San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1980 Page: 5 of 10

                                
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,1980
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
PAGES
KELLEY SANDERS
Kelley Sanders
honored
Mi. Kelley Sander* was the
lucky man being honored by
his wife and son, Mrs. Elbe
and John Sander* Friday, Au-
gust ISth.
Sanders celebrated his
64th birthday and his retirement
from the Seguin Independent
School District, serving 21 yean,
18 of them was driving a bus
Neighborhood
grooming
is underway
White goods, those large un-
sightly discards such as old
mattresses, broken furniture and
unused refrigerators are the tar-
get of the continuing campaign
by City Public Works officials
to help citizens with neighbor-
hood glooming.
These items are collected by
special trucks on an on-call basis.
Residents wishing to take ad-
vantage of this service should
gather these 'white goods’ and
place them at curbside, separ-
ate from other garbage. Then,
call the Solid Waste Division
at 299*6210 for special pick-
up of these Items.
Items will not be collected
from alleys.
There Is no limit on size or
serving Ball High before inte-
gration. At his retirement, he
was serving under Henry Her-
rera.
Kelley was bom in Guadalupe
County, Texas and was a very
active member of New St. James
Baptist Church. Rev. AJ. Ma-
lone, pastor.
He received many cards from
friends, one coming from the
mayor of Seguin. Kelley was
also given a beautiful gold watch
with his name and year of re-
tirement engraved on the back.
A delicious cake came from a
friend who named Kelley “The
Colonel."
Jop openings
The Alamo Branch of the
YMCA has job openings for per-
sons who enjoy working and
helping our young people grow.
These job openings are for a pro-
gram director, aquatics direc-
tor and physical assistant
Applications will be accepted
until August 30th at 1213 Iowa
St. or caO Perdval Smith at
932*0932.
limited to residential ‘terns only
No items designed for commer-
cial use wfll be collected.
Collection of these ‘white
goods' should occur in three
working days or leas.
CAUTION: All discarded re
frigrrators should be rendered
safe by blocking door* open
or removing locks or doors
from refrinerator
August 10 during an impressive
commencement program held in
the school auditorium.
Sister Margaret Patrice Slat-
tery, Ph.D. President, presiding.
Dr. Robert J. Connelly, pro-
fessor at the college delivered
the address. Dr. Amy Freeman
Lee, chairman of the Board of
Trustees brought greetings to the
class of 1980 and presented the
degrees assisted by Dr. Peter
O’Conner, Academic Dean.
Parents, relatives and friends
filled the auditorium to its
capacity to witness the services
and attend the Baccularate Mass
and reception which were held
prior to the commencement.
Terri’s maternal and paternal
grandmother are Mrs. Florine
Hadley and Mrs. Mary Brooks
respectively, both of San An-
tonio.
Intern program at
Bexar County Hospital
Bexar County Hospital is once
again offering its unique Cri-
tical Care Nurse Internship Pro-
Spurs sign
George Johnson
"It became apparent we had a
definite problem at the center
position especially in blocked
shots and rebounding.” With
that statement, San Antonio
Spurs General Manager Bob
Bass announced the Spurs’ sign-
ing of free agent center George
Johnson.
The announcement came dur-
ing a morning news conference
Friday (August IS) at the Spurs
offices. Terms of the contract
were not disclosed.
"The signing of George John-
son also indicates the commit-
ment the Spun are making to-
ward being the best in the
NBA,” Bass said. "George is
the first free agent ever signed
by the Spun where compen-
sation is involved, again an
indication the Spun wanted the
best available center.”
Johnson played out his con-
tract with the New leney Nets
with past teams. His greatest
strength is in the closing
minutes where he utilizes his
special talents such as shot-
blocking and rebounding to key
victories for his team.”
The Tylertown, Miss., native
played four and a part of an-
other year with Golden State
and the final portion of 1976-
1977 with Buffalo before his
three yean with the Nets. He
has averaged 2.S blocks, 7.4
rebounds and 5.8 points in
his 604 NBA games. He has been
on four playoff teams in his
eight pro seasons.
Craftcenter
ha* something
for fall
weight. However, the service is tical Care Nurse Internship rro    .    .    ul
United lo midentlal *tenu only, (ram <» eliglbt, revered nu,.    *"*    __
day for Kids and Watercolor/
Sketching Expeditions - offered
for youngsten at the Southwest
Craft Center for the fint time
color/Sketching Expeditions will
i take students to various
locations around the city. Pat-
terned after Caroline Shelton’s
popular adult classes (which are
also on the schedule at SWCC
again this fall), the sessions will
be held from 2:30 to 4 p.m. on
Saturdays, Sept. 6 through Oct.
18 and again Oct. 25 through
Dec. 6.
The program director points
out that parents may be asked
to help with transportation for
the watercolor expeditions. Easy
access and convenient free park-
ing on Saturdays is available on
a lot adjacent to the Craft Cen-
ter.
Master Charge and Visa are
accepted for tuition. For a bro-
chure with all details, mailed
free on request, call the Craft
Center, 224-1848.
2nd Omega
Tennis Classic
Mbs Terri Lynn Brooks, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mr*. Jama L.
Brooks, 507 South Palmetto
SI., had conferred upon her the
Bachelor of Arts Degree from
Incarnate Word Cottage Sunday,
Registered nurses are eligible
to apply for the ten internship
positions prior to August 22.
Classes will begin September
IS, and wfll include 40 hours of
general hospital and RN orien-
tation, 220 hours of classroom
instruction and 380 hours of
experience in the SICU,
MICU, CICU, Recovery Room
andPICU.
The course wfll be taught by
instructors in BCHD’s Depart-
ment of Education and Training
and by designated nursing staff
^Upo^c^fifrompletion of
the course, CEU credits wfll be
given by The University of
Texas Health Science Center at
San Antonio. A certificate of
completion and a course con-
tent description wfll be provided
by the hospital.
For more information, or to
apply for admission to the Cri-
tical Care Nurse Internship Pro-
gram, contact Patti Tafolla at
698-3030, ext. 2385.
that club. He is an eight-year
veteran of the NBA inducing
his 1974-1975 season in Golftn
State when the Warriors won the
league title.
In the 1977-1978 season, he
topped the NBA with 33 blocks
a game. Last year with the Nets,
he was the NBA’s second-lead-
ing shot-blocker averaging 3.2
in only 26 minutes a night. He
averaged 7.4 rebounds and 7.1
points last year and missed only
one game all season.
The 6-11.220-pounder is a pro-
duct of Dillard University and
was originally drafted by Chi*
cago in 1970.
“George is one of the most
underrated players in the NBA
and we’re really excited about
his coming here," Spurs Coach
Stan Albeck said. "George’s hard
work and effort ha paid off for
him as he enjoyed his finest
year test season.
“He is a key shot-blocker and
in this one area alone, he will
add a new dimension to the
Spun which has been lacking
% %%%%%% %%%% %•
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k
this summer - are on the sche-
dule again this fall.
"Both courses were so popu-
lar, and the children loved
them,” said SWCC Program Di-
rector Eloise Hooper. "We have
scheduled them again on Thurs-
day afternoons after school and
on Saturdays. Enrollment is li-
mited in each course, so we
suggest early registration.”
Registration at the downtown
art school in Old Unuline
Convent is set for Aug. 18
through Aug. 30. The sche-
dule includa 42 courses for
adults, with day and evening
sessions. Instruction for be-
ginner* and advanced students is
offered in a wide range of fine
handcraft techniques; stained
glaa, fiber, metal, day, photo-
graphy, sculpture, calligraphy,
drawing, painting and graphics.
Sessions begin Sept. 2 through
Sept. 18, and at varying times
throughout the fall.
A third course for young peo-
ple also is being repeated, due
to its success in test fall’s pro-
gram.
Saturday’s Young Artiste
to the most gifted and
serious students ages 8 to 18 -
wfll introduce them to profes-
sional techniques in drawing,
painting, sflkscteen, etching and
sculpture. To qualify the emer-
ging talents must have the ap-
proval of instructor Jacqui Von
Honte, through submission of
work samples and an interview.
An imaginative approach to
hand-building, wheel throwing
and sculptural techniques is fea-
tured in Clay for Kids, through
an exploration of three-dimen-
sional art. The classes will be
offered on Tuesday afternoons
from 4-5:15 p.m. Sept. 2
through Oct. 21. Another series
on the same schedule is offered
Oct. 28 through Dec. 16.
Martha Strickland’s Water-
set for Sept. 13
The Psi Alpha Chapter of
Omega Psi Plii Fraternity is
planning a tennis classic disco
to be held at 9:00 p.m. until
1:00 a.m. on Saturday, Sep-
tember 13 at the Lackland Air
Force Base Officer’s Club. This
disco will be the kick-off of the
second annual Omega Tennis
Classic, sponsored by Schlitz
distributors. The grand prize
will be a holiday for two in
Las Vegas. Tickets are $3 pre-
sale and $3.50 at the door.
Williams Distributing Com-
pany, Inc., Schlitz distributor
for the San Antonio area, will
sponsor the Second Annual
Omega Tennis Classic, an-
nounced Eddie Chew, Hans Gor-
don Tournament Chairmans and
members of Omega Psi Phi Fra-
ternity.
Each year the Psi Alpha San
Antonio Chapter of Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity provides scholar-
ship assistance to graduating
high school seniors. This tour-
nament wfll help fund this
year's scholarships and “we
are proud to have Schflitz
Beer as our sponsor.” said
Chew.
The Omega Classic will be
held Saturday and Sunday,
September 13th and 14th at
the McFarlin Tennis Center.
There will be both adult
and junior events. The entry
deadline is 5:00 p.m. on Mon-
day, September 1st.
For entry blanks contact Ed-
die Chew at 681-3015, Hans
Gordon at 494-7248 or at
the following locations:
McFarlin Tennis Center
Northside Tennis Center
Cullum & Borum Sporting
Goods
Wright Sports
American Sports Center
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION-Chariene Angelle Finch is pictured
with her mother. Mrs. Bernice Finch, during her 18th birthday
party Saturday, August 16th at the Finch home.
Charlene is the daughter of C.S./Major and Mrs. Charles M. Finch.
Charlene attended Roosevelt High School and wfll enroll in San
Antonio College this fall.
Out -of-town guests included her sister, Vickey Finch who is
attending the University of Houston and Lillie Ann Gila of
Syracuse, N.Y. More than 50 guests helped Charlene celebrate
her birthday. Photo by Frank Brown
NAACP TO MEET FRIDAY
The regular monthly meeting
of the San Antonio Branch
NAACP will be held on Friday,
August 22, 1980. The meeting
will begin at 7:00 p.m. in the
chapel of Mt. Zion First Baptist
Church at the intersection of
South Hackberry Street and
Martin Luther King Drive. For
futher information call 224-
7636. Come What May, the
NAACP Is Here To Stay!.
DANCE-A-THON
THURSDAY
Over 100 youngsten, ranging
from ages 4 to 12, of La Petite
Academy Child due Centers
wfll participate in a Dance-a-
Thon to raise money for Bexar
County Easter Seal Society.
Participants will dance to music
provided by D.J. Gary Allan,
of TBK Talent Productions, in
the Main Court of Ingram
Paik Mall on Thursday, August
21, from 11:00 am. to 2:00
p.m. Prizes will be awarded to
youngsters collecting the most
money from sponsors.
J-““rre“---!
I Three bedroom apartment fori
I rent-will rent under Section 8.1
I Call 648-4983 for Mr. Johnnief
I Hubert. *    J
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£ Jk,
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522 S. WW WHITE NO.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 7(220
I    333-9594
Everyday prices
at TSO
are lower than
most advertised’
''discount” prices.
Compare price, compare quality -—you
cannot beat the values on prescription
eyewear at TSO. And that’s true for all TSO
eyewear, including famous designer frames.
Hick’s Beauty
School News
We were happy to have Mrs.
Hattie Smith stop by with her
husband to complete plans to
enroll in the Hicks Beauty
School.
Mrs. E. Williams and daughter,
Glenda, were among the pleased
customers at the Hicks Beauty
School.
The most exciting thing around
the Hicks Beauty School is the
preparation for the wedding of
our instructor, Mrs. Edwins
Forte's daughter, Cheryl, to
Lonnie Franklin. Relatives have
already come from as far away
m Philadelphia for the pand
affair.
-Hicks-
Mrs. Aims Love of Galveston
appreciated the visit to be with
the Hicks students and faculty.
Among those at Hkks was little
Tawanna Faa’th, daughter of
Sharon and Ardw Faa’th. They
are happy to be members of the
American Muslin family.
Bettye, Evelyn and Rose Lee
Johnson came from Moulton to
be with friends.
A grand welcome was the Hicks
Beauty School for Manual,
Allelia and Eugene Chambers.
-Hicks-
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Kinchlow
are risking in Virginia with their
son, Rev. Ben Kinchlow and
wife, Vivian. Mrs. Kinchlow Is
a graduate of the Hkks Beauty
School.
Joyce Woods is spending some
busy days getting ready for the
instructor’s examination. Her
son, Eddy joined her at the
Hicks Beauty School Saturday.
Mrs. Jeriine Neal wfll spend
most of her vacation in Gulf
Port, Mississippi. The bigest
attraction on her vacation will
' be the Leslie Foster Community
Echo concert.
i * . tD — _ „i ? _ Hijjlximxasai tm/larv
■ vuTiic rauracmnis, wire.
finds it hard to let the good
things pass her by, has just
returned from Seattle, Wash-
ington. Before returning home
she went to Minneapolis, Min-
nesota. Friends and relatives
greeted her at all places and
assured her of a good time.
Some of the goof times she had
was barbecuing with all of the
goodies.
Texas State
I Optical;
San Antonio Area TSO Location#
3646-A Fredericksburg Rd. • 5160 Broadway • Cent
327 W. Commerce • 1710 Fredericksburg
Ingram Park Mai • Plan de las P
McCretess Plata • 840 S. W. Miftaiy Drive •
North Star Ma« • Windsor Park Mai e 205-A W.
215 Springtown Shopping Center (Sen
ksburg Rd.
• wTe. Houston
W. Water (Krrrvfflf )
On Marcos)
^.MgbllpA!
J
Ruth Sk
Flint, Mich.
Mbs Kicks will be
of friends in
the RoundTi
Women's ttey
Good news h
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[* Utah.
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