and non-alco-
hol-related traffic acci-
dents, but statistics show
that 58 percent of teenage
drivers killed in car crashes
nationwide had alcohol in
their blood, and in 43
percent of them the level
was high enough to make
the victims legally drunk..
The President’s Commis-
sion on Drunk Driving
recommended that states
raise the drinking age to 21,
and in eight states where
that has been done there
was a 28 reduction in
nighttime fatal accidents
involving 18- and 21-year-
olds.
8,000 young people die in
our country every year in
drinking-related accidents.
_______________________________________________ If you want to save some
F ~ young Texans, tell your
am wm mmarE AsarwmGem I senior at P.O. Box 12068,
-UMI “UIIU“PI M“a Austin 78711, or your
__representative at P.O. Box
2910, Austin 78769, to vote
FOR QUALITY COMMERCIAI
printing of all kinds, see or call Tht
Seely News, 885-3562.....3
3i^40 WOOD FRAME BUILD
ing, 5 years old, good shape, hard
wood oak floor, one mirrored waH
suitable for dance studio, chib o.
office spece, asking *29,500,
adtiable. Call 885 2187. an
A
: Miscellaneous
umt n RENT HOME - Mai
mum 3 bedroom, 2 bath in Seal
Goa. Cal 462-5020 anytiaw. sa
JEWTNEW PORTABLE RINISE
BA ekne ataai wLw — . •.I.
7V V SC Ual -Uedo -Van5, MSB
and vacuums carpets profession,
«ly clean. Sealy Decoratiny
Denter, Inc., 109 N. Hardeman
Services Pending
For S.J. Salomon
S. J. (King) Salomon, re-
tired barber, passed away at
his home in Sealy Tuesday:
a afternoon. He reached the
i age of 86 years, having op-
erated barber shops about
1 town for over 50 years. His
1 wife, Leona (Hackbarth)
Salomon and daughter, Leo
Delle Carlson of Houston',
are immediate survivors. A;
complete obituary will be
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The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1983, newspaper, March 3, 1983; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1541012/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.