Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 6

6-Snta Cruz Sentlnel-New Monday, May 28, 1956 Long's Record Breaker i ft A Baseball Roundup Sfevers Finding Boston Pitching To His Liking By Joe Reichlcr The Associated Press If Manager Mike Higgins of the Boston Red Sox was feeling today like the fisherman who went out for a whale and came back with a couple of "minnows, who can blame him? Six months ago, the Red Sox engineered a deal with Washington, acquiring pitcher Bob Porterfield among others in exchange for five young players and cash. It seemed they had stripped the Senators of their best players Modesto Relays U. S. Has Double Threat In Lea and J.W.Mashburn By Jack Stevenson Modesto (A Record shattering Jim Lea and the runner who pressed him to the mark, J. W.

Mashburn of Oklahoma provide the United States with a solid threat for top places in the Olympic 400-meter dash. Their race Saturday night featured the California Relays. Lea, with a terrific finishing sprint, ran 440 yards in 45.8 seconds to eclipse the recognized mark of 46 flat set in 1948 by Jamaica's Herb McKenley. The quarter-mile is i umph, Art Ditmar shut out Detroit 5-0 despite giving up 10 hits. Veteran outfielder Enos Slaugh-ter helped Ditmar to his fourth victory with a single, double and triple.

The Cardinals mauled 11 Cub pitchers for 27 hits to gain a sweep of the three-game series. Bonus baby Lindy McDaniel picked up his fourth win without a defeat in the opener, in relief, and Bend Mizell also won his fourth with a five-hit, 10-strikeout performance in the nightcap. Pitcher Jim Wilson, making his first appearance ior the White Sox since he was acquired from Baltimore several days ago, won his own game with a two-out single in the 15th that drove in Minnie Minoso with the winning run. Wilson had taken over in relief in the 14th and picked up his fifth triumph. Tom Brewer survived a rough first inning, when Washington scored five times, to record his sixth triumph in seven decisions.

The young pitcher slammed a three-run homer in the a seven-run outburst. about 2y yards longer than 400 meters, Lea, former Southern Califor nia NCCA champion now jn tne air force, sped ahead of Masn-burn in the stretch and beat him bv about four yards. The Aggie star's second place 46.2 was faster than anv other runner had gone the distance this year. The rivalry was scheduled to continue Friday in the invitational meet at Compton. the first of two major California track and field events this week.

The second, the Pacific AAU at Stockton on Saturday, has drawn Duke's stellar sprinter Dave Sime who has broken three world records and tied three. Lea said he may enter the 220-yard dash just to run against Sime who eclipsed the world record with 20.1 seconds. Another world mark was bettered and one tied. A quartet from Los Angeles ran the two-mile relay in 7 minutes 25.2 seconds to bet the 1954 record of 7:27.3 by Fordham. Running the half-mile legs were Jerome Walters, Hal Butler, Danny Schwiekert, 1:50.4 and Bill Weiss.

1:49.8. Lea was voted the outstanding individual by those in the press box. Next was Bobby Morrow, the Abilene Christian sprinter who won the 100-yard dash in 9.4 seconds and anchored the school's two sprint relay In the 880-yard relay. Morrow and company equalled the world record of 1:24. In the 440, the time was 40.2 which also matched the recognized mark, but Texas Sports Calendar TODAY Optimist Indians vs.

Jaycee Tigers, Lion Cubs vs. Kiwanis Pirates, Santa Cruz Little Leagues, Encinal street stadium, 5:15 p.m., no admission charge. Aptos White Sox vs. Capitola Senators, Mid County Little League, Capitola school, preliminary game 4:45 p.m., feature game 6:15 p.m., no admission charge. Boulder Creek Tigers vs.

Ben Lomond Yankees, San Lorenzo Valley Little League, SLV high school, preliminary game 4:45 p.m., feature game 6:15 p.m., no i admission cnarge. TOMORROW Baseball Native Sons Red Sox vs. Elk Yankees, 20-30 Cardinals vs. Moose Dodgers, Santa Cruz Little Leagues, Encinal street diamond, first game 5-15 p.m., no admission charge. Soquel Athletics vs.

Live Oak Browns, Mid-County Little League, Capitola school diamond, preliminary game 4:45 p.m., no admission charge. Felton Indians vs. Scotts Valley Senators, San Lorenzo Valley Little League, Sah Lorenzo high school diamond, preliminary game 4:45 p.m., no admission charge. Softball Santa Cruz All-Stars vs. Freeman Pavers, DeLaveaga park, 8 p.m., no admission charge.

Meeting First Annual Fathers and Sons Banquet, sponsored by Santa Cruz Dads club, at Elks club, 7:30 p.m. wn MM B.Webb 1131 Old Soquel-Ssn Jot Read milti north of Soquel PHONE CR 5-1020 Closes! Tuetdsyt 1 1 calling for a $2500 raise to boost his yearly take to $16,200. He leads the. National league in homers, runs batted in and in mi Banciuef Tomorrow One of the premier sports events of the year will be held tomorrow night when the first annual Father and Sons banquet will be held at the Elks club under the sponsorship of the Santa Cruz Dads club. The dinner is being held with a three-fold purpose.

The Dads club is hoping lor a turnout of more than 100 so that Santa Cruz highs new coachine staff will have a chance to become acquaint ed with tne parents ot the players and vice versa. It is also being held to honor high school athletes during the past scholastic year, plus to in crease interest in Santa Cruz high interscholastic program. Rod Franz, new assistant foot ball coach at the University of California, will be the featured speaker. Franz is one of California's all-time great linemen hav ing earned All-American honors in the late 40's. Thirteen athletes will be award ed trophies to be donated by the Dads club.

The trophies are to be awarded on a basis of sports- niansnip, hard work, aggressiveness and love of the sport. Larry Siemering, Santa Cruz high's new football coach, and Athletic Director Roger Baer are also scheduled to make short speeches. Dick Hileman, new line coach, is also expected to be on hand at the meeting. Walter Bettencourt will act as master of ceremonies for the event, which begins at 7:30. High school athletes may purchase tickets at the PE offices of the high school, plus at Bran-ciforte and Mission Hill junior highs.

Softball League To Begin June 4 The Santa Cruz Softball league gets underway June 4 with 11 teams divided into two leagues. Managers and directors of the league at a meeting last night revamped the league setup and formed two divisions instead of three as originally planned. The games will be played in DeLave aga park with the first game starting at 7:30 p.m. and the sec ond tilt at 9 p.m. Every Friday night there will be one league game and one exhibition game.

The Santa Cruz All-Stars are slated to plav a vis iting team on Friday nights. 1 earns in the division are Native Sons, Drive-In Eats, Bell club, Acacia Inn, McCallie's Shell Service. Forming the league are the National Guard, Wrigley's, Wilson Tires. Jaycees and the San Lorenzo Valley. A sixth team in the circuit has not been named as yet.

i he Memorial Day invitational Softball tournament to be staged at DeLaveaga park has been postponed until July 4. A women's Softball league has been formed and the teams will play two or three nights each week before the regular men's league gets underway. Gerry Hansen Wins SC Net Tourney snowing too much ability, vet eran Gerald Hansen defeated Dr. Ton Jue, 6-0, 6-4, to capture the Santa Cruz County Closed tourney at the upper high school courts yesterday. Dr.

Ton Jue gained the final round by defeating Bill Bibbins, b-3. e-4. In the doubles, Bob McGowan and Hansen defeated Dr. Jue and Bell. 6 3, 6-2.

This was the sixth straight title for this team. The Bowsers, Bob and Claire, won the mixed doubles tourney as they defeated Dr. Jue and Diane Parsons in the finals, 6-4, 8-6. but now it evident the big catehf got away. The big catch is first baseman Roy Sievers.

hat a whale of a job of hit- ting Sievers has turned in against Red Sox pitching this season, especially at Fenway Park. In five Washington games at Boston, he has blasted 10 hits in 20 times at bat for a torrid .500 average. That's not all. He has scored 10 runs, clouted five home runs and two doubles and drove in 11 runs. He also had four for eight and three RBIs in three games in Washington.

He really turned on the heat against Boston yesterday, collecting five hits, scoring five runs and driving in five as Washington held the Red Sox to a spiit in their double-header. It was Roy's lOth-inning double that drove in Clint Courtney with the run that gave Washington an 11-10 second-game triumph after the Red Sox had come from behind to win the opener 9-7. The big St. Louisian homered in each game, the second four-bagger coming off Porterfield who failed to finish for the fourth time in five starts. He has a 1-3 record.

Another St. Louisian. this one by adoption, had himself quite a time yesterday. Stan Musial snapped out of a slump with seven runs batted in on four hits, one a three-run homer, to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to an 11-9 and 12-2 double-header sweep over the Chicago Cubs.

The twin triumphs boosted the Cards to within 11 percentage points of the top although they lead the first-place Milwaukee Braves by a full game. Sparked by rookie first baseman Frank Torre's four straight hits, the Braves defeated the Cincinnati Redlegs 7-2. Because they have lost only nine games to St Louis' 13, the Braves are in front in percentages, .640 to .629. Rain washed out games between Pittsburgh and Philadel-phia and Brooklyn and New York. Rain also forced postponement of the New York Yankee-Oriole game in Baltimore but the Yankees' 3 -game lead over Cleveland remained intact as the Chicago White Sox held the Indians to a split in their twin bill.

In a first game that lasted four hours and 52 minutes six minutes shy of the American league record and 15 innings, the Sox nipped the Indians 5-4. Cleveland came back to win the second 4-2 behind Early Wynn's five-hitter. The Detroit-Kansas City twin bill also ended in a split. After Al Kaline, Ray Boone and Charlie Maxwell had homered to spark the Tigers to an 8-2 tri LeavyWill Hit Cal This Week Los Angeles W). J.

Miller Leavy, the UCLA alumnus whose charges are rocking the Pacific Coast Conference, will strike again later this week. His target: The Bears of California. Leavey, a deputy district attor ney, recently forwarded what he called documented evidence of a $71,000 slush fund dispensed to use Trojans. His charges followed the severe reprimand, fines and penalties handed UCLA footballers at the recent PCC meeting at Vancouver. Leavey said the 'evidence" against the Berkeley gridsters was assembled and will be released the latter part of the week.

SIME HONORED Raleich. N.C. lPI. Dave Simp the Duke redhead who is threatening to rewrite the track record books, has been named Atlantic Coast Conference Athlete of the Year. RE-ELECT Gus Wahlberg to the County Board of SUPERVISORS has a 40.1 this year awaiting ap proval.

Charley Pumas of Compton Junior College won the high jump at 6 feet 934 inches. Bill Russell, the. basketball All-America from San Francisco, took second at 6-6. Other winners included Parry O'Brien, shot put, 59-8; Cv Young, Javelin, 241-0: Bob Gutowski, pole vault, 153i; Fortune Gor-dien, discus, 178-84: Mike Agos-tini, 220-yard dash, 21.2; Bill Del-linger, mile, Lon Spurrier, 880, Rafer Johnson, broad jump 23-9'i and Jack Davis, 120-yard high hurdles, 13.9. Jack Findley's winning 47 feet 5 inches in the final event, the hop, step and jump, gave USC the team title with points to 38 for UCLA.

Angels Thump Seattle Twice To Hold Lead By The Associated Press Winning the big ones is the best way to protect a league lead, the Los Angeles Angels demonstrated again yesterday when they thump ed Seattle twice. The 4-3 and 5 4 victories drop ped the third-place Rainiers four games off the pace in the Pacific Coast League and left the Angels three games up on the second-place Sacramento Solons. Sacramento was idle. San Diego rose to 4th by dropping Portland twice. Hollywood split at San Francisco.

Bob Speake and Jim Bolger belted back-to-back homers for Los Angeles in the opener. Steve Bilko smacked two round trips for the winners in the second game. His failure to hit one over the fence in the opener cost him a tie for a club record of homers in six successive games. The Suds' Carmen Mauro hit a home run with two on in the sixth inning of the nightcap. San Diego thumped Portland, 9 2 and 4-2.

Eddie Kazak, Bob Usher and John Carmichael hit San Diego homers in the first game. The Padres sewed up the second game in the fifth inning when Kazak cleared the left field fence with one man on base. For Portland, Bob Borkowski hit a round trip in the opener and Ed Mickelson connected in the nightcap. Bob DiPietro hit one over the wail in the ninth inning with a man on base to give San Francisco a 5-4 first game from IIollywooQ. Hollywood won the second 6-4, getting to Jack Osborn and reliefer Bill Henry for 10 blows, including a 390-foot homer by Bill Gabler.

Larry DiPippo hit a pinch homer for the Seals with one on in the 7th. Saturday, Bilko, Cas Wise, Gale Wade and Gene Mauch hit home runs as Los Angeles downed Seattle, 9-6. Sacramento beat Vancouver, 3-2 and 4-2; Portland trimmed San Diego, 7-5 on homers by Bob Borkowski, Ed Mickelson, Jim Baxes and Sam Calderone and San Francisco beat Hollywood, 6-4. STUDENT WINS Chicago OP. Jerry Dutler, a 27-year-old student from Mankato, Minn.

Teachprs colleee. last nieht won the $152,064 Petersen Bowling Classic with an eight-game series of 1690. Adobe, the "magic mud" in New Mexico, has been a basic building material since the eighth century. Elect JUDGE GILBERT B. PERRY JUDGE of your SUPERIOR COURT VvNtf- batting average.

Behind plate are umpire Art Gore and Phil-lies catcher Stan Lopata. (AP Wirephoto) Junior League Pilots Name New Players Junior league baseball, the circuit for youngsters too old for Little League but too young for the Santa Cruz ieahawks, will open play on June 18, it was de cided by the board of managers at a meeting held Friday night in the city hall. The meeting was held to select new players for the six-team league. Games will be played on Mon days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at Harvey West stadium. Uame times wul be 5:30 p.m.

The schedule is a double round robin affair ending on August 7. The practice schedule is as follows: May 28 Knights of Columbus; May 29 New Car Dealers; May 30 Optimists, 9 a.m.: Odd Fellows, 2 p.m. All practices will OF CHANGE Manager Frank Gallagher announced this morning the Knights of Columbus will practice Thursday night at 5:30 p.m. instead of Monday as originally scheduled. The practice is set for Harvey West stadium.

be held at Harvey West stadium at 5:30 p.m., except for the times noted for the Optimists and Odd Fellows. The Miramar team will practice tomorrow at 5 p.m. at the upper high school diamond. All new players are asked to report to the first practices as listed above. Jack Daugherty was elected chairman of the board of managers, while Frank Gallagher will act as secretary with City Recreation Director Harry Win-terburn being treasurer and coordinator.

The draft selections are as fol lows: Optimists Tony Victoria. Carl Weyman, Richard Martin, Jim Lilja. Warren Grubb. Tony De- lucca, Ron Newman, Pat Moore, Dennis Conquest, Lou Zwerling, Steve Scofield, Gene Williams, Paul Marcum, Ted Henthron, Robert Turnage, Tim Mealiffe. New Car Dealers Ken Cald well, Gaylor Noblitt.

Gil La- Mothe, Roy Miyoka, Dan Mc Laughlin, Jim Bass, Jim Hunt, Jim Kowall, Jim Smith, Gary Wright, Jonathan Pepper, Kevin McCoy, Howard Eddy. 'Brian Ilebb, Jeffery Hart. Odd rellows John Kirby, Bob Mello, Phil Jackson, Norm Costa, Dick Soderholm, Les Wright. David Young, Rick McLaughlin, John Parodi, Joe Pappas, Ken King, Butch Downing, David Vil-lamore, Butch Finta, Jerry Jackson. Knights of Columbus Mike Carney, Paul McDuffee, Fred Weedon, Ron Bargas, Mike Erick-son, Henry Alemany, Jim Williams, Bill Helm, Danny Shelton, Jim Skinner, Gene Mattison, Dav id Jones, Norbert Ross.

Loren Lazarotti, Bernard Harold, Bill Kelly, Eugene Heicksen. Miramar Roger Gregory, Mike Scott, Bob Vajretti, Curt Sandman, James Smith, Jack Dufour, Monroe Dodson, Cliff Burrus, Bill Nunes, Mike Fitzsimmons, Charles Marcenaro Larry Eaton, August Waltrip, Ron Trin- chero, Steve Riccabona, Dennis Cody, Charles Meen, Dale Kras- sow. Lions Mike Mason. Fred Mc Pherson. Cliff Hodges, Lee Sirles, Gary Brown, Bunky Stanton, El- don Ross, Spud Mumy, Dave Oliver, Allan Wilson, Mike Domin- guez, Mike Lusk, Ray Howard, Joe Ritchey, Steve Haber, David Leonard, Michael Harley.

SHOP IN TUB GREATER SANTA CRUZ TRADING AREA ANTIIIS AMBULANCE AND OXYGEN SERVICE GA 3-6100 Philadelphia Dale Long, Pittsburgh first baseman, blasts home run Saturday which set a new major league "record of 3 Little Leagues Open Play Today Little League action gets under way on three fronts today. The Mid-County and San Lorenzo Valley circuits open play for the first time this afternoon, while the Santa Cruz Little League begins its second week. The Aptos White Sox meet the Capitola Senators in the feature game at Capitola, while the Boul der Creek Tigers and Ben Lomond Yankees meet the SLV opener. Both leagues feature farm teams in preliminary games at 4:45 p.m. The feature games start af 6:15.

In the Santa Cruz league, he' feature game pits the Lion Cubs against the Kiwanis Pirates with first place going to the winner. In the 5:15 opener the Optimist Indians and Jaycee Tigers clash. Giardello Fights Charlie Cotton By The Associated Press Joey Giardello, once a high-ranked middleweight, will try again tonight to pick up where he left off in a rematch with Charlie (King) Cotton of Toledo, Ohio, at St. Nicholas arena in New York. Cotton, making his first New York start, upset the Philadelphia boxer May 7 when they met for the first time.

Du Mont will telecast to some sections of the country. Clever Willie Pastrano of New Orleans and charging Chuck Spieser of Lansing, clash for the third time Wednesday in a television fight at the municipal auditoruim in New Orleans. Pastrano won their first match, July 25, 1955, but they battled to a draw Jan-anuary 27, 1956. Pastrano, 20, has an unbeaten string of 17 fights, including two draws. The latest Ring ratings list him No.

7 among the heavies. Although Spieser is ranked with the light heavies (No. 3), he has ambitions for the big title. Larry Boardman, 20-year-old lightweight from Merlbor, makes his Madison Square Garden debut Friday against Frankie Ryff of New York. It will get the usual radio-TV treatment.

Three Merriwag Dogs Win Honors Three Santa Cruz dogs placed in the German Shepherd Sweepstakes Futurity of 1956 held at Pasadena yesterday. Von Sarloon Derek was selected as the best male in the show after winning its own junior puppy dog class. Von Sarloon Drake placed third in the same class. Both dogs are owned and handled by Sally Anderson of Merriwag Kenenls. A third Merriwag dog, Von Sarloon Duchess Cleo, owned by Mrs.

Marion Miller of 139 School street, placed first in the junior misses class against an entry of 34 dogs. All three dogs were sired by Merriwag's great young male "Invader of Seamir." ORD WINS AGAIN Compton (iP. Ft. Ord has won its fourth consecutive 6th Army track and field title, topping Ft. Lewis, Wash, by HVs points.

Authorized SH I VI II SHOP TRADE SALES SERVICE ON ALL SHAVERS Work Guaranteed Demonstrations S09 Water St. GA 3-3789 CALIFORNIA LEAGUE W. L. Pet. CBU Fresno 23 10 .697 Stockton 24 13 .649 San Jose 19 14 .578 Reno 18 14 .563 Visalia 19 16 .843 Modesto 18 17 Bakersfield 10 28 .278 Salinas 7 28 200 BhuIIi Yetitrdar Fresno 10, Reno 9.

Bakersfield 17, San Jose IS. Modesto 3-1, Stockton 2-8. Visalia 9-10, Salinas 6-8. Schadul Tonight Peno at Fresno. San Jose at Bakersfield.

Modesto at Stockton. Visalia at Salinas. 1 4 4', I4'i 17 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

GBLi Log Angeles 30 16 .652 Sacramento 26 18 Seattle 28 22' .560 4 San Dleo 24 25 .490 San Francisco 23 25 .479 8 Portland 22 25 .468 8 '4 Hollywood 20 25 .444 S'l Vancouver 16 33 .327 15', flMulli Yeclarday Los Angeles 4-5, Seattle 3-4. San Francisco 5-4. Hollywood 4-6. San Diego 9-4, Portland 2-J. Only games scheduled.

Schedule Tonight Open date. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GBL Milwaukee 16 9 .640 1 St.

Louis 22 13 629 Pittsburgh 18 13 .581 2 Cincinnati 18 14 .563 2'4 Brooklyn 17 14 .548 3 New York 14 18 .438 t'i Philadelphia 10 21 .323 10 Chicago 8 21 .276 11 Games behind figured from St. Louis, -the won-lost leader. Reiulti Yesterday St. Louis 11-12, Chicago 9-2. Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 2.

Others postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GBL New York 25 12 .678 Cleveland 20 14 .588 Boston 18 16 .529 Chicago 15 14 .517 Baltimore 16 19 .457 Washington 15 21 .417 Detroit 15 21 .417 3 '4 5't 8 9-4 Kansas City 14 21 .400 10 Reiulti Yesterday Boston 9-10, Washington 7-11.

Second game 10 Innings. Detroit 8-0, Kansas City 2-5. Chicago 5-2. Cleveland 4-4 First game 15 innings. New York at Baltimore, rain.

TAXI GA 3-8000 seven homers in seven consecu- tive games. The blow came against Philadelphia. Today Long will sign a new contract UCLA Griddsr Explains High Cost Of Living Los Angeles The current airing of Pacific Coast Conference code violations has made this question timeiy: Just how much does it cost a college foot ball player to stay in school these days: Tom Thaxter, 21-year-old UCLA guard from Fresno, may not be the average, but he says it costs mm $171.33 a month. Thaxter is studious, an student preparing for medical school. And he admittedly doesn't nave much of a social lite.

This fall, under a new confer ence rule, coast football players win De permitted to draw $100 a month. The figure at present is $75. Thaxter. who has one more year of eligibility if the confer ence doesn't take it away from him, says frankly he wont be able to get along if he loses his gridiron allowance. In an interview with Bob Oates, Los Angeles Examiner sportswrit- er, Thaxter explained: "Without an income from football, I'll have to leave IX LA this fall and finish pre-med at Fresno State, where I can live at home." He gave this breakdown of his monthly budget at UCLA: Board and room $78.72: week end meals laundromat $2.80: other laundry $6.20: clean ing toothpaste 49 cents; haircut books tur tion $10; clothing gaso line car repairs car insurance movies and malt $3.40.

The movies (two) and malts (four) represent Thaxter's full monthly outlay for amusement How does Thaxter make up the difference between $115 and $171? He digs 'ditches for the gas company in Fresno at $1.74 an hour during the summer. Last summer he saved $550. "It's not the greatest training for a med student, he commen-ted, "But it's pretty good for foot ball." Boston Trainer Claims Williams Is Nearly Ready Boston Boston Red Sox trainer Jack Fadden says that Ted Williams, out of the regular lineup with a foot injury since the second game of the season, should be "ready any day now." Fadden said "I honestly expected Ted to start in one of the games if the weather was good" in yesterday's double header against Washington. He said Williams is "encouraged by his running." Williams slammed a pinch-hit double Friday night; pinch singled Saturday and yesterday drew an intentional walk. All-CCAL Dinner Set For Tonight Coaches and sports writers of the Coast Counties Athletic league will meet tonight at the Casablanca restaurant in Monterey to select the All-CCAL baseball team for 1956.

Santa Cruz will be represented at the meeting by Sentinel-News Sports Editor Arnold Wechter and Baseball Coach Roger Baer. The All-CCAL team will appear in the Sentinel-News within a few days. A 200-pound hog' contains 15 pounds of sausage. Brick's if WAT FOR Van Houten HE IS EXPERIENCED HE HAS BEEN CHAIRMAN 16 Months HE HAS THE TIME FOR THE JOB He is a retired, successful businessman! HE IS NOT INTERESTED IN POLITICAL GLORY He Simply Wants To Continue Doing A Good Job For The County LOOK AT THE RECORD AND YOU WILL AGREE -20 years an active lawyer and fudge in Santa Cruz County Impartial and Independent -fa At Judge has handled over 100 Superior Court Cases Elected Justice of the Peace, 1 950 Elected Municipal Court Judge, 1952 Active and Experienced in Youth Problems TRAINED QUALIFIED CAPABLE By EVENT ATTENTION SCOTTS VALLEY Listen KSCO 5:50 Monday Evening, May 28 Bill Graham Tanner Wilson George Newton Stewart Cureton ALL RESIDENTS TUNE IN ANNOUNCEMENT Thursday. May 31 IN THE SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL 920 OCEAN ST.

GA 3 0671.