Newspaper Page Text
' iBBWIiII
I .flegfrrfNS - H|. ,|^^h^hH|h|HHHHHHH^;
' ** \\' m ' a | IIS
■& III pP^f v * Jajß -t V^B;
.jvb S”S!Tihki
•■ fa o ft
VflV (I MM | MMHH|
lift m. \\ * I i«n«j Mn>Mcn ■
I
Perry Police Dept. Gets New Narcotics Kits
* »
Jack Heil, left, of the National Peace Officers Press, Troy,
Illinois, and Chief B. E. Dennard, Sr. of the Perry Police
Department show the two cases containing a drug iden
tification kit and a narcotics test kit being presented to the
Pabst Sales, Profits Set New |
Records For First Quarter Os 72
James C. Windham.
President and Chief
Executive Officer of Pabst
Brewing Company, told
stockholders at the Pabst
annual meeting that the
Pabst Brewing Company set
new records in sales, profits
and barrelage for the first
quarter of 1972.
At the same time, Harris
Perlstein, Chairman of the
Board of Pabst Brewing
Company, announced his
retirement as chairman and
said that he would nominate
James C. Windham,
President and Chief
Executive Officer for the
additional position of
Chairman. Perlstein has
served the Company for 51
years.
Windham said that sales
for the first quarter ended
March 31,1972, showed a 13.6
per cent increase over this
same period a year ago. He
80-Peep Nursery
Breakfast, lunch (hot meals)
and snacks. Supervised play.
Experiences for children, art,
science and drama.
Fenced ample play space.
Applications now accepted
987-3301
Infants & pre-schoolers
7 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5 days a week
Will be State licensed
April 24th planned opening date
Meadowdale S/D Marshallvilie Road
said that Pabst had record
sales of $101,905,000 during
the first quarter of 1972,
which compared with sales
of $89,730,000 during the first
three months of last year.
Net income also rose to a
new high of $5,672,000 or 60
cents a share for the first
quarter of 1972. This showed
a 18.3 per cent increase
against $4,793,000 or 50 cents
a share for the first quarter
of 1971. Income before taxes
was $11,122,000 compared
with $9,468,000 last year.
Windham told
stockholders he was pleased
to inform them that
barrelage sales at Pabst
plants increased from
2,554,000 for the first quarter
of 1971 to 2,865,000 for the
first quarter of 1972 or 12,2
per cent.
Commenting on Harris
Perlstein’s retirement as
Chairman, Windham said
that his experience,
knowledge and foresight has
been of “tremendous value”
to the entire brewing in
dustry as well as Pabst.
Perlstein has agreed to
continue to serve Pabst as a
director and as Chairman of
the Executive Committee.
Perlstein, in commenting
that he would nominate
Windham as his successor
said that he was retiring
‘‘after 51 years in the
brewing industry,” He called
Jim Windham “one of the
most competent chief
executives to be found
anywhere in American
business today.”
In his speech to
stockholders, Windham cited
chaotic pricing as one of the
major problems existing in
today's marketplace.
Windham said, "As far as
Pabst is concerned,the only
solutuion is more volumn
and increased productivity
in the plants by improving
existing equipment and
installing new high speed
! J t*
I
mm* % i%S
• HH. ■' H
James C. Windham
equipment."
I He added that Pabst has
j attacked, head-on, the
problem of litter and solid
| waste management and that
| it has inserted anti-Utter
I messages in much of its
I advertising, a great deal of
point of sale material and
I some of its packages.
I Windham said, “the entire
I brewing industry, its sup
pliers and the soft drink
I industry are working very
| hard to find the solution to
J the solid waste problem of
local police department. Heil’s company sells advertising to
make up calendars for local law enforcement agencies and
the kits are a bonus gift, especially useful in giving talks and
lectures on drug abuse. (Photo by Maxine Thompson)
h Wm
Hi
|B|
fim
Harris Peristein
this nation. We, at Pabst,
believe that the answer to
the can problem is to
separate all cans, beverage
and food, from the municipal
garbage by a magnetic
process and then recycle the
metal.”
He called attention to the
major problem of sewerage
disposal and said that the
new Pabst, Georgia
sewerage disposal plant has
the best treatment available
today and meets latest state
and federal requirements.
Lewis Installed
Secretary Os
Georgia SRT (
Beth Lewis. R.T., (ARRT)
has returned from the an
nual meeting of the Georgia
Society of Radiologic
Technologists. On April 8,
she was installed as
Secretary of GSRT by
Dorothy Freeman, R. T.
(ARRT), the official
representative of the
American Society of
Radiologic Technologists.
Mrs. Fred Lewis Jr. is
employed as Chief
Radiologic Technologist at
the Perry-Houston County
Hospital. She is on the board
of directors of the Middle
Georgia Society of
Radiologic Technologists
and is a member of the
Georgia Society and
American Society of
Radiologic Technologists.
Vs Presenting
jj the gpeat n@w 1890 J I
Old-time looks. Here’s bread to make you think of an old-time country kitchen,
and a row of warm, golden loaves cooling under great -grandma’s watchful eye.
Bread with a creamy color. Old-fashioned split top, with Grade AA creamery
butter drizzled into it during the baking.
Old-time flavor. Taste that brings back memories. Full-bodied, old-fashioned
flavor. Adds a touch all its own to your favorite sandwiches. Makes the crun
chiest, richest-tasting toast. Bring a little of the Nineties into life in the
Seventies with the bread made the old-fashioned way.
new from.. .who else?
9 • "Copyright, Quality hokon of Amorico Cooporotivo, ,975
PAGE 6-A
ROIC Students Receive Rank
For Remainder Os School Year
Lt. Col. (Ret.) Leo
Polnaszek has announced
that the Perry High School’s
Air Force Jr. ROTC unit
changed NCO’s for the fourth
time during this school year
on March 29. The
changes are made so that
some cadets who have not
been afforded a position of
leadership may have this
opportunity before the end of
the school year. Those who
have just received the
promotions will hold their
rank for the balance of the
school year.
All officers with the rank
of Second Lieutenant or
higher which were changed
at the end of last semester
remained the same for the
rest of the school year.
Listed below are the new
cadet promotions and duty
assignments received.
Marcus Lee, Cadet T-Sgt.
Squadron Ist Sgt.; Jerry
Vance, Cadet S-Sgt.,
Squadron Drill Sgt.; Eddie
Stripling, Cadet Sgt., Asst.
Drill Sgt.; Mike Principato,
Cadet S-Sgt., Squadron
Guidon; David Vuxta, Cadet
S-Sgt., Ooperations Supv.,
Personnel Technician;
Arthur Farr, Cadet S-Sgt.,
Adm. Supervisor; Gerold
Durham, Cadet Sgt., Sqd.
Photographer; David
Wallace, Cadet Sgt., A Flight
Sgt.; Malcolm Clerkley,
Cadet St., B. Flight Sgt., Ed
Warren, Cadet Sgt., C Flight
PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972
Sgt.;
William Wicks, Cadet AIC,
A Flight Guidon; Charles
Gordon, Cadet AIC, B Flight
Guidon; David Willingham,
Cadet AIC. C Flight Guidon.
Cadet Airmen First Class
assigned as A Flight Squad
Leaders include Randy
Howe, Steve Davis, Franklin
Clements, and Derwin
Laster. Assigned to B Flight
Squad Leader status are
Mike Davis, 11m Bramlett,
James Jackson, and Harold
Maslen. C Flight Squad
Leaders are Russ McKinley,
Doug Rembisz, and Dean
Bramlett.
Cadet Airmen assigned as
Assistant Squad Leaders
Robins AFB Unit Adopts
Perry High ROTC Group
The Perry High School Air
Force Jr. ROTC Squadron
has been adopted by the
Junior Officers Council of
the 19th Bomb Wing at
Robins Air Force Base,
making the Perry unit of
ficially a part of the 19th
Bomb Wing. The Perry
AFJROTC Squadron was
notified of this action by a
letter from the Commander
of the 19th Bomb Wing,
Colonel Kavanaugh, USAF,
include, A Flight, Ed
Lamberth, Ronnie Denton
Barry Kaigler, and Charles
Lowe; B Flight, Billy
Fairfax, Doyle Rowland,
Ricky Robinson and Eari
Washington; C. Flight,
Jackie Davis, Bobbie
Walker, Russel Buchanan
and Willie Harrell.
Cadet Airmen assigned as
Asst. Supply Custodians are
George Felder, A Flight;
Roy Kendricks, B Flight;
and Charlie Washington, C
Flight.
Assignments of Cadet Amn
as Asst. Projectionists in
clude James Johnson, James
Jackson, and Eddie Felder.
Robins Air Force Base, on
March 24.
The Junior Officers
Council will assist in any
activities that the Junior
ROTC Squadron wishes to
participate in or conduct.
Being a part of the 19th
Bomb Wing will help the
cadets identify with the Air
Force and also set a new goal
for which the cadets will
strive harder to achieve.