The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 10

AH THE HEW MEXICAN SaMa N.M., Tund.y? M.y If, It7fl Santai' Fe area gets big chunk of films Santa Fa will get an estimated $4.8 million of the $6.5 Jion In motion picture produo Lions already in New, Mexico or acheduled to film In the state In the near future, according to Gov, David F. Cargos Commission on Film Governor Cargo and Commla Ion Chairman Lou Gasparinl of Albuquerque said today two feature films budgeted for $600,000 and $2 million, respectively, already are being made in the Santa Fe area, while another $2 million full length feature film will be made in the City Different in coming months. Being produced here at this time is Billy Jack, a 20th Cen-tury Fox feature, and "A Gun-fight, a Harvest Productions offering starring Johnny Cash and Kirk Douglas. To be filmed in the near future is Red Sky at Morning, based on a novel by the same name written by Santa Fean Richard Bradford. In addition, Gasparini said er production figures, Governor Cargo said.

According to the commissions liaison office, there have been a number of accomplishments since Cargo and commission members visited California. One major television program has been filmed, a feature film completed, two feature films' are now under production and one additional major television program is under way in the state. Completed during the past several weeks were a Gun-smoke segment filmed by CBS-TV on a $220,000 budget, and a 20th Century Fox feature, Billy Jack budgeted af $800,000. The "Gunsmoke segment was filmed near Taos and in areas north of Santa Fe, while Billy Jack was filmed In and around Santa Fe. Feature films under way at the present time Include The Hired Hand, produced by Peter Fonda and filmed in areas north of Albuquerque, and A Gunfight filming at J.

W. several film makers currently are considering New Mexico for future filming projects, I am hopeful that total production during 1970 will pass the $50 million mark, $10 million more than came to the state during 1969 with the motion pic ture promotion effort here," Governor Cargo said. Governor Cargo stressed total production cannot be construed as the amount of money actually spent in the state. He said his film liaison office has researched the matter and jve have a pretty accurate idea of the actual impact on the economy. Cargo noted there is a trend in California toward lower budget films.

Trade unions recently ifted restrictions on films budgeted under $1 million, he said. We can expect more of the lower budget films for this reason. Im sure we will have many more film companies in New Mexico this year, but it will be much1 harder to. reach the 'high Eaves Ranch south of Santa Fe and other areas around Santa Fe. It is a Harvest Productions feature.

A Gunfight, which will star Johnny Cash and Kirk Douglas is budgeted at $2 million. It Is being produced in cooperation with the Jicartlla Apache Tijbe which Is financing the picture. The Hired Hand Is budgeted under $1 million, according to the commissions liaison office. Also being filmed currently In Albuquerque Is a segment of The Name of the Game, a television series. Films scheduled In the state within the next several weeks include: Red Sky at Morning, a Hal Wallis production, budgeted at $2 million to be filmed In the Santa Fe and Taos areas.

Three segments of Lassie by the television division of the Wrather Corp. The segments are budgeted at $80,000 each to be filmed near Taos and possibly For Sumner. Bunny and Claude, an American International Productions film budgeted at under $1 million to be done in the Albuquerque area, TtlOIMtf. Trotter David H. Kelsey J.

Frank Trujillo Interested Ini Stnict At and Ttlate Pollute jlaeua m7Koc Sjfectett State DEMOCRAT for LT. GOV. 7 Rti White 5C Th safes Key Benavidez i 6C w.o. Culbertson, Jr. Brother, sister await surgery Pd.

Pol. Adv. and may be made by calling 983-3361, Ext. 258. Individuals may donate blood to replace that used by designated persons, or donate to a Blood Insurance Plan which will reduce future medical costs for him and his family.

Donations also may be made directly to St-Vincent Hospital. its newly-scheduled bi-monthly blood donor drawings. The unit, operating from 10 a.m. to six p.m. that day, will be set up in the lobby of Marian Hall, Just west of the hospital.

The Palace Ave. entrance may be used. Appointments, while not necessary, are encouraged, Two of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Santiago Salazar, Rt 2, Box 459, Santa Fe, will undergo open-heart surgery on the same day next month.

If theres a shadow of fear or apprehension over the Salazar household, it isnt visible to the outsider. And there Is hope, too, that the people of Santa Fe will come forward to donate the 20 to 30 pints of blood required for the twin operations. On the advice of their family physician, thp Salazar children, Margaret, 7, and Matthew, 5, were taken to Denver two weeks ego for examination at the University of Colorado Medical Center. The diagnosis: both with the same congenital heart defect which if not corrected through dramatic surgery could result in their deaths. Arrangements were completed for the i operations, to be performed by the noted surgeon Dr.

Bruce Paton, with the date set for June 17. It was estimated that each child will need transfusions of between 10 to 15 pints of blood during and. immediately after the operations. The Salazars appealed today for donations of blood in the Santa Fe area to be credited to their children through the blood bank. On Tuesday, June 16, the day before the operations, the Blood Services of New Mexico, in conjunction with St Vincent Hospital, will conduct the second of AWAIT SURGERY Margaret, 7, and Matthew, 5, smile with their mother, Mrs.

Santiago Salazar of Santy Fe, are scheduled to undergo a dramatic open-heart operation next month in Denver. Santa Fe Today POLICE BLOTTER May 29, 1970 Police checked on complaints of fireworks exploding in various sections ot the cit Ag' complained of slashed tires. Agua Frla, Dismissals rierman Grlego, 411 Kathryn PL; Marie Fompeo, Espanola; Eloy Gonzales, 721 W. Manhattan; Edward Rodriguez, 1008 Osage Mary Sandoval, 1850 Camino la Canada; Rita M. Baca, 2023 Klva Veronica Salva, Tesuque, Toni Gomez 231 Lag Mananltas; Jesse Cordova, Rt.

Richard Lewis Los Alamos; Thoi.ias Noedlng, Taos; Max Martinez, Cebolla; Angel Hopkins, 142 Duian. i T. Keros, 457 Camino de las Animas, reported the theft of a 1968 white Ford from the parking lot at First National Bank. Children were reported creating a disturbance on Lugar de Monte Vista. Police checked oni complaints of children throwing rocks along Callejon Cordelia.

Terry Foley, 146 W. Berger, complained of -the theft of drums. Officers checked on complaints of children throwing eggs at a enzo, reported the theft of a 1970 brown from the, Inn of the Governors. Police said the car bears license number 1-42065. Francis Garcia, 948 Canyon, complained of a burglary.

John Collie complained of broken windows at Carlos (Gilbert School. Accidents Police Investigated minor property damage auto crashes on W. San Mateo, at Cerrillos and Osage, the Lew Wallace Building, on Camino del Monte Sol, at Agua Frla and Osage, Santa Fe High School, 'on Cordova, W. San Francisco, Marcy, at Old Santa Fe Trail and Barcelona, on Baca, Agua Frla, Slrlngo and on Cerrillos Road. Fire Calls Firemen were called to 1333 Hlrkox at 4:21 p.m.

to assist In freeing a man trapped In a vehicle In an auto accident. HOSPITAL NOTES May 27, 1970 Admissions Eulla Kurz, 147 Alamo Emanuel Bustos, 1512 i Agua Frla; Allen Dean, Los Alamos; Sylvan Sager, Ranchos de Taos; arry Martinez, Petaca; Franclne Barron, 1149 Maes Lorenzo Garcia, Santo Domingo. I a MAKE rj listen to It et the Ruben Romero Concert, May 31, 8:30 p.m. at Greer Gerson Theater. bouse along McKenzie.

Motorcycle were reported creating a disturbance on Johnson. H. E. Grant, 205 Delgado, com plained of a burglafy. Lorraine 534 Juniper, complained of a burglary.

Pauline Lamb, 542 Juniper, complained of a theft. Rajeleo Quintana, 331 Vllleros, complained of the loss or theft of license plate number 1-33349. Reckless drivers were reported operating on Cerrillos. Richard Algire, 1009 San Lor- PAY ON TIME, PLEASE! i- Or, if It's more convenient, pay in advance by Well make sure your carrier gets his share, and ho wont bo a loser if you're not at homo on collection day. (P.S.

Don't worry about vacations; we'll fix up a Vacation Pack at your request, and you'll not miss an Issue.) Ask tho youiicj merchant who delivers your copy of The New Mexican totyour door each day whats tho roughest part of hip job. Hell tell you. Collecting! 1 Maybe you didn't know it, but. he's Fit business for himself. If he doesn't collect, he's got no profit for the hours ho spends each day delivering your paper to you.

See, he buys Is papers at wholesale and sells them to his customers at retail just like you do if you're I In business. Good, dependable servlet Is hts goal, because that means he's got satisfied customers and satisfied customers; pay their bills happily v-, A- Remember this! Your carrier boy has problems when you're away, or forget, or something. No pay for him! Silas Garcia is an outstanding Civic Leader and Businessman. Ha is a graduate of The Collage of Santa Fa and holds a Bachelor of Scianco Degree in Business Administration. Silas T.

Garcia has achieved a great deal of succoss in hit own business as a member of Franklin Lifa Million Dol. lar Conference, Silas T. Garcia Is a fast President of the Downtown Optimist Club of Santa Fa and a Member of the St, Vincent Hospitei Advisory Committee. Silos T. Garcia Is active in church acJ tivitias and served honors ably in the U.S, Navy World War II.

Silas T. Garcia Is dedicated to 1 serve you, Silas Garcia appreciates your support. Circulation Dept. The New Mexican P. O.

Box 2048 1 Santa Fe. N.M. 87501 I I want to help my carrier boy. Hero's $6.90 3 months' payment In advance i 'ft -Nome (please print) If Street addrres SILAS T. ZIP State been Q.

paying carrier Ipaying In office SCHOLAR Kenneth J. Martinez, 905 Osage son of Mrs. Ray Gonzales and the late Felix E. Martinez, the recipient of a scholarship to Stanford University, California. He will attend the College of Engineering there this fall.

Mr. Martinez, a 1970 graduate of St. Michaels High School, was Valedictorian at Commencement Exercises May 22 TDEflEW f.lEXICftN GARCIA 1 i Democrat1 for Santa Fe County COMMISSIONER Vi Pd. Pol. Ad i i.