The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 20

Bl THE NEW MEXICAN LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Santa Fe, N.M., Apr. 6, 1972 Interview on civil rights Busing not only strand WASHINGTON (AP) The director of the U.S. Office for Civil Rights says President Nixons proposed antibusing legislation will greatly aid the forward momentum of equal educational opportunity because the measures will lend clarity and consensus to desegregation efforts. Breaking his two-week public silence on the issue, Stanley J. Pottinger also said in an Associated Press interview that he sees little chance that school districts would attempt to renege on desegregation plans that already have been implemented.

He said the emotional busing issue had threatened to obscure civil rights progress in other areas such as sex discrimination, equal employment opportunity, bilingual education and integration of previously all-white Southern colleges. Questions and answers: Q. What effect will President Nixons proposed antibusing legislation have on the deseg-- regation efforts by the Office for Civil Rights? A. It will redefine remedies in such a way that the. limits on busing will be clear.

They will not be total but they will be clear. They will be drawn by consensus in the Congress. To a large extent that will greatly aid the forward momentum of equal educational opportunity because consensus and clarity are needed right now. Q. Would you concede there may have been or were cases in the past where the Office for Civil Rights insisted on desegregation plans that may have involved excessive busing? A.

I don't know of any cases where this office has been involved of that kind. I think the problem has been cases that have arisen in court litigation, not administrative procedures. Q. Can you reasonably hope for satisfactory plans from school districts such as Prince Georges County, in light of HEW's pledge not to cut off funds while Congress considers the President's proposal? A. Among the districts that have an obligation to deal with the vestiges of a formerly illegal dual system, the chances of dealing with them effectively are still high.

The momentum to deal with the issues, aside from-the issue of busing itself, is still present. There is a lot that can be done and will be done short of a sole reliance on busing. Q. Do you anticipate any school districts reneging on de second largest minority in our country the Spanish-speaking minority: for the first time ever, in May of 1970, we enunciated the antidiscrimination principles of the Civil Rights Act on behalf of national origin minority kids. Those children are protected by the terms of the act but very little if anything had really been done in that area.

Q. What do you believe will be the future direction of the civil rights movement, considering past progress, the administrations position and new demands of nonblack minorities? A. I dont think you can characterize any single civil rights movement any more. You could in the early 1960s probably. It was largely a focus on the dual problems of black-white structure in the South.

Thats not the case anymore because youve had significant progress in the South in the area of public accommodations, voting, education, elimination of the dual system. If there is a movement now, it is going to have many strands to it. You have a new developing thrust on behalf of national origin children, particularly at this stage Spanish-speaking children, and the Spanishspeaking as a whole. segregation plans this fall and, if so, what action would you contemplate to halt, in effect, resegregation? A. We dont have any reason to believe that there will be reneges.

In all but a very small number of cases, the plans already have been implemented. If there are reneges, then they can be dealt with through court proceedings that are brought by the Justice Department. I dont see any significant impact in terms of reneges from this proposed legislation. Unfortunately, there is a perception on the part of a substantial part of the public that all that this office does, or for that matter what the Office of Education does, is engage in busing plans. Thats just wholly incorrect.

A great many developments in civil rights have occurred that are being implemented with excitement and with vigor and with results that are not addressed very much in the press. In the area of equal educational opportunity, there is no question that many other things need to be done and are being done on behalf of disadvantaged kids. About equal educational opportunity for a whole group, the ORDINANCE NO. 1972-12 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 1942 19 OF THE CITY OF SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, BY CHANGING THE CLASSIFICATION OF AN AREA NOW DESIGNATED ANDCLASSIFIED AS C-l, OFFICE AND RELATED COMMERCIAL DISTRICT TO C-2 GENERAL COMMERCIAL, PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY OF SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO: Section 1.

That the area described as follows: Lot Two (2), Block Two (2), as shown on plat entitled "THOMAS HEIGHTS COM MERCIAL SUBDIVISION" prepared by George Rivera, Reg. Prof. L. S. No.

3149, which plat was approved by the City Council on March 10, 1971, and filed for record In the office of the Clerk ot Santa Fe County, New Mexico, on May 25, 1971, as Doc. No. 333,093, containing 1.292 acres, more or less, which by Ordinance No. 1962 19 of the City of Santa Fe, New Mexico, as amended, is restricted to and classified as C-l, Office and Related Commercial District, and subject to the regulations pertaining thereto, be, and the same is hereby, reclassified to and restricted by the regulations for 2, General Commercial District, Planned Unit Development as defined and set forth In said Ordinance No. 1962 19, as amended.

Section 2. The Official Zoning Map of Ordinance No. 1962-19 of the City of Santa Fe, New Mexico, as amended, be and the same is hereby, amended to conform to and comply with the reclassification and redistricting as set forth In Section 1 above and this Section 2. Section 3. This Ordinance shall be effective five (5) days after Its publication by title and general summary of its subject matter as provided in Section 14-16-4 of the Municipal Code.

PASSED, ADOPTED AND AP-PROVED, this 29th day of March, 1972. Joseph E. Valdes Mayor Attest: Bonnie Lopez Municipal Clerk (Legal No. 8189, Pub. Apr.

6, 1972). STATEOF NEWMEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE IN THE PROBATE COURT IN THE MATTER OF THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF FRANCES N. REYNOLDS, DECEASED. No. 4341.

NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT ANDREPORT THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO TO: D. C. Reynolds, Jack N. Reynolds, Ann Mingo, and to All Unknown Heirs of Frances N. Reynolds, deceased, and to All Unknown Persons claiming any lien upon or right, title or interest in or to the estate of said decedent.

NOTICE is hereby given that D. C. Reynolds, as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Frances N. Reynolds, deceased, has filed in this Court his Final Account and Report as such executor, and that the Honorable Arthur Ortiz, Probate Judge of Santa Fe County, New Mexico, has set the 23rd day of May, 1972, at the hour of 10:00 a m. at the Santa Fe County Courthouse in the City of Santa Fe, New Mexico, as the time and place for hearing objections, If any there be, to the account and report, and that at that time and place, the Probate Court will consider the report and will proceed to determine the heirship of Frances N.

Reynolds, deceased, the ownership of her estate, the interest of each respective claimant thereto or therein, and the persons entitled to the distribution thereof. The attorneys for the Executor are Montgomery, Federici, Andrews, Han- nahs 8. Morris, Box 2307, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501. At Santa Fe, New Mexico, this 4th day of April, 1972. CAROLINA R.

GONZALES Clerk of the Probate Court By Rebecca Baca, Deputy (Legal No. 8194, Pub. Apr. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1972). STATE OF NEWMEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE IN THE PROBATE COURT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JACKO.

CECIL, DECEASED. No. 4627 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT ANDREPORT STATE OF NEW MEXICO TO' VIRGINIA CECIL; RANDALL O. CECIL; ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JACK CECIL, DECEASED; AND ALL UNKNOWN PERSONS CLAIMING ANY LIEN UPON OR RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN OR TO THE ESTATE OF THE DECEDENT Virginia W. Cecil, Administrator, has filed her Final Account and Report, and on May 15, 1972, at 10 00 in the forenoon, at the Probate Court in Santa Fe, New Mexico, the Court will hear objections thereto and the settlement thereof; and the Court will proceed to determine the heirship of said Decedent; and the ownership of his estate, the interest of each respective claimant thereto and therein; and the persons entitled to distribution thereof.

Watson, Stillinger 8. Lunt, Suite 50, Sena Plaza, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 are attorneys for the Administrator. WITNESS my hand and seal of the Probate Court on this 17th day of March, 1972. CAROLINA R. GONZALES Clerk of the Probate Court By Rebecca Baca, Deputy (SEAL) (Legal No 8154, Pub.

Mar. 23, 30; Apr. 6, 13, 1972). STATE OFNEWMEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE IN THE DISTRICT COURT JOE B. GONZALES, a a J.

B. GONZALES, and ELOISA GONZALES, Plaintiffs, vs No. 44413 LOUISE YOUNG BICKLEY, et al Defendants. NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF SUIT STATE OF NEW MEXICO) ss. COUNTY OF SANTA FE TO: The following named defendants against whom substituted service is hereby sought to be obtained: 1.

The following named defendants, if living, or if deceased, their unknown heirs: Ben Rael Rose Rael 2. The unknown heirs, if any, of the following named deceased persons: B. F. Young Mamie Young 3. Pasadena Holding Company, a defunct New Mexico corporation.

4. All Unknown Claimants of Interest In the premises adverse to the plaintiffs. Pursuant to Rule 4(g) of the New Mexico Rules of Civil Procedure, you, and each of you, are hereby notified that the above-named plaintiffs have commenced suit against you in the above entitled Court and action, the general obiect of which is to establish, quiet and forever set at rest plaintiffs' title and estate in and to the property described in the Complaint, said property being situate within the City of Santa Fe, County of Santa Fe, State of New Mexico, and to bar and forever estop defendants and all persons claiming by, to or under them, from having or claiming any lien upon or right, title or interest in the real estate described in the Complaint in said action, adverse to the estate of plaintiffs herein. You are further notified that unless you enter your appearance in said action on or before the 10th day of May, 1972, judgment and decree will be rendered against you by default and the relief prayed for by plaintiffs will be granted and decreed. The names of plaintiffs' attorneys are: Montgomery, Federici, Andrews, Han-nahs-S.

MorrtsrP.O. Box 2307, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Done this 14th day of March, 1972. (Seal) SUSIE M. MONTOYA CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT OF SANTA FE COUNTY, NEW MEXICO By Virginia M.

Senna, Deputy (Legal No. 8138, Pub. Mar. 16, 23, 30; Apr. 6, 1972).

GARY W. THOMAS, the prosecutor who was crippled for life in the gunfire at Marin Countys Civic Center, is wheeled out of security compound during noon recess, 'after testifying at the murder, kidnap and conspiracy trial of Angela Davis. (UPI) Paralyzed attorney talks about shootout 4 Godfather 5 lifts Hollywood hopes Quentin guards, isnt that true? Branton asked. I dont know where it came from but it wasnt from within the van, Thomas replied. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT 1971 against 1970 and a loss in 1969.

Unlike other recent years, no major film company appeared in dire trouble in 1972. Some, like Paramount and Warner Brothers, appeared on the brink of genuine prosperity. Paradoxically, the euphoria over better times does not extend to the ranks of labor. Unemployment continues to be endemic among studio workers. The future indicates a healthier film industry, but with most movies being shot away from Hollywood.

I Comments an industry observer: Thats bad for Hollywoods work force, but good for the film medium. By getting away from Hollywood, todays filmmakers can enjoy more freedom and can portray life in other areas besides Beverly Hills. HOLLYWOOD (AP) With cautious optimism, leaders of the film industry are beginning to talk about a possible end to the long depression that has plagued Hollywood. It may be too early to cite a trend, commented one studio chief, but I think were beginning to see sunlight. Nothing buoys local morale like an all-out smash hit.

Paramount has one in The Godfather. Theater grosses for The Godfather have been not only record-breaking, but breathtaking: nearly $500,000 in the first week at five New York City theaters; $250,000 in two Los Angeles theaters on one week; $75,000 for one week at a Buena Park, Calif, drive-in. Said a Paramount spokesman: Theres no doubt that The Godfather will replace Gone with the Wind as the all time too moneymaker. The too three grossers are Gone with the Wind, The Sound of Music and Love Story. By comparing our records, we can see that The Godfather is far eclipsing Love Story receipts.

Such a performance is not only good for Paramount, it helps the entire industry. The late David O. Selznick, producer of Gone with the Wind," once remarked: A big hit helps everybody in the movie business. It stirs talk and gets people back into the habit of going to theaters. Other new films are scoring with filmgoers: Whats Up, Doc? a hilarous, G-rated return to the wacky comedies of the 1930s; Cabaret, a diamond-hard view of life in pre-Hitler Berlin; Silent Running, a science-fiction film which may be this years Willard.

Many of the strong 1971 releases are still drawing well: Fiddler on the Roof, Dirty Harry, The Last Picture Show, The French Connection, A Clockwork Orange, Diamonds are Fore-ever, Nicholas and Alexander. One or more of these films will draw additional impetus by winning Academy awards April 10. It is not only the jangle of box-office money that has brought the newfound optimism. For the first time in five years, most of the film companies appear to have their finances under control. More careful management has resulted in a startling turnaround of balance sheets.

United Artists and 20th Century-Fox showed profits in 1971 compared with heavy losses the year before. MGM showed a substantially increased net income for fiscal Winds rip six killed are STATE OF NEW MEXICO CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be opened in the office of State Purchasing Agent, Room 112, Lamy Building, Santa Fe, New Mexico at various hours MST (DST) on dates Indicated for the purchase of: April 19, 1972 Oil Conservation, 540-4, Roofing Telecommunications, 333-05, Printing Game 4 Fish, 516-227, Personal Services Game 8. Fish, 516-0232, Personal Services Game Fish, 516-0228, Personal Services Game Fish, 516-0190, Personal Services Game Fish, 516-0191 vices April 20, 1972 Statewide, SPA-734, Tire Retreading Real Estate 471-12, Printing State Hospital, 661-06-1170, Window Panes Highway, 805 19196, 27,000 GVW Cab 8. Chassis Highway, 605-19197, 27,000 GVW Cab 8. Chassis w-5th wheel Fort Bayard 641.2-1134, Nutri-Vanilla Girls Welfare, 4-747 00068, Club Wagon Rehab.

Center, 946-0640, Water Softner Museum, 910-58, Insurance Health 8. S.S., 621-1506, Insurance April 21, 1972 P.E.R.A., 366 39, Janitorial Services Bid blanks and specifications may be obtained from the office of the State Purchasing Agent, Lamy Building, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 87501. (Legal No. 8182, Pub. Apr.

6, 1972). ORDINANCE NO. 1972-14 AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE 1970 EDITION OF THE LIFE SAFETY CODE, N.F.P.A. NO. 101, BY REFERENCE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY OF SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO: Section 1.

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 14-16-5, New Mexico Statutes Annotated, 1953 compilation, as amended, the conditions, provisions, limitations and terms of the Life Safety Code recommended by the National Fire Protection Association, being particularly the 1970 Edition thereof, also known as N.F.P.A. No. 101, and the whole thereof, of which Life Safety Code not less than one copy has been and is now filed in the office of the municipal clerk, is hereby adopted and incorporated as fully as If set out verbatim herein, and from the date this ordinance takes effect, the provisions thereof shall be controlling within the limits of the city. The Life Safety Code Is available for in. spection during the normal and regular business hours of the municipal clerk.

Section 2. This ordinance shall become effective five days after its publication by title and a general summary of the subject matter contained herein. PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 29 day of March, AD 1972. Joseph E. Valdes MAYOR ATTEST: Bonnie Lopez MUNICIPAL CLERK SECTION 1-2.

PURPOSE 1 2111. The purpose of this Code is to specify measures which will provide that degree of public safety from fire which can be reasonably required. The Code endeavors to avoid requirements which might involve unreasonable hardships or unnecessary inconvenience or interference with the normal use and occupancy of a building, but insists upon compliance with a minimum standard for fire safety necessary in the public interest, even though a financial hardship may be involved in some individual cases. (Legal No. 8185, Pub.

Apr. 6, 1972). ORDINANCE NO. 1972-17 AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE 1970 EDITION OF THE NEW MEXICO UNIFORM BUILDING CODE, BY REFERENCE; AND AMENDING CHAPTER 7 OF THE SANTA FE CITY CODE OF 1953, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY OF SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO: Section 1.

Section 7-1 of the Santa Fe City Code of 1953, as amended, is amended to read: "Sec. 7-1 There is hereby adopted, so far as it is not In conflict with the ordinances of the city or the laws of the state, for the purpose of regulating the erection, construction, enlargement, alteration, repair, moving, removal, conversion, demolition, occupancy, equipment, use, height, area and maintenance of buildings or structures in the city and for the purpose of providing for the issuance of permits and the collection of fees, that certain code known as the Uniform Building Code for the State of New Mexico, 1970 Edition, hereinafter called the 1970 Uniform Building Code, as now promulgated and adopted by the contractors' license board of the state and the same Is hereby adopted by reference and incorporated as fully as if set out herein; provided: (a) That any reference in the 1970 Uniform Building Code to the "building official" shall be read as "building (b) That the fire zones referred to in Part IV, Chapter 16 of the 1970 Uniform Building Code shall be as follows: Fire zohe No. 1 shall be zoning districts C-l, C-2, C-3 and 1-1 as provided In Chapter 28 of the Code of the City of Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1953; fire zone No. 2 shall be zoning districts RM-LD, RM-1, RM-2, RAC and R-5 as provided in Chapter 28 of the Code of the City of Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1953, and fire zone No. 3 shall be zoning districts R-l, R-2, R-3 and R-4 as provided in Chapter 28 of the Code of the City of Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1953.

(c) That any person violating or failing, neglecting or refusing to comply with the provisions of this Uniform Building Code shall be punished as provided in Section 1-8 of the Code of the City of Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1953. (d) A copy of the 1970 Uniform Building Code is on file in the office of the city clerk of the City of Santa Fe, New Mexico, and will at all reasonable time be available and subject to inspection." Section 2. This ordinance shall become effective five days after publication by title and a general summary of the subject matter contained herein. PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 29th day of March, AD 1972. Joseph E.

Valdes Mayor Attest Bonnie Lopez Municipal Clerk (Legal No. 8188, Pub. Apr. 6, 1972). SAN JOSE, Calif.

(UPI)-Gary Thomas had obeyed every order, but when he saw a judges face blown away as if in slow motion he turned in fury on his captors inside a crowded van, seized a gun and blasted away at all four of them. The jury at the Angela Davis trial listened breathlessly Wednesday as Thomas, 34, an assistant district attorney, testified from a wheelchair about the bloody events at the San Rafael courthouse on Aug. 7, 1970, in which he himself was paralyzed for life. Four deputies who were in the courtroom corridor during the incident, and two Los Angeles dealers from whom Miss Davis allegedly bought the guns used in the shootings, were to testify today. Miss Davis, who is charged with conspiring in the Marin County intrusion in hopes of freeing Soledad brother George Jackson, listened impassively as Thomas described what happened in the yellow getaway van.

Thomas said that Jonathan Jackson, 17, brother of George Jackson, was in the drivers seat, San Quentin convict James McClain was in the passenger seat in front, Ruchel Magee was holding a sawed-off shotgun under Haleys chin and William Christmas was in the back. The van stopped suddenly and I saw Jonathan Jackson had a revolver in his hand, Thomas said. He put his hand out the window and I heard a shot. Then I heard one or two more shots: Jackson pulled his hand back in and looked at it and there was blood on the inside of his wrist. When I saw that I immediately turned and looked at Judge Haley.

I saw his face. He was alive. In the next instant I saw the right side of his face slowly pulling away from his skull. The sawed-off shotgun was held by Ruchel Magee. As if in slow motion, all the outer appearance of his face moved away from the right side of his head.I turned and took the gun hat was in Jacksons hand.

I fired a shot in his direction, at least one, maybe two. James McClain was moving to the left. I sliot him in the back and turned and fired once at Christmas. Then I shot Ruchel Magee in the chest once. He was still moving and I started to shoot him again and the gun clicked and I yelled out stop firing, please, please stop firing.

the SANTA FE PUBflC SCHOOLS School District No. NOTICEOF BUDGETHEARING PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Education of the City of Santa Fe, District No. in Santa Fe County and State of New Mexico, will on Thursday, April 13, 1972, at the hour of 10.00 a in the Boafd Room, SFPS Administration Building, 610 Alta Vista Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico, pursuant to State Statutes, have a budget hearing. Dated at Santa Fe, New Mexico, this 21st day of March, 1972. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF SANTA FE Robert M.

Sweeney, President (Legal No. 8166, Pub. March, 30, April 6, 1972) NOTICE is hereby given that on March 21, 1972, The Arts Forum, P.O. Box 58, Tesuque, New Mexico filed applications numbered RG-13423 and RG-13423-S 2 with the STATE ENGINEER for permit in the Rio Grande Underground Water Basin.RG-13423-S Change location of well by abandoning declared well RG-13423-S in SEV4NEV4SEV4, Sec. 25, T18N, R9E, and using as its replacement a well in the same described area drilled 6" In diameter and 80' deep under domestic permit RG-19251.

RG-13423-S-2 Reactivate a declared well 30, T18N, R10E as supplemental well. The above described wells will supplement declared well RG-13423 for presently permitted domestic, commercial, light industrial and irrigation purposes on 76 4 acres described as Pt. SWV4SWV4 and Pt. SWV4NWV4SWV4, Sec. 30, T18N, R10E, and; SEV4SEV4, Pt.

NEV4SEV4, Pt. E'zEVjWVjSE'A, Sec. 25, T18N, R9E, and vicinity. Consumptive use under these applications will not exceed the declared and permitted 9.94 AF-Anm. Diversion under these applications will be increased trom the presently permitted 19 88 AF-yr because the estimated return flow will be higher.

Diversion in excess of 9.94 AF will not exceed the return flow to the Rio Grande Underground Water Basin andor Stream System. Diversion will not exceed 83.6 F-yr. Wells RG-13423, and S-2 will continue to be used as a supplemental source of water on 22.5 acres of irrigated farmland which is part of the 76 4 acres described above. Any person, firm, association, corporation, the State of New Mexico or the United States of America, deeming that the granting of the above application will be detrimental to their rights in the waters of said surface and-or underground may protest in writing the proposal set forth in said application. The protest shall set forth all Protestant's reasons why the application should not be approved and must be filed, in triplicate, with S.

E. Reynolds, State Engineer, within ten (10) days after the date of the last publication of this Notice. (Legal-No. 8191, Pub. Apr.

6, 13, 20, 1972). By VV. LYNN ENGLES VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) High winds hopscotched through this southwest Washington city Wednesday, ravag-. ing a shopping center and ripping apart an elementary school minutes before students were to return from lunch.

Six persons died and 250 were injured. Hundreds of children were returning to Peter X. Ogden Elementary School when hail and high winds hit the building. None of the children was killed, although about 100 were injured. Jason Spicer, 10, a fourth grader, said, It was raining bricks.

The boy had a bandage over a head injury and told of being pinned under the falling bricks. But he was freed by two men and made his way to safety dodging around downed utility linps. Power and telephone lines in the area were blown down and Clark County Public Utility District officials estimated it would take most of today to restore service. Telephone communications between Vancouver and the outside were on an emergency basis. The Coast Guard said the wind was a tornado, but the National Weather Service said it could not confirm that description.

Tornados are rare in the Pacific Northwest. Vancouvers East Side bore the brunt of the storm. The wind smashed buildings and uprooted signs, then lifted up to spare other vulnerable structures, only to land again and ravage stores and homes a few blocks away. ORDINANCE NO. 1972-13 AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE 1970 EDITION OF THE "NATURAL GAS CODE OF THE STATE OF NEW BY REFERENCE- AND AMENDING CHAPTER 11 OF THE SANTA FE CITY CODE OF 1953, AS AMENDED.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY OF SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO: Section 1. Section 11 1 of the Santa Fe City Code of 1953, as amended, is amended to read: "Sec. 11-1. There is hereby adopted by the city, for the purpose of regulating and prescribing minimum standards for the installation, alteration and repair of consumers gas piping, and installation of appliances; provided for the ad-mimstratfon thereof; providing for' per -mits, inspections and inspection fees within the city and for the purpose of providing penalties tor the violation of such Code; that the certain Code known as "Natural Gas Code of the State of New Mexico, 1970 as pomulgated by the New Mexico State Plumbing Ad ministrative Board under the authority of Chapter 242, Session Laws of New Mexico, 1955, be, and the same is hereby adopted by reference and incorporated as fully as if set out herein." "Sec. 11 2.

One or more copies of the "Natural Gas Code of the State of New adopted in Section 11 1 of this Supplement shall be available and subject to inspection at all reasonable times in the office of the city building inspector, and in the office of the city clerk and treasurer of the city in the municipal building SECTION 2. This ordinance shall become effective five days after publication by title and a general summary of the subject matter contained herein PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 29 day of March AD 1972. Joseph E. Valdes Mayor Attest Bonnie Lopez Municipal Clerk (Legal No 8186, Pub. Apr.

6, 1972). ORDINANCE NO. 1972-15 AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE 1970 EDITION OF THE "PLUMBING CODE OF THE STATE OF NEW BY REFERENCE; AND AMENDING CHAPTER 17 OF THE SANTA FE CITY CODE OF 1953, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GOVER-NING BODY OF THE CITY OF SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO: Section 1. Section 17-1 of the Santa Fe City Code of 1953, as amended, is amended to read: "Sec.

17-1. There is hereby adopted by the city for the purpose of regulating the installation, alteration and repair of plumbing in the City of Santa Fe, New Mexico, and for the purpose of providing for the insuance of permits and collection of fees; and for the purpose of providing penalties for the violation of said Code; that the certain Code known as the "New Mexico State Uniform Plumbing Code, 1970 Edition," adopted by the New Mexico State Plumbing Administrative Board, as provided for by the Laws of New Mexico 1949, Chapter 145, as amended by Chapter 242, Laws of New Mexico be, and the same Is hereby adopted by reference and incorporated as fully as If set out herein." "Sec. 17 2. One or more copies of the "New Mexico State Uniform Plumbing adopted in Section 17-1 of this Supplement shall be available and subject to inspection at all reasonable times in the office of the city building inspector, and in the office of the city clerk and treasurer of the city in the municipal building Section 2. This ordinance shall become effective five days after publication by title and a general summary of the subject matter contained herein.

PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 29 day of March, AD 1972 Joseph E. Valdes Mayor Attest: Bonnie Lopez Municipal Clerk (Legal No. 8184, Pub Apr. 6, 1972). ORDINANCE NO.

1972-16 AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE 1970 EDITION OF THE FIRE PREVENTION CODE BY REFERENCE; AND AMENDING CHAPTER 9, ARTICLE II, OF THE SANTA FE CITY CODE OF 1953, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY OF SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO: Section 1. Section 9 8 of the Santa Fe City Code of 1953, as amended, is amended to read: "Sec. 9 8. Adoption of Fire Prevention Code.

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 14 16 5, New Mexico Statutes Annotated, 1953 as amended, the conditions, provisions, limitations and terms of the Fire Prevention Code recommended by the American Insurance Association, being particularly the 1970 Edition thereof, and the whole thereof, save end except such portions as are hereafter deleted, modified or amended by Section 9-12of this supplement, of which Fire Prevention Code not less than one copy has been and is now filed in the office of the municipal clerk. Is hereby adopted and Incorporated as fully as If set out at length herein, and from the date this ordinance takes effect, the provisions thereof shall be controlling within the limits of the city. The Fire Prevention Code is available for inspection during the normal and regular business hours of the municipal clerk." Section 2. This ordinance shall become effective five days after publication by title and a general summary of the subject matter contained herein. PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 29th day of March, AD 1972.

Joseph E. Valdes Mayor Attest: Bonnie Lopez Municipal Clerk (Legal No. 8187, Pub. Apr. 6, 1972).

At the same time, I felt a sharp pain in the back, my legs gave way and I crumpled down. Prosecutor Albert W. Harris Jr. asked about his injuries. Something like one inch of my spinal cord was shot away and I am paralyzed from the waist down, Thomas said.

Defense attorney Leo Bran-ton, on cross-examination, immediately drew from Thomas the fact that he was not shot by one of the convicts. The shot that crippled you came from one of the San The storm raked a wide area of northwest Oregon, but damage was not as extensive as in Vancouver. The wind was part of a series of storms which have buffeted the Northwest this week. A BRIEF RESPITE-Bobby Fischer, the United States hope for the world chess championship, takes a brief break in his grueling regimen of study for the forthcoming championship match against Russias Boris Spaasky, with a game of ping pong at a giant resort in New Yorks Catskill mountains. At age 29, hes poised for a crack at the world title, a goal since the beginning of his brilliant career, and he hasnt got much time for anything but study.

(AP) I.