San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1976 Page: 5 of 10
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FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1976
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
FACE 5
Roger Staubach to
Address UNCF Dinner
Roger Staubach, a tar quar-
terback for tha Dallaa Cow-
boys, will address an expected
audlanea of BOO dinars at tha
fifth annual Fred D. Patterson
Leadership awards night,
March 6 at Convention canter.
A bicentennial celebration, this
event will mark the official
launching of the 1976 develop-
ment campaign for Texas As-
sociation of Developing Col-
leges—the Texas arm of the
United Negro College fund.
Staubaoh’s style of play was
never more evident than in the
1978 season when he led the
surprising Cowboys to the Super
bowl. The Cowboy's all-time
leading passer, he topped the
10,000-yard career mark
and broke his own
(l6,0S9)
single-season record with 198
completions. He won the Field
Scoveii award, preeented an-
nually to a top national athletic
figure by the Dallas All-Sports
association; received the Vince
Lombardi award from the Wis-
consin Pro Football Writers
association, and was named
Texas Pro Athlete of the Year.
Staubach won the Helsman
trophy and Maxwell award as
a junior at Navy, lettered in
basketball and baseball, and
captained the 1966 College All-
Star team.
A native of Cincinnati, Stau-
bach lives in Dallas with his
wife and four children. In busi-
ness, he is associated with the
Henry S. Miller company (real
estate) in Dallas.
ROGER STAUBACH
COMMENDATION MEDAL—Lieutenant Colonel Leonard K, Buell
(left), Brooke Army Medical Center troop commander, awards
Staff Sergeant Paul H. Walls with the Army Commendation medal
for his meritorious service as assistant mess steward. Food
Service division, at the 2nd General hospital, In Landstuhi, Ger-
many.
Listen-Get
MoreEducation,
Official Urges
SOUTH BRUNSWICK, N.J.-
Get as much education as pos-
sible and listen to what others
have to say is the advice James
P. Ross, quality control man-
ager in the RJR Foods, Inc.,
plant here offers to young people
planning a career In business.
“Education is Important to-
day to broaden a person’s base
of knowledge and ability,* Ross
says. ‘Some young people feel
they should leave school, and
get a job, thinking they can go
back later. These young people
should stay In school because
it's always harder, later on,
to return.”
Ross, who Is a key member
at the management team at the
new RJR Foods manufacturing
and distributing center which
opened here recently, heads up
the quality control area In the
facility. RJR Foods is a lead-
ing manufacturer and marketer
of fruit drinks and convenience
foods.
In his manager's role, the
89-year-old Roes believes that
communication is the key to
exchanging Ideas. "An import-
ant aspect of communication Is
listening to what other people
have to say. By not consider-
ing avnrv nweafhle ancle to a
problem,'a'wrong decision can
sometimes result.
*1 try to seek the other per-
son's point at view,* says Ross,
who supervises equality control
technologist and five lab technl-
slde their own backyards.* Not
only has Ross lived in three
different cities, but his travel
on company business has taken
him to cities in Canada, Flor-
ida and California.
"Over the years, I have been
able to develop a feeling of
confidence within myself and
my work, of being able to do
the job, dealing with people,
answering questions knowing I
am right, and solving problems.
All this in turn makes me feel
good. I attempt to pass this
feeling along to others by build-
ing their confidence so they can
become better individuals and
emfdoyeea,* he concludes.
Yankees
Defeat
clans, and "then make an eval-
uation based on my own knowl-
edge. I find that when I listen
to another’s viewpoint, they are
apt to listen more to mine.”
A native of Montclair, N.J.,
Ross describes his business
career as having an unusual
beginning. "After graduating
from East Orange High school,
I wanted to become a dentist.
I was fortunate to get a football
scholarship and while attending
Lycoming college In Williams-
port, Pa., I became Interested
In microbiology. This lnterset
led to my degree In biology,
and since that time, my career
has really moved fast.”
Ross joined. RJR Foods in
1969 at the former Hoboken,
N.J.. plant in quality control.
In 1972, he transferred to the
quality assurance section In the
company's development center
In Winston-Salem, N.C. Two
years later he was named qual-
ity control manager at the com-
pany's Forest Park, Ga., facil-
ity. He remained there until
October, 197S, when he return-
ed to East Orange to work at the
South Brunswick plant.
Currently, he is In charge ot
assuring the quality of all raw
materials and packaging sup-
plies used in the manufacture
of Hawaiian Punch fruit drink
and Vermont Maid syrup, and
for monitoring production of
the products. He also Is re-
sponsible for maintaining sani-
tation and housekeeping ar-
rangements within the 208,000
square-foot building, which Is
also the company's largest
warehouse and distribution cen-
ter.
"I really feel quite fortunate
to have traveled as much as I
have,” Roes comments about
his work with RJR Foods.
"Most people don't get out-
H233E
79 Players Compete
in AAGA Tournament
Vawbnns wikiMwuf
the San Antonio Red Eagles,
10-3, In a gams played Sunday
at Black Sox-Yankee park.
Manager Lonnie Blevins,
while looking over his new try-
outs along with his veterans,
pushed across six runs in the
sixth inning to break open a
' 3-3 deadlock.
Relief pitcher Ralph Johnson
closed the door on the Red
Eagles after the fifth inning,
and kept it shut tight through-
out the remaining Innings al-
lowing only two hits, and walk-
ing one batter.
The Yankees will play the
Pleasanton Cardinals, Sunday,
at Black Sox Yankee park.
Sox Set
Training
For Sunday
San Antonio Black Sox will
begin their 1978 spring training
Sunday, Maroh 7 at Black Sox-
Yankee park. The session will
get under way at 10 in the morn-
ing. with its scheduled to go
until 8 o’clock.
S. A.
Graduates
With Honors
RANTOUL, 111,--Airman Ed-
mond Rieka, whoss parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ricks Sr,,
817 I, Polaris, San Antonio,
has graduated with honors at
Chanute AFB, 111,, from the
U.l, Air Foroe fire protection
specialist course conducted by
the Air Training command.
Airman Ricks, now trained
to fight structural and aircraft
fires and repair firs fighting
equipment, la being assigned to
Kelly AFB, for duty with a
unit of the Military Airlift com-
mand. Completion of the course
enables the airman to receive
academic credits through the
Community college of the Air
Force.
The airman, e 1970 graduate
of Highlands High school, at-
tended Texas Southern univer-
sity. His wife, Carlene, is the
daughter ot Mrs. Carrie Hunt,
6711 Buena Vista, San Antonio.
42nd Division
Vets to
Revisit Salzburg
Veterans of the 42nd Infantry
(Rainbow) division will mark
the thirtieth anniversary of
their "de-activation* in Salz-
burg, Austria by revisiting the
city next July. Upon their
arrival In Salzburg, the vet-
erans have scheduled a memo-
rial service in St. Peter’s
cemetery, where their former
division commander Major
General Harry J. Collin’s is
burled.
The group of veterans and
their wives will leave from
Tulsa, Oklahoma on July 18,
the day after the division as-
sociation’s 1976 national re-
union. A tour along the "Trail
of the Rainbow,” revisiting the
cities and towns in which the
Seventy-nine players parti-
cipated In the Associated Ama-
teur Golfers association's first
Bicentennial tournament of the
year. The event, for which red,
white, and blue trophies were
given, was held at Bracken-
ridge golf course,
For the first time a Ricky
Moody flight was Included with
Junior players competing.
Fourteen-year-old Ronnie Rob-
inson, with a brilliant 78 won
first place In this particular
flight, with Albert Alvaros win-
ning second.
TOURNAMENT RESULTS
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
1. Jeff Conaway and Skip Har-
ris tied with a 69 for first, with
Conaway the winner in a play-
off. 3. Leslie Mackey.
FIRST FLIGHT
1, Ben Adams and Larry
Bishop tied for first, and Ad-
ams the winner In a playoff.
48nd division fought will take
the group from Straaburg to
Vlsnna,
Dachau concentration camp
outside of Munich will be the
site of another memorial serv-
ice by the Rainbow group. Tbs
camp was taken by them in
1948, and several thousand in-
mates were liberated.
Travel arrangements are be-
ing directed by Rex Luna, pres-
ident of the Alabama Rainbow
Division Veterans. Inquiries
can be mailed to P.O. Box 491
Huntsville, Ala. 38604.
Dillard
Coach
Hopeful
NEW ORLEANS, La.-Dil-
lard university's basketball
Coach John o, Brown may not
be bubbling over with Joy at all
of the performances of his Blue
Devils, 18-10, but he Is still
confident that they will got into
the NAM District 60 playoffs.
Brown’s renewed hops and
confidence comes from the fact
that Dillard has won five of its
last six games. The victories
include a 99-94 win over Oram-
Wing State i 98-94 win over
Southern university, Nsw Or-
leans; 99-68 win over Louisi-
ana college; 104-91 over Still-
man college, and 110-101 win
over the University of Arkan-
sas, Little Rock. Top rated
Tulane university squeesed by
Dillard 86-80, In the City Ser-
ies.
The Blue Devils’ vlctorlss
havs been team efforts, with
first stringers Roger Clark,
six feet, eight Inches, Greens-
burg, La.; Billy Ray Hobley,
six feet, six Inches, Junior,
Quincy, Fla.; Leroy Ferrell,
five feet, eleven inches, Junior,
Tallahassee, Fla., and Russell
Buckner, six feet, five Inches,
junior, St. Louis, Mo., playing
major roles. Bernard Kensey.
six feet, six Inches, Junior,
Quincy, Fla., and WlUlxm
Moody, six feet, three Inches,
Greensboro, Fla., have been
added power both offensively
and defensively.
Hobley is top scorer for Dil-
lard with a game average at
22.68. In 84 games he has a
total of 821 points, while Buck-
ner In 23 games has 434 points
and a game average of 18.8.
In their last time out, Hobley
and Buckner had a combined
total of 89 points In the Blue
Devils, 110-101, win over Arkan-
sas university. Little Rock.
Brown’s charges may have
had their "ups” and "downs*
this season, but win or lose they
have been great competitors.
Senior center and captain Clark
and Kensey are leaders In the
rebound department. Clark Is
averaging 10.3 per game and
Kensey has 9.3. Clark had 21
rebounds against Stillman col-
lege and 28 rebounds In the
Blue Devils win over Arkansas
university.
Brown, though still optimis-
tic, says --"In the future, I’U
not make any predictions about
playoffs, and there will be no
SHAW'S BARBER COLLEGE
1307 No. 6EVERS ST. 223-0S86
SAN ANTONIO
LEARN 0AR0ERIN0
RECEIVE YOUR 6.1. BILL PAYMENTS
HILE YOU LEARN. FULL 0RPART
8. Willie Anthony.
SECOND FLIGHT
1. Harry Wilson. 2. John Ap-
pUn and Ted Canada tied for
second, with Canada winning
the playoff.
THIRD FLIGHT
1. Ed Prlca. 2. McArthur
Best and Pleas Hill, tied, with
Bast winning In a marathon
playoff.
FOURTH FLIGHT
1. Jasse Hunter. 2. Norris
Baker. 3. Carlos Clark.
LADIES FIRST FLIGHT
1. Etta Hill and Lynette
OhM.UII. U-J M.4 4L Aka
riteiwttu tevvt Wlttt i t MMMSM HIW
winner In a playoff.
LADIES SECOND FLIGHT
1. Dorothy McPherson 3.
Ramona Brown.
RICKY MOODY FLIGHT
1. Ronnie Robinson. 2. Al-
bert Alvarez.
Alfred Curl Is president of
Associated Amateur Golfers
association.
layoffs during the Christmas
holiday and mid-semester
break, because It makes us
start all over again. However,
I still believe that Dillard will
be in the playoffs and than on
to the NAIA championship tour-
nament In Kansas City.”
Clifford Scott
Wants to 'Put
Music in Life'
Clifford Scott says "bring
music into your Ilfs.”
"Alamo Music Canter, 42 8
North Main avonus, 224-6828,
18 ready to do business with
you.
"Starting pries on our nsw
units are 1789, grande to epln-
•4s.*
Scott urgts anyone Interested
10 "give ms a call today.”
(Advertisement—9/10)
Mae's Bar Offers
Thursday Jam
Every Walk
MSA’S Bar, 303 Ballinger,
features s musical Thuraday
night Jam each week.
Muaielans are present and
there la no cover charge.
"boogie on down and Jam,”
aays Mas.
(Advartlaament--3/B)
Soulful Time,
Saturday, at
Dynamite Lounge
Dynamite Lounga, 1524 Eaat
Grayeon, Invites the public to
the lounga thla Saturday eve-
ning at nine o’clock for soul
entertainment.
Featured will be the dynamic
dynamite dee Jay, ToddSwalzay.
Ruth and Elgin, propriatora,
say, "Wo’ll see you there.
(Adv«rtlsement--3/26)
Sterling Travel
Agency SponsorsLas
Vegas Week End
Starling Travel agency, 832-
4818, will sponsor a Las Vsgaa
Nav., weekend. Departure will
be Thursday, July 8, and return
Monday, July 12.
Round - trip b y Continental
Trailway bus, hotel, Insurance
and refreshments total a mare
389.99.
Reservations are being taken
now. needllne la June 8.
(Advertleement—B—6/il)
AHA Launches
Annual Heart
Fund Drive
The American Heart associa-
tion, San Antonio chapter, has
launched Its annual campaign
for funds with which to fight
the Nation’s No. 1 killer, car-
diovascular disease.
Thousands of volunteers will
taka part In the drive through
February and March, said By-
ron LeFlore, chairman of the
chapter’s board of directors.
Goal of the campaign la
$228,000.
Last year, cardiovascular
disease was responslbls for
mors than 3,000 deaths In San
Antonio. Nationally, S3 per
cent of all deaths are caused
by some form of cardiovascular
disease. However, In Texas
this rats has been brought down
to 49 par cant. Tha American
Heart Association believes that
this progress la due mainly to
medical research financed
through individual public con-
tributions to the organization
and to Its profssslonal and pub-
lic education programs.
"Glve-It’s a simple case of
self defense,” Is the slogan of
tha Heart Association’s cam-
paign, and LeFlore said he
hopes that the public will give
more than aver thla year.
As one of Its services, the
chapter sponsors free blood
preaaure clinics throughout tha
city. Some 35,000 people have
had their blood pressures taken
In these clinics.
Since 1972, the chapter has
given Cardlo-Pulmonary Re-
suscltatlon (CPR) training to
more than 8,000 pereona, In-
cluding fireman, nurses, MAST
hallcopter personnel, students,
and tha ganaral public. Educa-
tional programs on tha various
aspsets of haart dlssasa are
also conducted by tha chapter
for business firms, labor halls,
sarvlcs clubs and schools.
All kinds of lltsraturs on
heart and blood vessel dis-
eases, plus materials on howto
stay hsalthy are available to
the public, free of charge, at
tha chapter office at 120 East
Martin. Publications contain-
ing highly technical scientific
findings are also furnished to
doctors.
Tha chapter sponsors scltn-
tlftc sessions for doctors and
nuraaa and In tha course of the
laat five years, over 2,000 local
nuraaa have completed special
coronary care courses and
seminars sponsored by the
chapter,
Instead of being sent away to
distant points, a large amount
of funds for msdlcsl research
obtained by the San Antonio
ohapter go to tha University at
Texas Health Science Canter
here. The local medical school
has received well over half a
million dollars 1 n research
funds from the chapter In the
laat seven and a half years.
On reflection of the heart
problem, Dr. Larry Dot In,
president of the chapter, said
the first hours after a heart
attack will most often deter-
mine whether a person la go-
ing to live or not. He stressed
thla point to highlight tha need
of widespread support for the
chapter’s research and public
education programs.
*Heart disease does not nec-
essarily have to be fatal,” Dr.
Dotin said. ”There Is much
that can be done thanks to re-
search and education made pos-
sible by the public’s contribu-
tions to the Heart Fund. The
Heart Association needs this
help to make further progress
and a!! public support Is wel-
comed.”______________
^ .\/ictu ^711
ZALES RANDOLPH MANAGER--Lincoln McAfee (right), re-
ceives the kays ot Zales In Randolph Plaza mall from wane Krsm-
•r Jr., district manager ot Zalas Jawelars.
McAftt Invites tha community to atop In, browse around and
chit with him. McAfss is s native sf Ssr. Ar.tcr.ic and a graduate
of Wheatley High and St. Philip’s college. He has been with /ales
for seven years. Before becoming manager of the Universal City
store, he served as assistant manager of the downtown San Antonio
office.
_(Advertleement)_
'The Years' By Jack Tusin
Now Available for the Public
-The Yeare,” a novel, by
Jack Tualn, of great human in-
terest, la a love atory that
touches everyone.
Many have read tha book, In-
cluding such prominent San An-
tonians as Mrs. Dorothy Pick-
ett. Allan F. Malonaon, Melvin
Ranee Jr., Dr. P.L. Wood* and
Vernons Larremore, all of
whom have declared It ”a vary
good book."
A Chicago-baaed affiliate of
CBS television has invited Tu-
Mall to ‘The Years"
9803 Powhatan
San Antonio, TX 78230
Please sand me copyOea) of "The Years’ at $3.95 each.
I am enclosing a check or money order. (Do not send cash).
Make checks and money orders payable to Jack Tualn.
sin to appear on a talk show to
discuss his book.
“Tha Years’ describes San
Antonio. Readers particularly
enjoyed the tribute paid to the
late local dentist, Dr. William
Hurd.
An hour and a half of pure
pleasure can be had for $3.95
(hard cover) by calling 690-
8314 or by filling out the coupon
below,
Ordere are filled within ten
days.
Name
Address
City t State
Zip Code
your house to determine wneth-
•r you have a gain or loss if
you dispose of It by aale, ex-
change, gift, condemnation or
Involuntary conversion, to de-
termine the amount of a casual-
ty loss, or to determine the
amount of depreciation which
may be claimed If the property
is converted to business or
rental use.
Take stock in America
Buy I'.S. Savings Bonds.
i EARN MS
WEEKLY
! Blood Plisma
| Center
! 302 S. Floras
7t00. to 4:30
Taxpayers ! M41749
Ask IRS
it’s
thereat
thing
COCArCOLA
BQTTUNG CO. OF
SAN ANTOMO
Q. I found some bills and
other papers relating to an ad-
dition I built on my house six
years ago. Must I still keep
these records for tax purposes?
A, You should keep these
and any other records at home
Improvements as long as they
are material In determining
your tax basis (generally the
Initial cost of the home plus
the cost of Improvements) of
the original or replacement
property.
You will need to be able to
determine your tax basis In
The
Ossie Davis
& Ruby Dee
Story Hour
TERMITES or WOOD ANTS
FREE
BEFORE TREATING YOUR HOME
All US F IRST AND SAVE MONEY
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on your
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NewYbrk, New York 10019
Black News is
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1976, newspaper, March 5, 1976; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1124087/m1/5/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.