San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1986 Page: 3 of 10
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J'W
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
Roted with cancer to-
day are going to aur
rive/' Kerr Mid, “and
there’s no reason they
Wouldn't return to
work if they want to
lead full and pro
ductive lives.”
The ACS Texas Dtvi
don's Employability/
Insurability Task Force
initiated the survey,
nailing questionaires
P«*«3
itennis O’Malley (second from right) of Halo Dis
tributing Co., San Antonio, received Miller Drew
••tf Company’s highest honor, the Miller Matters
award, at the company’s national sales meeting in
Dallas. Miller executives presenting the awards
were (from left): Vice President Thomas Koehler,
Senior Vice President I^onard Goldstein and Presi-
dent William Howell.
-ita
_ la 15,000 Texans with
FEDERAL SERVICE Gladys J. Williams, r»ghti cancer who had received
a nurse’s assistant at Brooke Army Medical Cen-p services from the Amer
ter, receives a certificate from Brooke Chief Nurse iean Cancer Society in
Col. Marian J. Walls for 25 years of federal service, thr past 18 months.
A resident of San Antonio foe the past 15 years, Former Division Chair child care
Williams has been with the civil service for five nan of the Board DJ\
years and completed 10 years of military service McClure of Corpus preventing accidents
before that. A graduate of Howard W. Black High Cliristi chairs the task gjvini: simple first
School in Tampa, Fla., William* also completed force,
the Clinical Specialist School at Letterman Army
dividuals interested in
helping teen-agers pre-
pare themaelves as
responsible babysitters
can be certified by Red
Cross to teach babysit-
ting in the newly
opened Westside office.
Jeanne Barton, Health
Services Director can
be contacted at 826-
8611 to fully explain
the project and arrange
instruction.
The babysitting in-
structor course prepares
the individuals to in-
struct youth in basic
including
activities
Medical Center in San Francisco.
>utu L , IL,.—: Harrr"
role that Blacks have
played in the develop-
ment of the City of
Houston, the State of
Texas, and the nation
REUNION
Wiesbaden Multi Class
reunion. Did you at-
tend General H.H.
Aronld High School in
tributions to tfce de
vetopment, propogation
and entrenchment of
jazz as a true, original Germany
American musical art ‘ ‘ ^*°
attracted some 800 plus form and to com me- '<HJ *re lo *
persona, Thursday even- morate those contribo- *Prct*cu^*r ^u*tl *-***' nently are 9:00 a.m.
mg, April 3 at the Wet lions into perpetuity," Rrunio" «• Washington to 1:00 p.m.
PROMOTIONS Col. Marian J. Walla, left, chief
of the Department of Nursing at llrookr Army
Mediral Outer, having just promoted Miehelle
Morris, ernter, and Diana Tils to first lieutenant,
presents thr nurses with their promotion certifi-
cates signed by Secretary ot the \nny John 0.
Marsh Jr. Morris works in the neonatal inten-
sive care unit at thr Main Hospital while Tils is a
rliniral nurse in thr mediral intensive care unit
at llearh Pavilion.
>to by Itw luui
agrment *s<mm >41
the Enteral Managers
Association and Inter-
natMHiai Training in
(.omnium* a Ik mi .
ANHEI SER III Sll
EXPANDS TO CREATE
LARGEST BREWERY
IN TEXAS
MOUSTCJlfi T\ An
heuser Ihisrh, Inc. has
«<Mnpieted a four-year,
multi-million dollar ex-
pansion of its Houston
brewery, more than
dmibhn g pr mhw I ton
rapacity and creating
the largest brewery in
Texas.
I mmched in 1982,
the expansion coat in
excess of $100 million
and raised raparily lo
9 million barrels (equi
valent to more than 124
million rases) of beer
annually. That is more
than double the 3.7
million Kanris prink** ed
in 1982, and 10 times
the original lire* big ra-
pacity when the plant
opened in 1966.
One of 11 \nhmser-
Buarli breweries nation-
wkb\ the Hmiston plant
occupies a 100-acre
tffe at 773 Getthom.
W.C. Kockenbring,
Houston plant manager,
says the expansion em-
ployed up to 780work
era* and was the largest
constructkm project
within the 1-610 l,oop.
The project aided 26
acres of plant under
roof. With the expa-i-
sion, the brewery work
force increased fron
560 employees in 1912
to 875 currently. Plant
payroll for 1986 is pro-
jected to be $-12 mil-
lion.
tin Galleria Hotel.
Induction of fo««
prominent Houstonians
Arnett (lobb, Conrad
Johnson, Milt Larkin,
and Lanny Steele
into the university's re-
cently established Jazz
Hall of Faroe, and pre Society (ACS) statewide
sen tat km of a video, patient survey reflects
“Blacks in Houston: the progress - and the
150
D.C. this July.
For more information „KB HEADQUAR
call Carol Fills at .101- XKRS r^EIVES NA-
AMER1GAN CANCER
SOCIETY REPORT
The results of a recent
899-7765.
TIONAL ATTENTION
years of Pro-
gress” produced by
Channel I3*s Claudette
Sima will lie two of the
evening program's high
lights. Proceeds from
the gala will be used to
establish the Jazz Ar-
t-hives, a permanent gift
H-E-B's new lieadquar
ten, the historic U.S.
Army Arsenal, is fea-
tured on the cover of
CMc Club i, apo«»g "“*““1:
. .. 7L _ * March issue as a project
GOVERNMENT
GIRLS a VIC CLUB
The Government Girls
problems • paired with
the nation’s number-
two killer.
One the side of pro-
gress: nearly 90 per-
cent of the Texas can-
cer patients who re-
sponded to the informal
ACS survey and who
it's Annual Benefit Tea,
for Cancer Research on
Sunday, April 6, from
that is representative of
San Antonio's strong
commitment to histori-
4pj«. lo 7 p.m. .1 the
fort Sun Houston
Officers Club Annex.
The public is invited.
Gloria Wilson has been
promoter to CM 13 as
Chief of the Mainten-
ance Program Section of
the Resources Manage
merit Division in the
Directorate of Materiel
Management.
In her new assignment,
she is responsible for
repair tiodgrt formula!,
nm; associated man
age men I data systems;
repair requirements
< outputstioiu and ne
gotiatkms for all Kelly
A KB managed weapon
•v sterna, engines, com
ponents and support
equipment for world
wide customer support.
She manage* an annual
repair bodge! of over f I
lullton.
Ms. Wilson began her
lederal service career as
* G5-2, ‘ Jerk Typist in
1966. She then entered
the Junkir Administrate
ive Development Exam
ination (J ADE) program
as * management trainee
in 1973. Since that
time, she lias held num-
erous logistics related
and financial manage
ment positkms at both
command and ALC lev-
els. Ms Wilson was
formerly Chief of the
Fighter/Trainer and
Tactical Aircraft Unit
in the Productkm Man-
agement Branch of tile
Item Management Divis-
ion.
Ms. Wilson is a native
of San Antonio and is
the mother of four sons.
She is the daughter of
Mr. Rufus C. Pryor and
the late Mrs. Claudia
(Tanner) Pryor.
She is an active mem-
ber of the Kelly Man
to the people of Hous were employed at the
Ion which will com-
memorate and peraaeve
Ike contributions of
Houston and Texas mu
musM iam to jam, a uni
qur American musical
art form.
In years lo come, the
Jam Archives, to be
housed in the University
of their diagnosis
returned to full-time
work after being treat
•d for their disease.
Moreover, more than
THOMPSON ELECTED
PERSONAL LOAN
OFFICER
Dab f Weiakaker
{'resident and Chief
Architecture is pu-
blished by the American
Institute of Architects
and has a circulation of
60,000 nationwide.
The March issue pre-
views San Antonio as
host city for the Amer-
ican institute of Archi-
tect!* ^national convert-
tion to he heid i-ere -a
60 prrrrM report'd ,>pm,)in Off**, of 1V,
«npb>r«. Ttxat Bwb announc'd Knrn‘l~ novated
^cciai arran*. th, rl<ctton ffl( l mi~ b, H-fc-B. - dn-c-cd
namla lo mabr it Thompaoo lo Pnaonal ** **.. ,. ,
for Ike patients to re Lo4ui f1ttli)|mw outstanding historical
Library, will serve as a turn to work. Some of |Q|t|r monuments and cited
renter of attractions the accommodations ^ ^ magazine aa
for scholars, jam fans noted included reduced — a (^jt “the most compeUing
and visitors to the cam- Hours and time off for y|| #| TfX- for new project (in San
poa. aabl a acbool off. mcdkal appou>lmcnl. ^moa| other A“,onk>) “vo*v’n* the
tu^_. . „ . Bul eap'n'nc' inchnka: rel*,^~h'P oW nawl
K"pmt >b. 0e«, look'd for . job after (>rdl| A„.,ytt mm."
I .k) 1 ears of Black Pro- undergoing treatment Federal D-E-B offers public
gress" is the theme for reported a different iy^ r tours of the Arsenal
Ih, April 3 pda Thr. rtory, half a»d Manager f^Radio Ub -
apeeial e«-nt re premia that they had had prole (>^jt M, 10 a.m. and I p.m.
Texaa Srmthern l ni>ef lema finding work be- j1, fteparlmenl *,°c ,1K>r* mtormalon,
■ily'a major participn- cauae of potential em- ,I)d <5^ call Rachel Watla at
ton, .< lUe SMtuicen- nloym' attitudea to- t.n. to.,...,,. ■■_____ (512) 270-8062.
ten„U reiebratH., Mlu ,«b them and the. ^ M lr , r 7’- ^
turg lhe cootnbolKm. in Ubborh.Tx.
° ^ MiU°" 21 P" 1 hompu* . a gradu-
Iradbtaaer. mul path cent of Ml the re. T„„ T^h ljBi.
linden m the aria, edu pondenl. reported di ^ ^ l ubkoXi Tx
cation, business, media, faculties in obtaining ‘
music, politics and re* mwdical insurance, and . 1
ligkNi over the city ’s almost 20 percet i Ht m
150 year hblory, and they had had othn «n
showcasing the musical trance problems unce
contribution-jazz their cancer wro diag
Music for the occasion nosed.
V he provided by the “These results indicate
TS1 Symphomr Band Oiat we still have a job
under the direction ot to do in providing em
Benjamin J. Butler, 11, p|0yers and the inaur
and the university ’s Jazs ance industry with the
Ensemble directed by facts about cancer,”
Howard C. Harris. Jewel Robert 0. Kerr,
“Teasing" Brown, a M.D., of Austin, Presi
Houstonian who is a dent of the ACS Texas
former featured vocalist Division,
with the late Louis “The fact b, almost
half of the people diag-
BS in A^icult a-
RED GROSS RE
CRUITING WESTSIDE
BABYSITTING
COURSE TEACHERS
The American Red
Cross needs adults from
AM Amtrtsans nwldbebst-
ia< nil H wort Americans
get a better education
EXOTIC SOCIAL
AND aVIC CLUB
mmmsmmm
It's A New Daycare Center
■liuuic ndilCn Ddytdili
First Time Special Just For You
New Price*
Raw Hoyts
i
1817 S.W.W. White Rd.
333-1300 or 333-1914
And Ask For Vivian or Phyllis
aid.
Instruction will take
place in the American
Red Cross Westside
Branch Office loca-
ted in room 101 of I
the Mexican American
Unity Council Building,
2300 West Commerce!
StM office hours pre-
Perfect Imag^
4729 Rittman
6569388
“Perfect Image” is the new sdon in
town, we are a full service beauty
ulon. Opening special is curb! At
leas then half price $35. for any
curl, Jehri Curb care free and any
other type of curl. Salon b located
at 4729 Rittiman Rd. Phone 656-
9388.
OLDEN
OUCH
OPEN 3-9pm
Tapes
Mdy*
Books
Movies
Ph (512) 333-7101
1327 S. W W. White Rd
San Antonio. Tx 7822C
udSSrSt
■ ,
t ,5
Ann Barnes
225-9594
For all your hair care needs, men or women
Ann Karnes is here for you. For the latest
at vies, curb and relaxers stop by todav
now at Cross’suaroer
Shop, 1000 BIk. of New
Bctfiinfclg sad Lamar
Ctarls from us. $55
Haircuts *6 -st
Chemical Blowout $15.004201
Henri 9 a.m to f p.m
TEXAS SOUTHERN
PART OK 150 YEAR
CKI.KHR VTION
Texas Southern Uni-
versity’* Sesquicenten-
nial gala banquet tri-
bute to the tremendous
Armstrong hand, and
Ben Turner, former
popular jazz drummer
turned scatsinger, will
be featured guest ar-
tbts with the Jazz En-
semble.
“The four Houston-
ians who are to he in-
ducted into TSU’s Jazz
Hall of Fame were se-
lected in recognition of
their pioneering con
Tlie Exotic Social and
Civic Club held their
monthly meeting at the
home of Exotic Anelia
the 07 zip code mter p,<n> w.„ ^
r*,rd >" I"*!*** “M‘m ru. for thr upcoming
•****» W1,h hou7 Hawaiian Danor
of inalruclion lo tMcb ^ ^ wjU
'V baby.iliing. ^ h<.w „ ^ hoBW of
A neighborhood .ur (>r„
wy by Red Oompomt M t4dnm 822
ed to the interest for a D. . , .
1 Richland,
babysitting course. In-
CURLS,
CURLS, CURLS!-]
Ibe Natural IfxAmg Curl hv Fredericks
No Activator, No Plastic Caps
No Greasy Build up
C|iti<|ORy Lit SaIon
4«W»1 WAI 7f M
lAuih' frr»m WuwImh Mdll Nnl lo S4»sjIhnI
656-7891
TUtS TttUKS 12 B FKI A sAI lo t,
MtK
Son inlonio Register
(I >PS II) I7V,KH))
%%%» « tbXZWh'W,■% % % •«.-• -
Ofi MCI 1501 LAST COM MEW SlffLU
PIIONE; 222-1721
IVO. drawer 1598
NAN ANTONIO
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Aiito .io, lx. Mail should oe .wiilressetl to tlse
post office drawer number. Second class post-
age paid at >an Antoni.», lexas.
Change Of Address *,otif\ Kegistei s Office
Advertising rates turn idled tifNui rtqts *t.
Suks< >iption rales are SI6.06 |ier yeat,
6 months S9.1K1 Foreign t.«»untries Year $32.00
6 months $18.00.
All material submitted lor |Mihlieation must
be received by Tuesday •«**" *° •«» ‘he
issue of that wr.t. %uy pictures submitted
must he tdaek and white. Material submitted
must lie Typewritten or plainly written on
only one side of paper. The right to condense
or. e(|it matter to meet RagHtcn miijorial
requirements is reserved without qllafsfscatwa.\.
Register does not guarantee the use or return
of unsolicited material.
EDWIN GLOSSON* Publblier, USP8 1.0.
479000.
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Glosson, Edwin. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1986, newspaper, April 3, 1986; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1051841/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.