The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1970 Page: 1 of 12
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Henske Handle
b e
AMONG THE
w,
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Installation Man
Levied on AH Local
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for disposal (the old ©rig- participate. Sealy's $1.25
st poor
iroblem.
members.
Sartwelle Elected by
► try to
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— News Staff Photo
148 Golfers Enter Tournament
69
At S. F. Austin Course Sunday
W.
sociation elected
57
Appeal Withdrawn
flight Included Bruce Jan-
Red Benders Drive
SCHOOL BEGINS NEXT WEDNESDAY
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Car Md Ik Nt
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TOURNAMENT MEAL-TIME HOSTS
7
River
153
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12 aul.
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ir back
if you
rom her
• write
of Orchard, was turning
left off Highway 36. Both
Jim Findley, owner of
Custom Craft Manufactur-
ing Company in Dallas,
plans to locate in the Sealy
Development Co m p a n y
building on Highway 36
for the manufacturing of
Houseboat Plant to Begin
Operation Here Soon
in dumping
the dump
W
*
Bob Bass, 92, all of Hou-
ston.
First prize was a profes-
sional set of woods; sec-
ond, Arnold Palmer golf
shoes; third, golf bag; and
fourth, shag bag.
‘a
Jerry Ladig of Bellville, Ira Bryan of
Dickinson, Jim Gattis of Lo Porte, Owen
Brown of Houston, Clyde Brown of Branham
and Stanley Thompson of Katy were among
uary, 87, John W. Morrow, Ru C.h:hak
90: Ed Walden, 91 and DY --uIGD
ad
IV a*09
vgre
4
7 •
A COMMANDERS’ HANDSHAKE
168a
g
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the winners in the leafy Jaycee tournament
held at the Stephen F. Austin Golf Course on
Sunday.
B. Hester, of Hou-
department comman-
(the American Le-
rged Sealy Post and
ary members to de-
and speak out for
m, during his short
II before the bodies
bled for installation
y night.
I
1
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A
1 It Publiclion - Number 21
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: ,'1
-
_ , . , „ was authorised to institute
Brahman Association legal action against people
, —
nized the work of these
ladies and others who have
backed and worked with
the organization, as well
as the membership.
Mrs. Earl Luedecke led
the pledge of allegiance to
the U. S. flag, and the Na-
tional Anthem.
Carl Nastoupil, Jr., serv-
ed as sergeant-at-arms for
Commander Hester during
the installation of post
topic at tomorrow’s noon
session of the Rotary will
he "Law and Order IBM"
an
Which of the Following is Spelled Correctly’
“ ” “ --- • Oaidhr.
THE SEALY I
m Aunstin Coumby, IHAS e Thursduy, August 20,1970
monthly charge is the low-
est in the area and it
would hardly be fair to the
people already paying to
increase their charges to
insure the success of a sys-
tem that concerns ALL of
the people.
In other Council action
concerning the Sanitation
Department, the City Cleric
D
19
59
Bk)
3
inal site has been trenched,
covered, and re-trenched
three times), to provide a
caretaker, to establish a
fund for land procure-
ment. and in general, to
clean up the town and
keep it dean. To make this
plan work, ALL of the
people must cooperate and
• M /•
“e
He holds a presidential driven by James Burrage
unit citation, four battle of Waco, was attempting
stars, WWII victory medal, to pass as the car driven
and five air medals. His by WencssiatM Morris, Jr.,
xadne Minch and Miu
zuckde Konesheck turned
per their gavels as heads
0 the local post, auxiliary
wit and junior auxiliary,
auring the installatior
program. Accepting them
Herman Schulke as
j pomt commander, Mrs
Ms Ramsey as auxiliary
u president, and Miss
saron Reibenstein; Junior
udlary chairman.
The installation followed
iHri chicken and covered
Mb supper which began
a730 p.m. L L Bender,
pog chaplain, asked grace
iedtore the meal.
Ms Florence Henske of
nge Lake. district pres-
Mt, installed the senior
and junior unit members
pndy. Mrs. B B. Hester,
I Krist national commit-
me woman, served as ser-
gnt-at-arms. Mrs. Mary
drolyn Smith of Houston,
dpartment chaplain, offer-
Id Ri prayer Mrs. Harvel
lekoda directed the in-
laMgion program. Miss
Orolyn Zaskoda, junior
uitadult tender, made
menentation of four a-
I nA to mothers of ju-
c-d
Auumnm
K
S 1
k53
Sealyites currently not
paying for garbage pick-
up can expect to find this
81.25 charge on their Oc-
tober 1 billing. The new
policy will go into effect
September 1, at which
time all new customers can
begin putting their trash
and garbage out.
By unanimous consent
August 12, the City Coun-
cil voted to enforce the
provision of the original
sanitation ordinance that
calls for an assessment on
each residence and busi-
ness place in Sealy.
In explaining their ac-
tion, the Council issued
the following statement:
"It’s no secret that gar-
bage disposal and pollu-
tion are among the top
five major problems fac-
ing the country today. The
Intent of the Sealy ordin-
ance was to combat these
problems by providing a
service, at a reasonable
cost, that would pick up
garbage and other forms of
refuse, provide for a rite
■
L Bender
The appeal of Mrs. Ruth
Schilhab was withdrawn
by her and she was sen-
tenced to not more than 15
years and not less than 2
years at the Goree Prison
Farm. District Judge Hu-
ser heard the withdrawal
and passed the sentence in
Mrs. Schilhab’s murder
case on Tuesday morning
August 18th.
— sI 2 ®
. a-
Heavy Damages ad
Injuries in Two Car
Accidents Tuesday
Around $1500 damages
were caused to two vehic-
les in separate one car ac-
cidents on wet pavement
last Tuesday, Highway Pa-
trolman Ed Michalke said.
At 5:15 p.m., Mrs. Jima
Kadrey and son, Richard,
12, of Houston, were in-
lured when the 1N7 Ply-
mouth in which they were
riding, went out of control
and struck two mail boons
before it hit a culvert The
injured were taken to
Caney Valley Hospital
where they were released
following medical atten-
tion.
The accident occurred
% mile west of Wallis on
State Highway 60, as the
car was enroute westward.
Car damages were estimat-
ed at 81000.
Patrolman Michalke In-
vestigated a second raw
vehicle crash at 7:45 p.m.
in which four in juries were
reported. The most serious-
ly injured was Cedrick
sociation, at its annual
membership meeting in
Lufkin Saturday, elected
J. D. Sartwelle, Jr., execu-
tive vice president of Port
City Stockyards of Sealy,
as its first vice president.
Mr. Sartwelle has served
the association as secre-
tary-treasurer for four
years, from August, 1966
until the present time.
In addition to Sartwelle,
the membership of the as-
who persist
The Texas Brahman As- trash over
presided as post chaplain.
Gifts were presented to
the Installing officers and
to the retiring presidents
and post commander. Com-
mander Hluchan expressed
his appreciation for the
work of the post members
during his past tenure, and
Mrs. Minch very effective-
ly bid her farewell as
auxiliary unit president.
Miss Konesheck thanked
her youth group for their
cooperation. New Post
Commander Schulke, new
president, Mrs. Ramsey,
and new junior chairman,
all asked for continued co-
operation and support of
the membership and re-
vealed gratitude for the
honors accorded them.
■ On who offered out
Esanding help in this year a
Eutivities Miss Jackie Kon-
eheck accepted the plaque
hr her mother Others
EvnMrs Clarence Dittert,
EXn F E Vykoukal and
■ M Leon Konvicka. Miss
Zaskoda gratefully recog-
- 2%, who was
--==-==-
Mes and other antertdinment, but it’s back to buebsw now. withmtnorinjurieg were
Below, their sister, Kelly, joins them for her first day at Glorta Z1?1111*" ,” "e
ba in dw sixth grade at Sooty Elementary. They am the 2. oustanuV“gKE8.t
children of Mr. and Mrs. John Kubricht. —Nows Staff Photo
■ 1 ■ puwem I \ / at around $500 by the of-
A) 4 LI A ficer.
( X 1 1 Een"y am \ / \ The Plymouth, cait ying
to the Hermann Hospital guests.
in Houston, with a bad leg Friday’s guest speaker
cut and bone fractures. will be Anthony J. P. Far-
According to Informa- ris, United States attor-
tion received by W. C. ney, of Houston. He is a
Sartwelle of Fort Qty, Mr. graduate of the University
Ognoskie was riding on a of Houston College of Law
shredder in his pasture, in 1956, and was admitted
when he attempted to to practice before the
boqts here. Associated
with him is Don Craven,
superintendent of the
company.
Manufacture of house-
boats and run-abouts is ex-
pected to begin soon.
Equipment is being moved
from Dallas. The company
will construct the type of
boat that will be suitable
for lake and salt water
sailing, with fiber glass
pontoons, Mr. Findley
said. He has been in the
boat building business
some 5 or 6 years.
Mr. Craven and his wife
and two sons expect to
move here as soon as they
find accommodations. Son,
Mike, is a sophomore In
high school, and Randy Is
five. A former deputy
sheriff in Dallas county,
Mr. Craven has been with
the company around three
years. Mr. Findley Is also
looking for a place for his
wife and himself.
Both men are familiar
with building in residential
and commercial develop-
ments.
—
Howard McDonald, Katy,
81; and G. F. Issac, Hou-
ston, 81.
Glen K. Kissel of Bell-
ville, 81; Ira Bryan. Dick-
inson, 83; Forrest J. Bry-
ant, Sealy, 84; and Harvey
Johnson, Houston, 85,
were third flight winners.
Winners in the fourth
jump off to pick up a piece United States Court of Ap- A. uzunmmu az map
of wire in the shredder’s peals for the Fifth Circuit; UH UWVg-IWCY JO IIEC
path. He fell and the admitted to practice in all ,
shredder ran over him. In- the courts of the State of Wallis 3aturday
juries were caused to his Texas including the Sup-
left ride Mr Sartewelle reme Court. A car and bus collision
said family members Indi- Mr. Farris has extensive occurred near Wallis at
4t ,,Sealy post cated that Mr. Ognoskie trial (and some appellant) 1:15 p.m. Saturday. in
- L ’ Ey’ihe was taken out of Intensive experience in both the which damages were esti-
was ootoadad a hand in . I care Sunday and that it civil and criminal fields, mated at 8150 to the car
efflcor, Depori^ y wilbe three weeks before plus some appearances be- and around 8200 to the
in reremenisi held Monday bones can be ml fore administrative bodies, bus, by Highway Patrol-
— Newt Stan room-------------------------- both federal and state. man Ed Michalke. No one
The speaker is a veteran was injured.
of the U. S. Marine Corps. The Central Texas bus.
B. Ognoskie Hurt
In Farm Mishap
Severe injuries were
suffered by Ben Ognoskie.
who is weighmaster at
Fort City Stockyards
Company here, during a
farm accident at his home
on Friday. He is confined
*
1 hu
- Kam
20 ,7
m
h
L
ground fence. Such an of-
fense is a misdemeanor
and punishable, upon con-
viction, by fine of $5.00-
8200.00.
Beginning Wednesday,
August 26, the dump
ground will be open each
Wednesday from 8:30 a.m.
until 7:00 p.m., giving citi-
zens an extra hour and a
half to haul trash. Satur-
day hours will remain 8:30
to 5:00. Charite Esar,
dump caretaker, will be on
hand during open hours to
assist the public and will
keep the present schedule
until the end of daylight
saving time, or until no-
tice to the contrary in The
Sealy News.
L. L Bender was sworn
in as City Judge and will
occupy that office just as
soon as the paperwork can
be completed.
Whitaker, Donie, Texas,
president; Dr. Lee McKell-
er, Mt Pleasant, second
vice president; and J. Car-
ter Thomas of Cuero, sec-
retary-treasurer.
The Texas Brahman As-
sociation represents more
than a hundred of the
leading registered Brah-
man cattle breeders within
the state, and actively
promotes sales of and in-
formation about Brahman
cattle. The association has
held several special sales
at the local stockyards in
past years.
Rotary Club to Heer
II. S. Attorey
Sealy Rotary Club mem-
bers enjoyed a film on
goose and duck hunting at
their meeting Friday,
when Marvin Tyler of Al-
tair was special guest for
the program. The film
covered the hunt made by
TV star Andy Griffith,
and golfer. Sammy Sneed,
in the Eagle Lake area,
with Mr. Tyler.
The movie showed the
technique of hunting ducks
and geese, as it was shown
to the two prominent
A one day concerted ef-
fort. from daylight to
dark, is scheduled by the
members of the Rod Bend-
ers. to collect clothing,
food, furniture, etc., along
with money donations, to
aid the victims of Hurri-
cane Celia in the Corpus
Christi area. This drive is
planned tor this Saturday.
August 22nd, and the pub-
lic’s response is invited.
Dick Berg, president of
the hot rod dub, asks that
people bring their goods to
the Brest and Berg Repair
at 620 Highway 90 West,
or call 885-2871 to have
them picked up
Anyone in the Bellville
area may contact Ed Ig-
nasiak at his service sta-
tion or st the Bellville Mo-
tel.
Jaycee golf tournament
sponsors played hosts to
148 golfers who participat-
ed in play at Stephen F.
Austin Golf Course on
Sunday. An early morning
breakfast preceded the 8
a.m. tee off by the first
group. At noon there was
a barbecue meal, with tee
off at 1 p.m. for the sec-
ond group.
Clyde P. Brown of Eagle
Lake was a championship
flight winner with a score
of 70. Jim Hendricks of
Houston with 72, Billy A.
Kuehn of Spring with 72
and Ernie Krig of Houston
with 73 were other cham-
pionship flight winners.
Winners in the first
flight were Owen Brown of
Houston. 75: Jim Gattis,
La Porte, 76; Jerry Ladig.
Bellville. 77; and John Sel-
man, Sealy, 78.
Second flight winners in-
cluded Stanley Thompson
of Katy, 78; Edward
Broussard. of Houston, 80;
—
17
" *
. > ro
1 .
mmander Hester ask-
or the deletion of the
| "comrade from the
preamble, and for
replacement of same
( the word "buddies,"
etriends." "Comrade"
of communism.
। a Russian word used
hundreds of years,
dle Hluchan. Mrs.
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The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1970, newspaper, August 20, 1970; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540801/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.