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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPublicity Vol. 06 (March 1966-December 1967)r THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE' PAGE 2 Bryan, Tex. 77801, Tues., March 1, 1966 VOL. 90 Bond Issue May Be Needed By ROBERT STEWART JR. Eagle Managing Editor College Station City Councilmen approved a pre- liminary application for $400,000 federal funds for con- struction of underground and elevated water storage in a Monday meeting. City Manager Ran Boswell said that the applica- tion, which will be mailed today, requests 50 per cent assistance on the $800,000 project. A two million gallon underground storage tank will be constructed near the Bever-' ly Estates area, with a one million gallon elevated "water tower" structure to be erected south of Redmond Shopping Center on State Highway 6, if both the federal government and city agree on the grant. Boswell said this morning that a "bond issue of revenue bonds" will probably be need- ed to pay the city's $400,000, share of the project. i "REVENUE BONDS do not mean an increase in taxes,".the city manager added. "However, I do not have any idea when it might be called. It depends on how fast the government moves on the application." He explained that the appli- cation is preliminary and not binding. The Housing and Ur- ban Development office in Fort Worth will consider the appli- cation. If it is accepted, finali- zation of the grant will hinge on city council approval. Also included in the grant are several miles of transnus- sion water lines connecting the storage tanks to present mains HIS WILL put us in r shape for a number s." Boswell added, cit: used pressure and and [uate water supply. "It v meet the requirements state Fire Insurance Cc 1!11- n O CP 01 O ~ c~ c'~ THE BATTALION Wednesday, March 23, 1966 College Station, Texas New Traffic Circle Game: Rush in' Roulette By JOHN HOTARD Battalion Special Writer For those drivers who aren't in the know, the traffic circle is now obliterated. In its place will 'soon be a safe intersection with signs, lights and umpteen mil- lion lanes for traffic. The Texas Highway Depart- ment personnel are working as best they can between the bad weather and traffic dodging, and they expect to be finished soon. However until the work is completed, it's everybody for himself. This brings up the new fun game called "Rushin' Roul- ette." It's the same as "Chick- en," except more people can play. The situation is thus: Whereas once upon a t i m e everybody merged and went around in circles, everybody now converges from 87,000 different directions onto one spot. This is where the game starts. The rules are similar to a re- cent popular song. The guy on the left hits the guy on the right and the guy on the right yields to the guy in the middle and the guy in the middle stalls °'n the center lane and the guy in the rear . gets arrested by the KK's and has his meal card re- voked. The object of the game is to get the most points. Accumula- tion of points depends upon who and what you are able to hit without being hit yourself. Points are awarded in the fol- lowing manner: All 1964 (or later) Cadillacs, Buicks and Oldsmobiles are worth 15 points if you can hit 'em while they're moving. Fords, Chevrolets, Pontiacs and Ply- mouths are worth 10 each. Stalled cars don't count. Edsels don't count. All cars earlier than 1924 don't count. Also, no fair picking on the little guy unless he hits you first, or takes advantage of your size and cuts in on you, sneering at the same time. This eliminates sedans. Volkswagen worth 25 points, but count once, because hit one Volkswagen hit them all. uate. Additional points are also giv- e n for every rubber highway marker (the dunce hats) you hit. They're five points apiece. Volkswagen Smudge pots are 30 points for buses are each one grabbed while your car they only is moving. (Have you ever grab- when you've bed a burning smudge pot while bus, you've the car is moving?) Bonus points are awarded for hitting any car which is driven by a prof whose course you flunked last semester - 10 points if it was an elective, 25 points if you needed the course to grad- Stealing red flags out of work- men's hands while p a s s i n g through the intersection is worth 15 points for each flag, (How- ever, the Highway Department frowns upon your hitting their personnel, and so 25 points will be subtracted for each workman knocked over while stealing flags. Hitting stop signs and traffic light poles don't count unless, of course, they fall, on another car. One final note: DO NOT hit any car that has a red gumball machine on the top and a. fishing pole on the rear bumper. Not only will you lose all your points; but also your license, your ID card, about $50 and 30 days of your freedom. Everyone understand the rules? Good. All drivers . . . start your en- gins. m THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Tuesday, March 29, 1966 Bryan-CoGege Station, Texas Page 9 Special Vote To Fill Slot By ELTON R. JONES Eagle Staff Writer Joe A. Orr, a College Station councilman for over 25 years, resigned his post last night. The surprising action was followed by the an- nouncement that a special election will be called to ' fill the vacancy. Orr, who has one year remaining in his Ward 1 term, was immediately honored by the council for his service , Li The former mayor pro-tem (1) of College Station began his or al resignation with this LLJ statement: "I have had tremendous in- terest in this city and still do. I want to express my appre- ciation to the people of Ward 1 for supporting me for over 25 years. I tender my resigna- cc: tion as of this moment." 0 "Mine is a four-fold reason,'' he explained, listing: "FIRST, SO that I may ac- tively support Mr. (T. R.) Hol- leman for mayor. He has had both educational and practi- cal experience, and has the ability to get along with peo- ple of all races." "Second, to help pi-event the developi cn: of controversy between wards. A unified city is absolutely essential." "Third, so that a young en- ergetic council member can, be elected who can help more' effectively than I to unify thel present council." "Fourth, 1 have served with Mayor (Ernest) Langford for well over 25 years c.. this council, and I know of no bet- ter time to resign than when the mayor fur whUITL I have the utmost respect and affec- 1 tion retires." THE VETERAN councilman did not elaborate on any of his reasons for resigning. li Mayor Langford, apparently, speechless for a minute, saidol "If the city of College Station iilp owes a debt of gratitude to any ° one man for work for which he has not received one pen- ny, Joe Orr deserves the ap- v (See RESIGNATION Page 2) - LI:1 L~ Lil CL ~1 o~ ~o o~ o Resignation (Continued From Page 1) ireciation of this council." Mayor Pro-tem •O. M. Holt nnved that the mayor's state- nent be entered into the min- rtes of the meeting as an ex- )ression from the entire coun- :il. Councilman Alton Boyeti ;econded, and the motion re. :eived unanimous approval. College Station city manag- er Ran Boswell explained that a special election will have to be called in the city to fill Orr's vacancy on the council. He referred to Article III, Sec- tion 22 of the city charter which states: "A VACANCY in the city council shall be filled by s special election which shall be called within thirty days of the occurrence of such vacan• cy. If any such vacancy shal occur within ninety days pre ceeding a general election, thex no special election shall b, called: provided, however, tha the unexpired term shall b, filled at the next general elec Both Orr and Holleman, can- didate for mayor, represented' Ward 1 on the council. Mayor Langford said, "We will elect a councilman to suc- ceed Mr. Holleman at the April 5 municipal election. Immedi- ately thereafter, another elec- tion will have to be called to elect a successor to Mr. Orr." ORR IS a Professor of Civil Engineering at Texas A&M University and an assistant to the department head of the C. E. department. The 65-year- old Tyler native has resided in College Station 42 years He graduated with a Civil Engineeirng degree from Tex- as A&M in 1922 and received his masters degree in 1933. He has also worked as a consul- tant and surveyor in College IStation and Brazos County for over 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Orr reside at 506 West Dexter in College Station. IN ROUTINE action, the cv ^~~l passed two rezoning ordinances and approved a pre- liminary plat of The Glade, Section 9. It was brought out at the meeting that the ballots cast in the April 5 city election will be canvassed by the council April, 7 at 5 p.m. The newly elected mayor and councilmen will take office at that time. Mayor Langford Retires Tonight College Station Mayor Er- nest Langford will attend his last city council meeting to- night in an official capacity. Langford, who was on the original College Station City Council when the city was in- corporated, has served as head of the governing body for 24 years. The agenda for tonight's council meeting is "very rou- tine", according to City Mana- ger Ran Boswell, because "this is the last meeting before the election." Several re-zoning ordinances and a preliminary platt of Glade, Section 9 will be con- sidered, according to Boswell. College Station voters go to the polls April 5 to elect a new mayor to replace the retiring Langford and three council- k 9 r. rl~ tr~ Ld CL M X 0 0 M There Was 1.* ow There's 2 There was one - now there e two municipal elections in e future for College Station ters. Possibly as many as 1,000 rsons are expected to vote Tuesday's election to elect mayor and one councilman om each of three wards. One of the first items of asiness for the new council ill be to call a special elec- on to fill a Ward 1 vacancy fused by last Monday's resig- ation of veteran councilman ~e A. Orr. THEO R. Holleman and D. Anderson (in order the ames appear on the ballot) re running for mayor, a po- tion vacated by the retiring rnest Langford. T'his is the rst contested mayorality race i College Station in 20 years. Mayor Langford has run for nayor 12 consecutive times and vas opposed only one time by n announced candidate. James E. Kirby and Homer W d 1 council slot of mayor candidate Holileman. O. M. 11olt and AP. Boyett are run- ning un-opposed for re-elec- tion to council positions from Ward 2 and Ward 3, respec- tively. CITY MANAGER Ran Bos- well said, "The election could run a thousand votes this year." In previous College Sta- tion municipal elections, Bos- well reported 714 votes were cast in 1965 and 426 in 1964. Ward 1 voters will vote at the AM Consolidated Music. Room where Dr. L. G. Jones will be the election judge. The Ward 2 polling place will be at the College Hills Elemen- tary School with Dr. F. L. Thomas, election judge. Ward 3 ballots will be cast at the city hall where Mr. C. W. Knight will be the election judge. The polls will be open frorr. 8 a. m.-7 p. m. according tc Boswell. THE CITY COUNCIL wil meet at 5 p. m. Thursday t( canvass the ballots. Accordin¢ Elections (Continued From Page 1) Ito Mayor Langford, "The new Icity officers may be sworn in ! immediately following the spe- cial meeting." It was pointed out by Bos-1 well that a special election to lfill the Ward 1 position left) vacant by Orr's resignation °will probably be called at the. :riext regular council meeting i April 25. Orr, who had one year left, On his two-year term of office, resigned March 28 at the con- clusion of a College Station City Council meeting. ORR GAVE a four-fold rea-; 'son for resigning: • To actively support T. R. Holleman for mayor. • To help prevent the de- l elopment of controversy be- tween wards. • "So that a young energet- ic council member can be elected who can help more ef- fectively than I to unify the 1 oresent council." • "I have served with May- oi . Langford for well over 25 ye ars on this council, and I knt >w of no better time to re- sigr, , than when the mayor for .who rn I have the utmost re- spect and affection retires." The • city charter prescribes a spec ial election to fill such a vacanc y. 4 9 l~ w a V) LL1 1L 711E BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Sunday, April 3, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan, Tex. 77801, Wed., April 6, 1966 Two new faces at the College Station City Council table compare notes on the city's growth. D. A. (Andy) Anderson, right, and Homer B. Adams won con- tested races in yesterday's election. Anderson was elected mayor and Adams in a new councilman from Ward 1. (Eagle Photo by Gene Dennis) (.4 New Officials r Ln W CL 0 cr_ 0 0 M :0 v LLI V) Lij L9.. L~ 0 0 M 34 Ballots Mark Split By ELTON R. JONES Eagle Staff Writer D. A. (Andy) Anderson squeezed out a 34-vote victory Tuesday in the College Station mayor's race which produced a record 840 ballots. The former councilman, who has been serving on the city planning and zoning commission, defeated T. R. Holleman had been serving a term on the present council as Ward 1 representative. Also elected during the municipal election were+ Homer B. Adams, Ward 1; 0. 1 M. Holt, Ward 2, and A. P. THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Wednesday, April 6, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas Boyett, Ward 3. Adams defeated James E. Kirby for the Ward 1 position, Mayor I 305-116, the post held by Hol- (Continued From Page 1) leman prior to his entering the B h H l d ' from all the wards that I will t an ot o s race. mayor Boyett were unopposed. endeavor to fill the office of ONE WRITE-IN candidate mayor and work for the bet- , A. E. (Buddy) Denton of 701 terment of the city as a " he said. whole Gilchrist received '38 ballots , "WE HAVE a lot of chal- for councilman, 36 in Ward 2 opposing Holt; one in Ward 1 lenges in the city," Andderson and one in Ward 3 opposing. continued, "and I think the council will face up to them." Boyett. Total ballotting in the may- Defeated mayor candidate orality race was 437-403 for Holleman said, "I'm a little Anderson. disappointed about the num- " A total of 3,177 College Sta- her that turned out to vote. tion citizens are eligible to I When asked if he would an- vote. ' nounce for the Ward 1 council Anderson will fill the slot ) position recently resigned by vacated by Mayor Ernest Lang- J. A. Orr, a councilman who ' ford who has served as city s backed him in the mayor ' head for 24 years. Langford t race, Holleman said, "I won ld h I was one of the original mem- ou s be running. I feel bers of the council when the step out for a while." city was incorporated in the Holleman also said he wish- late 1930s ed to express his appreciation . THE 840 voter turnout was ; to those who voted for him somewhat less than expected and worked on his behalf. by city officials, but higher ) THE COLLEGE Station City than the 714 votes cast in the' Council will meet at 5 P.m 1965 College Station election. Thursday to canvass the bal. Anderson, a Pennsylvania lots yesterdays election. native, has lived in College holders may bE office n new Station since 1934. He is head swo that time accord in at rn sworn of the Information and Educa- ing to Mayor Langford. tion Department of the Texas A vote breakdown of the Forest Service, a part of the election indicates: Texas A&M University Sys- 116; Ad • Ward 1-Kirby, tem, and has an office in the rite w and one 305; System's building on campus. o ams, vote for fo . and Denton, A. E. vote He and his wife reside at mayor, Holleman, 271; an( 1202 Foster in College Station. I Anderson, 158. THE NEW mayor is a for- j a Ward 2 - incumber Holt mer College Station council- 1 235; and two write-in candi man with six years of service dates, A. E. Denton, 36, aro on the body leaving the coun- Charles Denton, 2 and fo cil in 1963, and has more re- mayor, Holleman, 99, and An cently been a member of the derson, 184. city's planning and zoning • Ward 3-incumbent Boy commission for two years. ett, 101, and three write4 "I accept the honor the peo- candidates Dennis Goehring, 2 ple have bestowed on me in Charles Hall, 1; and A. E. Den deep humility," Anderson said ton, 1, and for mayor Holle this morning. man, 33, and Anderson, 95. - "I can assure all the people (See MAYOR Page 5) n =,lid omw M O ~ c'D O lot cD x O p THE BATTALION Wednesday, April 6, 1966 College Station, Texas Anderson Wins Mayor's Race Election Fills Council Positions By ROBERT SOLOVEY Battalion Staff Writer D. A. Anderson defeated T. R. Holleman by a slim 34 vote mar- gin in the mayor's race during Tuesday's city elections. H. B. Adams, 0. M. Holt and A. P. Boyett were winners in the contest for city council spots. The voting showed 437 ballots for Anderson and 403 votes for T. R. Holleman. City Manager Ron Boswell described-the turnout as average but did not release the exact fig- ures of eligible voters. Anderson, 56, of 1202 Foster, heads the Texas Forest Service's Information and Education De- partment. A graduate of Texas A&M, he has lived in the area for the past 27 years. In Ward 1, H. B. Adams won a council seat by defeating J. E. Kirby, 305-116. Adams, who lives at 205 Timber, was not available for comment. Except for 38 write-in v 0. M. Holt ran unopposed won the election in Ward 2 235 votes. Holt, of 1016 Francis, is fessor in the Department of Ag- ricultural Education. An A&M graduate, he is mayor pro tem- pore and has lived in College Station for 18 years. In Ward 3 and running unop- posed, A. P. Boyett tallied 101 votes. Boyett, 43, is a native College Station resident. He is a self- employed rent property salesman and lives at 4300 Culpepper. The new mayor thanked his supporters and pledged to serve the community to the best of his ability. "I am honored to have been elected by the people of College Station. I will accept their mandate to serve as mayor," An- derson said. "I appreciate the confidence of the people. I would like to thank and to acknowledge the help of those that worked in my behalf. "It is with humility and hum- that I accept this office, will work in the people's for the betterment of the Station community," he Anderson said his program for improvement includes bettering the College Station water dis- tribution system to provide suf- ficient water to the people and for fire fighting equipment. Speaking about the three coun- cilmen elected, Anderson said he thought they could all work to- gether in harmony for the bene- fit of the community. A meeting will be held this Thursday to canvass the votes. A special election will be held later to fill the post left vacant by J. A. Orr, who resigned at the last session. Boswell had predicted a turn- out of 1000 voters but the actual count was 840. This is 126 more than last year and 414 more than the election in 1964. The race for mayor was the first contested election in the last 20 years. The office was vacated by Ernest Langford, 74, who had served 12 consecutive terms before announcing his re- tirement earlier this year. bieness otes, and I and behalf with College added. pro- THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Friday, April B, 1966 Brvan-Callegs Station, Texas Molt Reelected College Station Councilman O. M. Holt was unanimously elected mayor pro-tem Thursday at the first meeting of a new council under Mayor D. A. (Andy) Ander- son. There were no other nominees for the mayor pro-tern slot. A special meeting of the council was then called for 5 p.m. Monday to pass an ordinance calling for a special election to replace J. A. Orr, who resigned a Ward 1 council slot at, the last regular meeting. City Manager Ran Boswell said the election will probably be called for May 24. Prior to the meeting of the new coun- cil, Mayor Ernest Langford, acting in that capacity for the last time after serving as mayor for 24 years, opened a called meet- ing of the old council to canvass Tuesday's election results. Newly elected Mayor Anderson, Coun- cilman Homer B. Adams, and Holt and A. P. Boyett, both incumbents, were ad- ministered their oaths of office by City Attorney John L. Sandstedt. "I want to express my appreciation for the fine spirit in which you gentlemen have worked with me and to (City Man- ager) Ran Boswell for his work over the past 20 years," said the retiring Langford before stepping down, It Special Vote To Be May 24 A special election to fill the vacancy created by the resig- nation of J. A. Orr will be held in College Station's Ward 1 on May 24. The College Station City Council met in special session at 5 p.m. Monday to pass an ;ordinance ordering the special municipal election. Councilman Orr resigned his position which still had one year remaining in its terin, at a March 28 regular meeting of the council. candidates must announce their candidacy at the city hall by filling out a special form. Peti- tions are not necessary, he said. Absentee voting will be held at the city hall from May 4-20. MAY 24 voting will take place at the A&M Consolidated School music room with L. G. Jones as presiding judge. The polls, according to the ordi- nance calling the election, will be open from 8 a.m.-7 p.m. THE NEW councilman elect- Currently Ward 1 is rel May 24 will fill the council sented on the council by e A for little less than one one representative, Homer gar, since Orr's term would Adams, who was elected to ive expired with the April post a week ago. He filled 67 election and the new man position formerly held by T. ill fill only the unexpired R. Holleman, a candidate irtion of the vacancy. mayor who was defeated Candidates may file for the isition from now until April , according to City Manager THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Tuesday, April 12, 1966 Bryon-College Station, Texas ~0 a College Station By ROBERT SOLOVEY Battalion Staff Writer College Station-Bryan is grow- ,g fast. L. H. Westmoreland, retiring cecutive vice-president o f t h e hamber of Commerce, predicted ithin a few more years, a joint ►mmunity with more business, Austry, education and recrea- on, attracting the best people id big capital. Westmoreland divided the com- unity into f o u r equal parts: axas A&M and Allen Military cademy, retail and service busi- ~ss, agriculture, and industry. The business climate of College Cation-Bryan is a composite of .onomic, social and political fac- ,rs. The right conditions mean isiness will thrive, and when it me, so will the community. The land, people, climate, edu- .tion and location are unique in The population in the t w i n cities is estimated at 48,000, and growing at 4.5 per cent a year. The total labor force is esti- mated at about 17,000, with ap- proximately 3,000 workers avail- able for new or expanding indus- try. AMONG these, Westmoreland estimates 525 unskilled, 1,800 semiskilled and 675 skilled work- Like a well-tuned car, the com- anity depends on each of its my parts to run smoothly. tsiness is a prime factor. The two communities support 5 retail stores, 61 wholesalers, personal service establish- ants and 60 business service Westmoreland said it takes ►ut four retail employes to sup- rt one industrial worker. Che two cities have five banks h assets of more than $43 mil- t, and 3 savings and loan as- iations with assets of another million. . .'he banks have helped to fi- ice an ever-increasing amount conatniction. F r o in 1963-65, private residences were built, commercial buildings, 32 rtment projects, while repairs alterations were made on 568 ncluding Texas A&M, the val- of new construction was fig- I at more than $57 million. is served by two airline and two motor freight companies. "All business is expanding, but the tourist dollar is the good dol- lar for the community," West- moreland said. He estimates tourists s p e n d about $30 a day per person. That excludes the money brought in through A&M, and its courses, conferences and sports attrac- tions. The increase in tourist h as meant more motels, and 800 rooms are now available-a fig- ure more than doubled in three years. Referring to retail business Westmoreland s a i d downtown Bryan is old but not dead eco- nomically. "The downtown area is really prosperous, but there is a lack of adequate parking facilities. "But Texas Ave. is the future main street," he added. West- moreland added that the bond- approved highway bypass around the College Station-Bryan com- munity would not hurt business. He said road construction was very important, as Texas Ave. now handles 20 per cent more traffic than it was planned to handle. "Internal road improvement is good, but highway connections to the city are poor," he said. INDUSTRY in the community. is moderate, but not the oil, steel. or food processing of other areas. There are 18 manufacturers who employ 20 or more. They include International Furniture, International Shoe Co., Magness and Sons Poultry and the largest industry in the county, Albritton Engineering Corp. which employs up to 600 workers. "We have low natural re- sources; our resources are poul- try, livestock and people," West- moreland said. "The area lends itself to an assembly-line type ananuiac uie,._ Industry is served by natural gas, 68,000 kilowatts of electrici- ty and water resources of 20 mil- lion gallons. "Industry wants to move into an area which takes pride in it- self, and takes care of its own civic needs," Westmoreland add- ed. HE SAID dams planned for the Navasota River would provide un- paralleled recreational facilities f= } ~l. COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1966 Number 300 -Bry an Moves Forward On All Fronts >uld be attractive to new indus- The U. S. Army Corps of Engi. ers has been studying plans .d various locations for the ms, which would also provide )od control and water conserva- )n for the area. A public hearing was held in arch to explain the extent and ture of the improvements anned and to solicit views of all ose concerned. The Millican Dam site, f i v e les north of Navasota, would face the acquisition of 86,000 acres of land and a site near Nor- mangee would require another 74,000 acres. The combined dams would pro- vide a storage area of 3t/z mil- lion acre-feet. COMPARED TO large urban areas, the wage scale here is gen- erally low, but so is the cost of living. "College Station-Bryan offers every living convenience of a much larger city, but at a much lower cost," Westmoreland noted. The Bryan Industrial Founda- tion furnishes both financial aid for industry and the securing of capital for new industrialists. Westmoreland pointed out the strategic location of the area. Within 50 miles of Bryan is a population of about 220,000 with a buying income of $285 million, and within 100 miles there is 10 times that population w it h 20 times the buying power. Bryan is within 250 miles of Corpus Christi, San Antonio, Aus- tin, Houston, Waco, Fort Worth,. Dallas and Shreveport, La. Agriculture is basic to this area, especially with the mild cli- mate and adequate rainfall. Local industries provide ferti- lizers, insecticides, herbicides, veterinary instruments and earth moving equipment. The principal crop is cotton- some 20,000 bales annually. There is large poultry and egg produc- tion and 100 Grade-A dairies. Of the 18 governmental agen- cies in the area, 11 are agricul- tural in nature. BUT JUST as an arch is sup- ported by a key stone, so the community will depend on, grow with and gain unimaginable serv- ice from its educational facilities -especially Texas A&M. "The main determinant for our growth will be our educational fa- cilities," Westmoreland said. A&M attracts - professionally- educated people, a great percent- age of which have doctorates. The area, as a whole, h as a higher (Continued on Page 4) S - Bryan Move (Continued from Page 1) average educational level, The growth of A&M is vital ea business, industry and ag Iture. The T e x a s A&M 1 arch Annex is dedicated to i lop industry with imaginati d ingenuity. The campus has sophistical mputer equipment for industr rnagement a n d scientific ; HUNDREDS of nuclear ener search projects are being ca sd on, notably in the pu iences, and computer scien, Westmoreland is convinced th hM will attract more resear cilities and companies, and t tensive amount of brainpow 11 also attract new industry. The Agricultural Experime ation is located here as well. a Engineering Experiment St m, both contributing valuab 'ormation utilized througho s country. In another area Westmorelat d the lack of some recreation ablishments would have it until the population grew b „a sn nnn Poverty Group To Meet Tonight By LARRY R. JERDEN Public approval of a Communi- ty Action Committee w i 1 1 be sought at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Brazos County District Court- room. The steering committee, au- thorized by a countywide meet- ing March 7, has nominated 66 members for the CAC, which will examine community needs and determine the course of the anti- poverty campaign in the county. The committee will have at its disposal $155,000 allocated under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. Before the committee is authorized to take any action, however, it must be approved by the people of the county, the Tex- as Office of Economic Oppor- tunity and the U. S. Office of Economic Opportunity. The 66 members, by law, must and do represent all racial min- ority groups, government units, public and private agencies, the professions, business and the poor themselves. The latter category constitutes 30 per cent of the committee. The current war on poverty movement was brought to public attention March 7, when the first countywide meeting was held. This meeting was a result of an American Association of Univer- sity Women committee studying community problems. The committee of 18 women, headed by Mrs. Leonard Burgess, first approached County Judge W. C. Davis to seek his advice on organizing a Community Ac- tion Committee to take advant- age of any Federal funds set aside for Brazos County. After this initial meeting, Rob- ert Watts, program consultant of the state OEO o f f i c e, was brought to Brazos County to speak and explained possible al- ternatives at the March 7 meet- ing. Mrs. Burgess pointed out that there are numerous challenges in the county to which the money and efforts of the CAC may be focused. Included are possible day nurseries for working moth- ers, work-training programs to high school dropouts and econ- omic aid to the poor. The overall challenge to the CAC, however, will be to analyze the causes and results of poverty in the county, then mobilize pub- lic and private funds and man- power to attack and overcome them, with the aid of OEO money. "I feel the steering committee has done a splendid job in its careful selection of each nomi- nee . . Mrs. Burgess said. "Naturally, we are all anxious to complete the organization re- quirements and get on with the war on poverty." Five Cent Hike on 2 The College Station C luncil tonight will consi i ordinance increasing wz tes in the city by five ce rr thousand gallons in ice brackets. City Manager Ran Bosv id the increase was nec ry because the City of B i had increased the cost ater to College Station fl THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE vlanday, April 25, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas lC~ THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Monday, April 25, 19661 ro Announce r Positions Ward Race 'wo men have announc candidates in the Ward incilm,an race in Colle Bill J. Cooley of 503 Glade St. and William L. Hoover of 1620 Jersey St. will compete for the vacancy in the College Station City Council w'hicl occurred when J. A. Orr re- signed after serving on the body for over 25 years. Orr resigned March 28, eight days preceeding the city election in which D. A. Andy) Anderson was elected mayor and Homer B. Adams, the oth- er Ward 1 councilman. One of the first items of business of the new council was to call a special election to fill the vacancy. Ward 1 voters will balloi May 24 to choose either Hoo• ver or Cooley for the slot. The winning candidate will fill the one year remaining in Orr's two-year term. Saturday was the last day for candidacy announcement; in the election. ~A THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Tuesday, April 26, 1966 ,CS Water Rates Increase 5 Cents On 1,000 Gallons By ELTON R. JONES Eagle Staff Writer The College Station City Council raised water rates in the city, Monday, by five cents per thousand gallons in all brackets except the 1,000 gal- lon $1 minimum charge. City Manager Ran Boswell, in his memo to the mayor and city council, said, "Water rates from our suppliers (the City of Bryan) have been increased five cents per thousand gallons. I would like to suggest that meeting that the new rate is five cents above that charged in Bryan. The council also approved an ordinance ordering street improvements on certain por- tions of Milner Drive, Gilchrist Ave., Foster Ave., Lincoln Ave., Park Place St. and Boy- ett St. In other street action, the council authorized the writing of an ordinance changing the name of Sulphur Springs Road CS Rates (Continued From Page 1) Bryan - College Station com- munity. When the name change was approved, it was noted by Bos- well that the city already had a University Drive in the Prai- rie View Heights area of town. It was changed to T'arrow Drive. Boswell said there was only one business, a tavern, on the street intersection with State High- way 6 to the west city limits, to University Drive. The ac- tion was taken at the request of the University National Bank. J. B. HERVEY, vice presi- dent of the bank, told the council that he had polled 16 businesses on the street and all were in favor of a name change to reduce confusion caused by there being two Sulphur Spring Roads in the chases of 300 million gi s of water for the fis< r 1966-67, under the pr( rate the city would sta. lose $15,000 of revenu4 well continued, "In r pion we can not abso > loss without an increase enue from some otr The City of Bryan incres e rate charged College )n for water from 13.5 c( 18.5 cents effective Jan. 66. )swell explained at them, g that the rate increase acted the actual cost of w •oduction to the City of F IN MAKING the motion to adopt the rate increase ordi- nance, Mayor Pro-tem O. M. Holt said, "I regret having to place this addition to the con- sumer of this city - we have no choice since we can't ab- sorb the loss." The minimum charge per month in College Station re- mains at $1, which is the rate for the first 1,000 gallons. The increased rates are: Next 1,000 gallons-55 cents per thousand. Next 5,000 gallons-45 cents per thousand. Next 10,000 gallons - 40 cents per thousand. Next 33,000 gallons - 30 lcents per thousand. Excess of 50,000 gallons-25 cents per thousand. The ordinance states, "This rate shall be effective on all invoices submitted by the City of College Station to users on or about June 1, 1966." THE RATE increase by the City of Bryan was accepted by the College Station City Council at its Nov. 22, 1965, Attorney, Secretary Resign CS Positions Resignations of the city at- ignation as city attorney effee- torney and the city secretary tive April 30, 1966. Your Go- of College Station were accept- operation and past favors are ed Monday at a meeting of the appreciated." city's governing body. SANDSTEDT HAD no com- John L. Sandstedt, of 1612 ment after the meeting on his Dominik, city attorney since resignation, sayingalhe took the 1962, submitted a letter of res- action for person reasons." ignation which stated: K. A. Manning of 1202 Mar- "I herewith submit my res- stellar, city secretary since 1960, also resigned by letter. "My association with the council has been both pleasant and enlightning," he said. No specific reason for the resigna- tion was given. BOARD AND commission appointments were also made by the council. They include: • City Planning and Zon- ing Commission - Edward E.'. Burns, chairman; W. A. Smith, Dennis H. Goehring, Tommyl H. Preston, Wendell Horne,1 Grady P. Parker, Edwin H. Cooper, Robert H. Schleider Jr. and Everett E. Janne. • Industrial Developm e n t Board-James E. Kirby, chair- man; Codie D. Wells, Kenneth Wolf, C. K. Leighton, M. L. Cashion, W. E. Echols, J. E. Pearson and R. L. Smith. • City Cemetery Board - Mrs. D. W. Williams, chair- man; and Mmes. C. B. Camp- bell, Antone Rosprim, Curtis Lusk, James Amyx, T. W. Le- land, F. F. Bishop and M. C. • City Parks Board - Mrs. A. P. Boyett, chairman; John A. Haislet, C. D. Dowell, and Mmes. F. L. Thomas, B. J. Coo- ley, F. R. Brison and A. A. Price. • Airport Zoning Board - (City of College Station repre- sentatives)-North B. Bardell (See ATTORNEY Pa THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Tuesday, April 26, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas I(,, ;0 I Lv Ld CL C~ 0 0 M V.:) A 99 ~Io V) L~! CL Cb 0 0 M THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Page 8 Thursday, May 5, 1966 CITY ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 460 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PARA- GRAPH (B) OF ORDINANCE NO. 312 f PROVIDING FOR CHANGES OF RATES FOR WATER EFFECTIVE THIS DATE'. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Station, Texas : Paragraph (B) of Ordinance No. 312 shall be and is hereby amended to read in full hereafter as follows, (B) Rates for Water - For domestic, commercial and/or indus- trial consumers using water within the corporate limits of the city: First 1,000 gallons $1.00 per M - Next 1,000 gallons 0.55 per M Next 5,000 gallons 0.45 per M Next 10,000 gallons 0.40 per M Next 33,000 gallons 0.30 per M Excess of 50,000 gallons 0.25 per M Minumum Charge Per Month $1.00 This rate shall be effective on all invoices submitted by the City of College Station to users on or about June 1, 1966. PASSED, APPROVED AND ORDERED PUBLISHED, this 25th day of April, 1966. APPROVED: S/D. A. Anderson Mayor ATTEST: S/K. A. Manning City Secretary 11 CL 0 0 M kt✓ i" w b pW Si J Ld CL 0 0 co a Vl►L1Lr EAlr L;E NO. 460 AN ORD NAN EN AMEN DING PARA- GRAPH (B) OF ORDINANCE NO. 312 PROVIDING FOR CHANGES OF RATES FOR WATER EFFECTIVE THIS DATE. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Station, Texas: shallr beraa and (is hereby rame ded Ito read in full hereafter as follows. (B) Rates for Water For domestic, commercial and/or indus- trial consumers using water within the corporate limits of the city: First 1,000 gallons $1.00 per M Next 1,000 gallons 0.66 per M Next 6,000 gallons 0.46 per M Next 10,000 gallons 0.40 per M Next 33,000 gallons 0.30 per M Excess of 60,000 gallons 0.26 per M Minumum Charge Per Month $1.00 This rate shall be effective on all invoices submitted by the City of College to users on or about June 1, 1966. Station PASSED, APPROVED AND ORDERED PUBLISHED, this 26th day of April, 1966. APPROVED: S/D. A. Anderson ATTEST: Mayor S/K. A. Manning City Secretary THE BATTALION Friday, May 6, 1966 College Station, Texas ej a M J V) Q Ld G-. 0 0 M THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Monday, May 23, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas CS Councilmen To Open Bids V. iAi 0 4 W ~aJ~ey! c) W p~ his 0 0 M College Station Councilmen tonight will consider ordinanc- es changing the names of two streets and authorizing the taking of bids for the 1966 street improvements program in College Station. City Manager Ran Boswell 'also said that the appointment of an auditor and considera- tion of the renewal of a ten- year franchise to Midwest Vi- deo Corp, are also on the agenda of the regular 7 p. m. meeting at the city hall. THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Monday, May 23, 1966 CS Voters To Elect Councilman A light voter turnout is petted tomorrow in Coll, Station's Ward 1 special el tion. Voters will elect a coup man to fill one year of a t year term resigned by vete: councilman Joe A. Orr. Candidates are B. J. Coo and William L. Hoover. City Manager Ran Bosv said that "we ordinarily ge light vote in special electior In the April municipal elect in College Station, 422 of total 840 votes cast were fr Ward 1. The April 12 voting i given a boost by a mayoral race between the success D. A. Anderson and Theo Holleman. One absentee ballot l been cast for tomorrow's el tion, according to Boswell. The successful candidate v fill the vacany until the mu cipal election in April of 1~ The polls open tomorrow 8 a. m. and will remain of until 7 p. m. at the A&M G solidated Junior High Sch music room. 001. THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Tuesday, May 24, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas Elections, Boundaries Considered By, ELTON JONES Eagle Staff Writer The appointment of a Char- ter Admendments Commission by College Station Mayor D. A. Anderson was approved at a Monday meeting of the Col- lege Station City Council. "We have run into a number of things in the charter that need to be scrutinized and changed because the charter is deficient in many areas," the mayor said in requesting council approval to appoint the commission. HE POINTED out the sec- tion which calls for a special election when a councilman resigns. Such an election is being held in Ward 1 today to Ifill a vacany caused by the, resignation of veteran coun- cilman Joe A. Orr. The mayor referred to the description of the city's bound- aries which need updating. He said there are many "little' things that need critical re-! view." ON THE possibility of a complete charter revision, Mayor Anderson said, "The charter is pretty sound on the whole it just needs to be brought up to date so it will meet recent legislative re- quirements." The commission will study the charter over a period of about a year and recommend changes to the city council, the mayor explained. If the changes are approved by the council, they will then be re- ferred to a vote of the peo- ple. ANDERSON SAID he plans to appoint about three indi- viduals from each ward to the commission and a chairman. They will "study the weak- nesses carefully," he said. (Then we will "bring it up to (See MAYOR Page 5) Mayor (Continued From Page 1) date and reprint it." The charter under which the City of College Station oper- ates was written by a charter commission appointed April 12, 1951 and approved by voters Jan. 8, 1952. The 1966 paving program of College Station also was ap- proved by the council and bids will be opened at a special meeting June 10. ABOUT A mile and a half of paving is planned by the City Manager Ran Boswell. The program includes the paving of portions of Milner Drive, Gilchrist Ave., Foster Ave., Lincoln Ave., Park Place St., Boyett St., Winding Road and Orr St. It was about the "same program as last year" according to Boswell. O t h e r action involving streets by the council includ- ed the changing of the names of Sulphur Springs Road to University Drive and Univer- sity Drive to Tarrow St. A TEN - YEAR franchise to Midwest Video Corp., t h e Community antennas televis- ion system serving Bryan- College Station, was passed on it's first reading, the firm of Durst, Wood and Ingram was appointed city auditor, a final subdivision plat of the W. D. Fitch prop rty in the South Knoll Addition was approv- ed, and bids for electrical sup- plies accepted. THE ANNEXATION of 17.- 87 acres of the southernmost portion of the South Knoll Addition, at the request of the property owners involved, was discussed by the council and tabled to allow the city attor- ney to chcok on t.i e proper pro- cedure to accomplish the an- nexation. It was also announced by Mayor Anderson that the re- turns of today's special elec- tion will be canvassed at a special 5 p. m. meeting of the council May 27. P CD 01 O O O O 2( U A Ce 0 Q v v LJ CL Cb M 0 M i~ W Qm E~ 0 M 1 MENNEMb. THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Thursday, May 26, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas Cooley Elected To Fill Ward I Council Slot Bill J. Cooley of 503 Glade St. in College Station received 1 2-1 endorsement of Ward 1 voters in his bid for College Station councilman. Cooley defeated William L. Hoover 112-57 in an extremely light turnout in a Tuesday special election to fill a va- cancy on the council which came about when 25-year councilman Joe A. Orr re- signed. The 169 votes cast compares with 422 cast in Ward I in the April 12 municipal election. The April 12 election, at which 840 votes were polled from all three wards, was giv- en a boost by a mayorality contest between D. A. Ander- son and T. R. Holleman. An- ,derson was the winner. Cooley is the area Conti- !nental Oil Co. agent. He will fill the council seat for one year, the portion of s Orr's term remaining. Tuesday's ballots will be 'canvassed at a special meeting of the College Station City Council at 5 p.m. Friday. Cooley will be sworn in at that time, according to City ` Manager Ran Boswell. 2Z NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals addressed to the onorable Mayor and City Council College Station, Texas, will be ceived at the office of Ran Bos- ell, City Manager, until 1 p.m. me 10, 1966, for furnishing all ~cessary materials, machinery, luipment, superintendence and bor for constructing certain streets r the City of College Station, Tex- The approximate quantities are follows : ,205 C.Y. Common Road Excava- tion ,,635 S.Y. Compaction of Subgrade ,455 S.Y. Flexible Base, Crushed Limestone, six inches thick 890 Gal. Asphaltic Material for Prime Coat of Mix Asphaltic Concrete ,5.86 Ton (a) Asphalt 300.69 Ton (b) Aggregate ,587.59 L.F. Standard Curb & ,.31 C.Y. Extra Reinforced Con- crete for Curb and Gutter 95 C.Y. Storm Sewer Standard In- lets 97 C.Y. Storm Sewer Modified In- lets 26 C.Y. Culvert Headwalls Ea. Excavate & Gravel Single Ea. Excavate & Gravel Double Driveways ~0 C.Y. Unclassified Ditch Excava- L.F. 12" Reinforced Concrete Pipe Storm Sewer L.F. 18" Reinforced Concrete Pipe Storm Sewer L.F. 24" Reinforced Concrete Pipe Storm Sewer .05 C.Y. Removal & Disposal Existing Concrete Structures Ea. Standard Manhole Ring Covers Proposals shall be accompar i a Cashier's or Certified Ch )on a National or State Bank i amount not less than five (5 arcent of the total maximum -ice, payable without recourse e City of College Station, Te> caner, or a bid bond in the sa nount from a reliable Surety G my as a guarantee that the 1 !r will enter into a contract cecute performance bond wit n (10) days after notice of aw contract to him. The Successful Bidder must sh performance bond upon rm provided in the amount ie hundred (1000;) percent of )ntract price from an appro irety Company holding a per om the State of Texas, to act irety, or other Surety or Sure ,ceptable to the Owner. The right is reserved as the in ;t of the Owner may require, eject any and all bids, and aive any informality in bids of re. Plans, Specifications, and Bidding ocuments may be secured from e office of the City Manager, City all, College Station, Texas, on de. )sit of twenty ($20.00) dollars per t. Nchich sum so deposited will refunded provided the provisions the Specifications regarding the turn of such Documents are com- ied with. City of College Station By: S/D A. Anderson Mayor Attest: S/Charles F. Richardson City Secretary (May 27 & 29) I-NIL BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Ffiday, May 27, 1966 2 5 Section Two THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE age 8 Bryan,-College Station, Texas Sunday, May 29, 1966 NOTICE TO BIDDERS ealed proposals addressed to iorable Mayor and City Cou College Station, Texas, will eived at the office of Ran 1, City Manager, until 1 1 ie 10, 1966, for furnishing essary materials, machin iipment, superintendence or for constructing certain str the City of College Station, ' The approximate quantities follows : .05 C.Y. Common Road Exc. 30,635 S.Y. Compaction of Subgrade 24,455 S.Y. Flexible Base, Crushed Limestone, six inches thick 4,890 Gal. Asphaltic Material for Prime Coat Hot Mix Asphaltic Concrete 105.86 Ton (a) Asphalt t,300.69 Ton (b) Aggregate 16,587.59 L.F. Standard Curb & Gutter 50.31 C.Y. Extra Reinforced Con- crete for Curb and Gutter 3.95 C.Y. Storm Sewer Standard In- lets 1.97 C.Y. Storm Sewer Modified In- lets 6.26 C.Y. Culvert Headwalls 75 Ea. Excavate & Gravel Single Driveways 30 Ea. Excavate & Gravel Double Driveways 100 C.Y. Unclassified Ditch Excava- tion 24 L.F. 12" Reinforced Concrete Pipe Storm Sewer 30 L.F. 18" Reinforced Concrete Pipe Storm Sewer 1400 L.F. 24" Reinforced Concrete Pipe Storm Sewer 15.05 C.Y. Removal & Disposal of Existing Concrete Structures 5 Ea. Standard Manhole Ring & Covers Proposals shall be accompanied by a Cashier's or Certified Check upon a National or State Bank in an amount not less than five (5%) percent of the total maximum bid price, payable without recourse to the City of College Station, Texas, Owner, or a bid bond in the same amount from a reliable Surety Com- pany as a guarantee that the Bid- der will enter into a contract and execute performance bond within ten (10) days after notice of award of contract to him. The Successful Bidder must fur- nish performance bond upon the form provided in the amount of one hundred (100%) percent of the contract price from an approved Surety Company holding a permit from the State of Texas, to act as, Surety, or other Surety or Sureties' acceptable to the Owner. The right is reserved as the inter-. est of the Owner may require, to~ reject any and all bids, and to waive any informality in bids re-, Plans, Specifications, and Bidding Documents may be secured from the office of the City Manager, City Hall, College Station, Texas, on de- posit of twenty ($20.00) dollars per set, which sum so deposited will be refunded provided the provisions of the Specifications regarding the ,return of such Documents are com- plied with. City of College Station By: S/D A. Anderson Mayor Attest: S/Charles F. Richardson ( MAYOR LANGFORD APPRECIATION DINNER C X 1938 1 Y 1tIIIII1II 1111111D O IIII,, F III" S COLLEGE STATION MEMORIAI. STUDENT CENTER TEXAS A&n/ UNIVERSITY TUESDAY..MAY 31, 1966 PROGRAM TOASTMASTER Mr. J. B. (Dick) Hervey INVOCATION Dr. M. T. Harrington INTRODUCTIONS EXPRESSION of CIVIC CO-WORKERS Mr. Joe Orr EXPRESSION of COMMUNITY Mr. Fred Brison PRESENTATION Mayor D. A. Anderson RESPONSE Mayor Ernest Langford Former Mayor Honored Ernest Langford, left, former mayor of College Station, received a scroll of appreciation from College Station citizens at a Tuesday banquet. Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson, right. made the presentation. Langford served as mayor of the city for 24 consecutive years, retiring in April. More than 200 persons paid tribute to the retired public official. (Eagle Photo by Gene Dennis) r\ 'r esq. Jf 1 J ~ HE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Wednesday, June 1, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas Langford Honored College Station By ELTON JONES "We want to say thank youlMayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson Eagle Staff Writer from the depths of our hearts saluted the former mayor as a Former Mayor Ernest Lane-,for 28 splendid years of serv- "gentleman's gentleman" and ford was honored Tuesday, as j ice to our city." said he is an "outstanding in- "our greatest citiz.=n" by resi-I ;OF a noe - ,1;-. i_:_{l and a rm4n Df C'hrist- tne, leC~.__ dtnts of College Station. i retiree from the council after Ian Principals.., Approximately 200 persons 25 years service on the gov- I Mayor Anderson then pre- attended the banquet in the erning body, presented a col-'seated a scroll of appreciation Memorial Student Center at league's impressions of the for- from the citizens of College Texas A&M University to pay mer mayor. Councilmen who Station. tribute to the man who held served with Langford during The scroll expressed "deep the top city spot for 24 con- his 28 years of service were appreciation" for "dedicated, secutive years. also recognized at the dinner. unselfish service" and for LANGFORD, WHO announc- Calling Langford "our great- Langford's "giving so gener- ed his retirement in April, was est citizen," Orr told of the ously of his time and his tal- a member of the original Col- first council meeting in 1938 ents, without remuneration, lege Station city council when when Langford and the others through these many years." the city was incorporated in each donated $1 to the city LANGFORD. IN accepting 1938 and was elected mayor in treasury to purchase stationery the scroll and thanking the April 1942. and stamps "to tell the world citizens for honoring him, said, J. B. (Dick) Hervey, master about College Station." "I have had 75 wonderful of ceremonies, told Langford, IN 1939, ORR said, the popu- years." lation of College Station was The nearly speechless hon- 2,042 and property valuations oree closed his remarks with were zero. College Station's I "may the good Lord bless and population presently is about keep each of you." 12,000 and property valuations' total approximately $2,250,- 000, the veteran councilman Ele has worked untiri the things he thought t of our city and aol," Orr reported. "He sided over the council pity, patience and c FRED BRISON, a neigl the Langfords, gave his essions of the man "f er the back fence." During the 28 years, Br id, "Council meetings c rst, at the Langford horn Brison, addressing Langf id "We hope you'll rem >r that on 12. occasions, ge Station citizens walke ie ballot box and showed me appreciation and cc ance your friends are THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Sunday, June 12, 1966 Ked Friday Darco Construction's low of $90,082 was accepted by College Station City Cour Friday for the 1966 street p~ ing program. Darco Construction is a C lege Station firm, according Ran Boswell, city manag who opened the four bids 1 p.m. The bids were subrr ied to the city engineers study and tabluation, and results of the tabulation w, read at 5 p.m. by the counc Other companies submitt: bids were the Jarbett Co pany of San Antonio, $96,8 B. W. Construction Compa. $100,603; and Young Broth Company Inc., of Waco, $1{ 829. Darco's estimate placed number of working days 120. Streets to be affected by paving program include p tions of Milner Drive, C christ Ave., Foster Ave., L Coln Ave., Park Place, Boy St., Winding Road, and Orr Boswell explained that .paving program includes construction, installation curbs and gutters, and res facing C Approves Grant Request Council last night authorized who stated that a bond issue City Manager Ran Boswell to will be necessary. make application for a $500,- HOWEVER, THE ACTUAL 000 federal grant to meet half date of a bond election will the cost of a water system im- depend on the length of time provement plan. the federal government re- The new program, which quires to study the plan. proposes a two-billion gallon The project outline will be ground storage tank and a one- taken Friday to the Fort billion gallon elevated tank, Worth office of the Housing will cost approximately $1 and Urban Development De- million, according to Boswell, partment where it will be processed for delivery to the Washington office. Boswell, who declared that College Station has never be- fore applied for a grant "from anybody," explained that the new improvements will in- crease water presure and bring the supply up to standards set by the state Fire Insurance THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Commission. Tuesday, June 14, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas COLLLEGE STATION owns no water supply of its own, and buys water from Bryan and Texas A&M University. Boswell stressed that this procedure would not be al- tered in the future. The grant applied for will be "an out and out grant," Boswell said, explaining that it is definitely not a loan. Such grants are available to cities for buildings, street im- provements, parks, and other municipal programs. WHETHER THE SYSTEM will increase or lower water rates in the future "is a mat- ter for the council to decide," Boswell stated. The plan was completed by Homer Hunter Associates of Dallas. A Page 10 eryen-College Station, Texas Thursday, June 16, 1966 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 469 ORDINANCE DETERMINING TO ASSESS A PART OF THE COST OF IMPROVING PORTIONS OF MILNER DRIVE, GILCHRIST AVENUE, FOSTER AVENUE, LINCOLN AVENUE, PARK PLACE STREET, AND BOY- ETT STREET IN THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS AGAINST ABUTTING PROPERTY AND THE OWNERS THEREOF, ADOPTING ENGINEER'S ROLLS, PROVIDING FOR NOTICE OF HEARING, AND DE- CLARING AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of College Sta- tion, Texas, has heretofore ordered that the following portions of streets in said city be improved by raising, grading, filling some, installing concrete curbs and gutters and by paving and by installing drains, inlets and storm sewers, where provided in the pions, with necessary incidentals and appurtenances and in ac- cordance with the plans now on file with the City and in accor- dance with the specifications therefor, said portions of said streets being as follows, to wit: All that certain portion of Milner Drive described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Milner Drive and Walton Drive thence in a southeasterly direction along Milner Drive until some intersects Puryear Drive; and All that certain portion of Gilchrist Avenue described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Gilchrist Avenue and James Parkway thence in a northeasterly direction along Gilchrist Avenue until some intersects Walton Drive; and All that certain portion of Foster Avenue described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Foster Avenue and Walton Drive thence in a northwesterly direction along Foster Avenue until some intersects Lincoln Avenue; and All that certain portion of Lincoln Avenue described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Lincoln Avenue and State Highway No. 6 thence in a northeasterly direction along Lincoln Avenue until some intersects Foster Avenue; and All that certain portion of Park Place Street described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Park Place Street and Hereford Street thence in a northeasterly direction along Park Place Street until some intersects South Dexter Drive; and All that certain portion of Boyett Street described as follows: Commencing of the intersection of Boyett Street and FM Highway, 6'0 thence in o northwesterly direction along Boyett Street until some intersects the north city limits. The improvements to Milner Drive, Gilchrist Avenue, Foster Avenue, Park Place Street, and Boyett Street shall consist of a six (6) inch compact depth limestone base with a one (1) inch asphalt plant mix with concrete curbs to a width, measured from back to back of 27 feet, as provided in said plans and specifications; and back to back of 37 feet, as provided in said plans and specific Lions; and WHEREAS, the City of College Station has entered in o contract with Dorco Construction Company of Bryan, Texas the amount of $90,082.22 for the improvements of said Miln Drive, Gilchrist Avenue, Foster Avenue, Lincoln Avenue, Pa Place Street, and Boyett Street, and the City Engineer has pr pared and filed rolls or statements concerning the improvemer and assessments therefor; and WHEREAS, the City Council has determined to asse a portion of the cost of such improvements against the own( of the property abutting thereon and against such property; and WHEREAS, the present condition of such streets ai places endangers the public health and safety and it is necesso that the improvements thereof be proceeded with while tl weather permits and such improvements ore being delayed pen ing the passing and taking effect of this ordinance and the oth proceedings incidental thereto, and such facts constitute or create on emergency: THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNC OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, THAT: The City of College Station does hereby determine assess a portion of the cost of said improvements on said porti 3f streets against abutting property, thereon and against the o, ers of such property and said assessments to be levied in exer< of the power granted in Article II, Section XI of the Charter said City, and as provided by Acts of 1927, 40th Legislature the State of Texas, First Called Session, Chapter 106, page 4 as amended, commonly known as Article 1105-B, Revised C Statutes of Texas. Said rolls or statements be and the some are hereby adopted and approved. III The several amounts proposed to be The improvements to Lincoln Avenue shall consist of such parcels of property and the owners thereof, a six (6) inch compact depth limestone base with a one (1) inch and things as shown on said rolls or statements asphalt plant mix with concrete curbs to a width, measured from to wit: assessed ogainsi the other matters being as follows, -1 0 0 M ZY v LA.I U.j CL Cb 0 0 M NAME OF OWNER 7 RpNpN_DV~4 \Lt-Z Elnc-LC NIA ~2s ~A ~ ~L~, n5'~ ~ CQ J l c{ ~ DESCRIPTION ADDITION . NO. OF FRONT FEET MOUNT Guy, Boyett - - Lot Pt. 13, Block 7 Boyett 44 76 $229 32 Mrs. Annie Seeger Lot Pt. 13, Block 7 Boyett . 87.44 . $262 32 Antone Krenek Lot Pt. 14, Block 7 Boyett 87.44 . $262 32 Anna Bess Boyett, Lynwood . Boyett & Jack Boyett Lot Pt. 14, Block 7 Boyett 87.44 590 35 $262.32 $1771 05 A&M Presbyterian Church Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Block 6-7 Boyett . 100 . $300 00 Bardin H. Nelson Lots 1, 2, Block 20 Boyett . . Dale Leipper Lot 3, Block 20 Boyett 50 $150 00 Bardin H. Nelson Lot 4, Block 20 Boyett . 50. . $150 00 A. G. Neeiley Lot 1, Block 19 Boyett 125 . $375 00 A. P. Boyett, Jr. - Lot 1, Block 18 Boyett . 120 . $360 00 J. H. Gregory Lot 2, Block 18 Boyett . 70 . $210 00 Elizabeth H. Boyett Lot 3, Block 18 Boyett . 116 . $348 00 R. T. Price J Lot 1, Block 17 Boyett . 150 . $450 00 . G. Potter A W Wortham Lots 29, 30, Block 14 Boyett . 100. . $300.00 . . - Lots 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, Boyett 250. $750 00 Block 14 . A. P. Boyett Lamar M Gunter ! is 22, 23, Block 14 Boyett 100. $300.00 . - A. P Boyett Lot 21, Block 14 Boyett 50. $150.00 . A P Boyett Lot 20, Block 14 Boyett 50. $150.00 . . Lot 19, Block 14 A. P. Boyett, Jr.___________________ Lot 18 Blo k 14 Boyett 50. $150.00 A. W. Wortham , c _ Lot 17, Block 14 Bovett Boyett 50. 100 $150400 Brazos County Development . $300.00 Co., Inc_ Lot 5, Block 16 Boyett 150. $450.00 Where more than one person, firm or corporation owns an interest in any property above described, each person, firm or corporation shall be personally responsible only for its, his or her pro rata of the total assessment against such property in proportion as its, his or her respecti.ve interest bears to the total ownership of such property and its, his or her respective interest in such property may be released from the assessment lien upon payment of such propertionate sum. _1 , er, P~~Y VI The improvements in each unit constitute as an entirely separate district and independent unit, and the proposed 'assess- ment for the improvement in each unit is in no wise affected by any fact or circumstance in connection with any other unit all to the some extent and as fully as if entirely separate proceedings hod separate hearings, and separate notices thereof ordered. IV A hearing shall be given by, and before the governing body of the City of College Station, Texas, on the 27th day of June, 1966, at 7:00 p.m. at the City Council Chamber of the City Hall of the City of College Station, Texas, to the owners of the respective parcels of property and to oil others in any ' wise interested, whether they be named herein or not, all of whom are hereby notified to be and appear at the time and place herein named and fixed, and said hearing shall be continued from time to time and from day to day, if necessary, until all desiring and lpresenting themselves to be heard, shall have been fully and fairly heard, and at which hearing any mistakes, irregularities or iinvolidities in any, of the proceedings with reference to the making of said improvements or assessments therefor may be corrected and the benefits by means of said improvements, and the amount of the assessments, and the apportionment of the cost of the said improvements, and all other matters and things shall be determined, and the real and true owners of the property abutting upon the said streets to be improved, and any and all others in any wise interested, their agents and attorneys shall be and appear or said hearing at said time and place and present and make any protest or objections which they or any of them may have as to the said improvements, as to the benefits therefrom, as to the cost thereof, as to the amonts of such assessments, nr as to the amounts assessed, or as to any mistake, irregularity or invaiidiiy in any proceedings with reference to said assessments, such improve- ments, or to the contracts therefor and as to any other matter or thing in any wise connected, either with said improvements, con- tracts, or proceedings and after all desiring and presenting them- selves to be head, either in person or by agents, attorneys or reprac nracives nave been fully and fairly heard, the said hearing shall be closed and assessments will by ordinance and in ac- mclonce with low and the proceedings of the city be levied against the respective parcels of abutting property and the owners thereof, whether such owner be named he,e:n or not, and whether the property be correctly described or not. At such hearings anyone in any wise interested or affected may subpoena witnesses and introduce evidence and have the right to appear and be heard. V Assessments against abutting property and the owners shall be a personal liability of the owners of such property and a first and prior lien on the property against which assessments are levied, and shall be due and payable on or before thirty days after date of completion and acceptance of the improvements and said assessments shall bear interest from date of such completion and acceptance until paid of the rote of eight per centum (8 °,•o ) per onnum, payable annually, provided, any owner shall have the right to pay the assessment at any time before maturity by paying principal and interest accrued to date of payment, provided further that if default be made in the payment promptly as the some matures the entire assessment shall be collectible together with reasonable attorney fees and cost of collection, if incurred. VII The City Secretary of the City of College Station is directed to give notice to the owners of propertly abutting upon the said portions of streets named to be improved and to all others interested, of the time, place and purpose of such hearings and of all matters and things by causing a substantially correct, copy of this ordinance to be published at least three times in Q; in and of general circulation in the City ofh College Station, Texas, the first of which publication shall be' madel at least ten days before the dote of such hearing, and by such publication all owners of property abutting upon said portions o0 said streets and avenues, whether such owners be named herein4 or not and whether the property be correctly described herein or; not, as well as to all others in any wise interested therein or to be affected thereby, shall be and are duly notified and no error or mistake in the name of any property owner, in the description,' of any property or in the amount of any proposed assessment' shall in anywise affect or invalidate such notice or any assessment levied pursuant thereto, and the real and true owners of such abutting prop--:;y shall be and are by such notice duly and fully notified. The City Secretary if further directed, but not required to give further notice of such hearing by causing a substantial copy of such published notice to be mailed to each owner of property abutting upon such portions of said streets and avenues, but all such notices by mail shall be only cumulative of such notice by advertisement and publication, and said notice by advertisement and publication shall in all cases be sufficient and bnding whether or not any other kind or character of notice be given. VIII The present condition of said port' - s of streets and avenues endangers heat' and public safety, and . that the improvements thereof be proceeded with at once and while the weather will permit, and such facts constitute and create an emergency and an urgent public necessity requiring that the rules and provisions providing for ordinances to be read more than one time or at more than one meeting be suspended, and requiring that this ordinance be passed as and take effect as an emergency measure, and such rules and provisions are accord- ingly suspended and this ordinance is passed as and shall take effect as on emergency measure and shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage. PASSED AND APPROVED this the 10th day of Jute, 1966. APPROVED S D. A. ANDERSON Mayor ATTEST: S/Charles F, Richardson City Secretary NAME OF OWNER 7BRgW~DO1LV E-TaGLe DESCRIPTION ADDITION NO. OF FRONT FEET AMOU Lloyd Barrow Lot 1, Block 5 College Hills 166.8 $500. L. B. Moon Lot 30, Block 5 College Hills 70. $210. Elder J. C. Collins Lot 29, Block 5 College Hills 75. $225, Alma S. Poulson Lot 28, Block 5 College Hills 75. $225. Bertrand Fields Lots Pt. 26, 27, Block 5 College Hills 90. $270. Lela Jeffrey _____________W______________________________ Lots Pt. 25, Pt. 26, Block 5 College Hills 75. $225. H. B. McElroy Lots Pt. 24, Pt. 25, Block 5 College Hills 75. $225. H. T. Holland, Jr. Lots Pt. 23, Pt. 24, Block 5 College Hills 65. $195 G. B. Smith Lot Pt. 23, Block 5 College Hills 70. . $210. Eldred E. Dayhoff W_-------------- Lot 22, Block 5 College Hills 75. $225. T. E. Lasater Lot 21, Block 5 College Hills 75. $225. Robert W. Seigert Lot 2'0, Block 5 College Hills 146.8 $440 G. S. Coffin, Jr. Lot 8, Block 12 College Hills 188.6 . $565. Olive S. DeLucie Lot 7, Block 12 College Hills 182. $546. Robert B. Barham Lot 5, Block 11 College Hills 200. $600. R. H. Sherrgd Lot 4, Block 11 College Hills 200. $600. Neal P. Ward Lot 1, Block 20 College Hills 129. $387. R. F. Good Lot 2, Block 20 College Hills 100. $300 L. C. Westbrook Lot Pt. 3, Block 20 College Hills 94.5 . $283., E. S. Comp _______e__-__---------- Lots Pt. 3, Pt. 4, Block 20 College Hills 70. $210 1. P. Hannigan - _ Lots Pt. 4, 5, Block 20 College Hills .76. . $228. Edith C. Diebet Lot 6, B!bck 20 College Hills 70. $210 W. J. Coney ________Lot 4, Block 4 College Hills 183.4 . $550. Mrs. E. P. Short _____Lot 5, Block 4 College Hills 80. $240. 0. R. Kunze _ _ Lot 6, Block 4 College Hills 70. $210 H. E. Hampton Lot 7, Block 4 College Hills 70. . $210 Zula Holland Lot 8, Block 4 College Hills 70. . $210. L. Rogers Lot 9, Block 4 College Hills 70. $210 C. H. Bates Lots 10, 11, Block 4 College Hills 140. . $420. R. M. Morcotte Lot 12, Block 4 College Hills 70. $210 L. G. Cobb Lot 13, Block 4 College Hills 70. . $210. Are L. Rodgers (Smith) Lot 14, Block 4 College Hills 70 $210 M. H. Goode Lot 15, Block 4 College Hills , 158.3 . $474. Lola Thompson Lot 4, Block 10 College Hills 143 4 $430 T. L. Bullard ~ Lots 5, Pt. 6, Pt. 6 College Hills . 100. . $300. William H. Morley _ Lots Pt. 6, 7, Block 10 College Hills 80. $240 1 D. L. Killough Lot 8, Block 10 College Hills 60. . $180.1 C. K. Hancock Lot 9, Block 10 College Hills 60. $180 1 J. S. Ellen, III Lot, 10, Block 10 College Hills 60. . $180.1 R. E. Cain Lot 11, Block 10 College Hills 60. $180 1 Harry Boyer _ Lot 12, Block 10 College Hills 60. . $180.1 James B. Martin Lot 13, Block 10 College Hills 60. $180 1 Allen M. Linton, Jr. Lot 14, Block 10 College Hills 60. . $180.1 W. B. Howard Lot 15, Block 10 College Hills 80. $240 1 A. T. Powell Lot 3'0, Block 19 - College Hills 90. . $270.1 C. B. Rvan _ D 0 ill C Lot 29, Block 19 College Hills 55. $165.1 . . r Lot 28, Block 19 College Hills 55. $165.1 L. S. O'Bannon _ Lots 24, 25, 26, 27, Block 19 College Hills 220. $660 1 C. D. Hauser. Lot 23, Block 19 College Hills 55. . $165.1 Allan B. Cossens Lot 22, Block 19 College Hills 55. $165.( Joey Motherall Lot 21, Block 19 College Hills 54.6 $163.1 F Foster T Lot 20, Block 19 College Hills 55. $165:00 . . Frank R. Morrison, Jr. Lot 19, Block 19 College Hills 90. $270.00 E. Hewitt J Lot 3, Block 15 College Hills 171. $513.00 . J. 0. Ordohl Lot 4, Block 15 College Hills 70. $210.00 Simmons W J _ Lot 5, Block 15 College Hills 78. $234.00 . . Ponthieux N A Lot 6, Block 15 College Hills 80. $240.00 . . Charles LaMotte Lot 7, Block 15 College Hills 80. $240.00 George H. Weissburg Lot 8, Block 15 College Hills 80. $240.00 Albert L. Smith J_ot 9, Block 15 College Hills 75. $225.00 Clark _ - _ V "B Lot 10, Block 15 College Hills 75. $225.00 . . Samuel L. Lanford Lot 11, Block 15 College Hills 910. $270.00 Mills W W Lot 13, Block 16 College Hills 88. $264.00 . . J Mikulec R Lot 14, Block 16 College Hills 75. $225.00 . . - Miller R E Lot 15, Block 16 College Hills 75. $225.00 . . M. D. Fox Lot 16, Block 16 College Hills 75. $225.00. MNon W A Lot 17, Block 16 College Hills 75. $225.004! . . W. L. Gentry Lot 18, Block 16 College Hills Hill l 80. 80 $240.001 $240 00 A. Downward R Lot 19, Block 16 s Col ege . . . M. E. Frantz Lot 20, Block 16 College Hills l 80. 171 $240.00 $513 00 Roy W. Hann Lot 1, Block 16 College Hil s . . B. W. McGough Lot 21, Block 2 College Hills 70. $210.00 Opal Myers _ C P A - Lot 20, Block 2 Lot 19 Block 2 ' College Hills College Hills 70. 70. $210.00 $210.00 orp. rogress rco , Bi k 2 18 L Hill ll C 125 00 $3,'5 J. H. Gregory_ oc ot , ege s o H ll . 160 . 00 $48'0 W. B. Moon - Lot 17, Block 2 i College s . . R. C. Donsby Lots 1, 2, Block 1 College Hills 200. $600.00 594 00 J. F. and J. G. Sousores Lot Pt. 1 D. A. Smith 198. . $ A. P. Boyett & K. Fitch Mrs G Lot Pt. 2 D. A. Smith 198. $594.00 . . Soconv Mobil Oil Company _ Lot Pt. 3, Block 1 College Hills 100. 1 $200.00 $306 00 John Brovenec Lot Pt. 3, Block 1 College Hills 02 . Walton T T Lot 4, Block 1 College Hill- 92.5 $277.50 . . R. C. Donsby Lot 2, Block 1 College i7!its~' 100. $300.00 James Sullivan Mrs Lots Pt. 10, 11, 12, Block 22 College Park 125. $375.00 . J. J. Woolket - Lots 9, Pt. 10, Block 22 College Park 75. $225.00 W. G. Horsley - Lots Pt. 7, 8, Block 22 College Park 75. $225.00 C. A. Moore Lots 6, Pt. 7, Block 22 College Park 913. $270.00 R. R. Lyle Lot 13, Block 22 College Park 910. $270.00 Abbott P J Lots 1, 2, Block 23 College Park 100. $300.00 . . R. L. Elkins Lots 3, 4, Block 23 College Park 100. $300.00 Mrs. C. B. Campbell & Miss Ethel Boulware - - Lots 5, Pt. 6, Block 23 College Park 98. $294.00' Betty S. Gibson 7 Lots Pt. 6, 7, Block 23, College Park 52. $156.001 R. L. Rogers Lots 8, 9, 10, Block 23 College Park 311.1 $933.30 A. P. Boyett Lots 6, 7, Block 8 Boyett 87. $261.00 Ida L. Copeland Lot 8, Block 8 Boyett 35.8 $107.40 W. B. Schulman - _ Lots 9, 10' 10, Block 8 Boyett 40. $120.00 A. P. Boyett Lots 15' 10, 11, Block 8 Boyett 40. $120.00 Christian Science Society _ Lots 5, 6, Block 9 Boyett 100. $300.00 Norma S. Boyett Lot 4, Block 9 Boyett 50. $150.00 Royce J. Jones Lots 21, 22, Block 12 Boyett 100. $300.00 Norma S. Boyett Lot 20, Block 12 Boyett 50. $150.00 Jesse W. Boyett Dec'd 50. $150.00 By Gary, Boyett Lot 19, Block 12 Boyett Bardin H. Nelson Lot 18, Block 12 Boyett 50. $150.00 A. P. Boyett _ Lot 17, Block 12 Boyett 50. $150.00 Mrs. W. 0. Reed Lot'16, Block 12 Boyett 50. $150.00 A. P. Boyett Lots 12, 13, 14, 15, Block 12 Boyett 200. $600.0'0 Section Two THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Pale 6 Bryan-Collese-Station, Texas Sunday, June 19, 1966 Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held in the City Hall of the City of College Station, Texas, at 7:00 p.m. June 27, 1966, on the Icity's budget for the fiscal year) 67. 4C 32 Page 2 Bryan-College Station, Texas Thursday, June 23, 1966 Section Two THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 469 ORDINANCE DETERMINING TO ASSESS A PART OF THE COST OF IMPROVING PORTIONS OF MILNER DRIVE, GILCHRIST AVENUE, FOSTER AVENUE, LINCOLN AVENUE, PARK PLACE STREET, AND BOY- ETT STREET IN THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS AGAINST ABUTTING PROPERTY AND THE OWNERS THEREOF, ADOPTING ENGINEER'S ROLLS, PROVIDING FOR NOTICE OF HEARING, AND DE- CLARING AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of College Sta- tion, Texas, has heretofore ordered that the following portions of streets in said city be improved by raising, grading, filling some, installing concrete curbs and gutters and by paving and by installing drains, inlets and storm sewers, where provided in the plans, with necessary incidentals and appurtenances and in 'ac- cordance with the plans now on file with the City and in accor- dance with the specifications therefor, said portions of said streets being as follows, to wit: All that certain portion of Milner Drive described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Milner Drive and Walton Drive thence in a southeasterly direction along Milner Drive until same intersects Puryear Drive; and All that certain portion of Gilchrist Avenue described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Gilchrist Avenue and James Parkway thence in a northeasterly direction along Gilchrist Avenue until some intersects Walton Drive; and All that certain portion of Foster Avenue described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Foster Avenue and Walton Drive thence in a northwesterly direction along Foster Avenue until some intersects Lincoln Avenue; and All that certain portion of Lincoln Avenue described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Lincoln Avenue and State Highway No. 6 thence in a northeasterly, direction along Lincoln Avenue until some intersects Foster Avenue; and All that certain portion of Park Place Street described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Park Place Street and Hereford Street thence in a northeasterly direction along Park Place Street until some intersects South Dexter Drive; and All that certain portion of Boyett Street described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Boyett Street and FM Highway, 60 thence in a northwesterly direction along Boyett Street until some intersects the north city limits. The improvements to Milner Drive, Gilchrist Avenue, Foster Avenue, Park Place Street, and Boyett Street shall consist of a six (6) inch compact depth limestone base with a one (1) inch asphalt plant mix with concrete curbs to a width, measured from back to back of 27 feet, as provided in said plans and specifications; and The improvements to Lincoln Avenue shall consist of a six (6) inch compact depth limestone base with a one (1) inch asphalt plant mix with concrete curbs to a width, measured from back to bock of 37 feet, as provided in sold plans and specifica- tions; and WHEREAS, the City of College Station has entered into a contract with Dareo Construction Company of Bryan, Texas in the amount of $90,082.22 for the improvements of said Milner Drive, Gilchrist Avenue, Foster Avenue, Lincoln Avenue, Park Place Street, and Boyett Street, and the City Engineer has pre- pared and filed rolls or statements concerning the improvements and assessments therefor; and WHEREAS, the City Council has determined to assess a portion of the cost of such improvements against the owners of the property abutting thereon and against such property; and WHEREAS, the present condition of such streets and places endangers the public health and safety and it is necessary that the improvements thereof be proceeded with while the weather permits and such improvements are being delayed pend- ing the passing and taking effect of this ordinance and the other proceedings incidental thereto, and such facts constitute and create an emergency: THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, THAT: The City of College Station does hereby determine tr assess a portion of the cost of said improvements on said portion: of streets against abutting property, thereon and against the own• ers of such property and said assessments to be levied in exercise of the power granted in Article II, Section XI of the Charter of said City, and as provided by Acts of 1927, 40th Legislature of the State of Texas, First Called Session, Chapter 106, page 489, as amended, commonly known as Article 1105-B, Revised Civil Statutes of Texas. Said rolls or statements be and the same are hereby adopted and approved. III The several amounts proposed to be assessed against such parcels of property and the owners thereof, the other matters and things as shown on said rolls or statements being as follows, to wit: 33 r~ HuRSpT~~~ ~~uNE ;~3 14tC~ ~osv`~-) Where more than one person, firm or corporation owns :n interest in any property above described, each person, firm or :orporation shall be personally responsible only for its, his or her )ro rata of the total assessment against such property in proportion Is its, his or her respective interest bears to the total ownership of such property and its, his or her respective interest in such property nay be released from the assessment lien upon payment of such rooertionate sum. IV A hearing shall be given by, and before the governing body of the City of College Station, Texas, on the 27th day of June, 1966, at 7:00 p.m. at the City Council Chamber of the City Hall of the City of College Station, Texas, to the owners of the respective parcels of property and to all others in any wise interested, whether they be named herein or not, all of whom are hereby notified to be and appear at the time and place herein named and fixed, and said hearing shall be continued from time to time and from day to day, if necessary, until all desiring and presenting themselves to be heard, shall have been fully and fairly heard, and at which hearing any mistakes, irregularities or invalidities in any, of the proceedings with reference to the making of said improvements or assessments therefor may be corrected and the benefits by means of said improvements, and the amount of the assessments, and the apportionment of the cost of the said improvements, and all other matters and things shall be determined, and the real and true owners of the property abutting. upon the said streets to be improved, and any and all others in any wise interested, their agents and attorneys shall be and appear at said ,hearing at said time and place and present and make any protest or objections which they or any of them may have as to the said improvements, as to the benefits therefrom, as to the cost thereof, as to the amonts of such assessments, or as to the amounts assessed, or as to any mistake, irregularity or invalidity in any 'proceedings with reference to said assessments, such improve- ments, or to the contracts therefor and as to any other matter or thing in any wise connected, either with said improvements, con- tracts, or proceedings and after all desiring and presenting them- selves to be head, either in person or by, agents, attorneys or representatives have been fully and fairly heard, the said hearing shall be closed and assessments will by ordinance and in ac- cordance with law and the proceedings of the city be levied against the respective parcels of abutting property and the owners thereof, whether such owners be named herein or not, and whether the property be correctly described or not. At such hearings anyone in any wise interested or affected may subpoena witnesses and introduce evidence and have the right to appear and be heard. V Assessments against abutting property and the owners shall be a personal liability of the owners of such property and a first and prior lien on the property against which assessments are levied, and shall be due and payable on or before thirty days after date of completion and acceptance of the improvements and said assessments shall bear interest from date of such completion and acceptance until paid at the rate of eight per centum (8%) per annum, poypble annually, provided, any owner shall have the right to pay the assessment at any time before maturity by paying principal and interest accrued to date of payment, provided further that if default be made in the payment promptly as the same matures the entire assessment shall be collectible together VI The improvements in each unit constitute as an entirely separate district and independent unit, and the proposed assess- ment for the improvement in each unit is in no wise affected by any fact or circumstance in connection with any other unit all to the some extent and as fully as if entirely separate proceedings had separate hearings, and separate notices thereof ordered. VII 3 The City Secretary of the City of College Station is directed to give notice to the owners of propertly abutting uponi the sold portions of streets named to be improved and to all others interested, of the time, place and purpose of such hearings t and of all matters and things by causing a substantially correct„ copy of this ordinance to be published at least three times in a r newspaper published in and of general circulation in the City of College Station, Texas, the first of which publication shall be made at least ten days before the date of such hearing, and by such ;L publication all owners of property abutting upon said portions of said streets and avenues, whether such owners be named herein or not and whether the property be correctly described herein or not, as well as to all others in any wise interested therein or to be affected thereby, shall be and are duly notified and no error or mistake In the name of any property owner, in the description of any property or in the amount of any proposed assessment shall in anywise affect or invalidate such notice or any assessment levied pursuant thereto, and the real and true owners of such abutting property shall be and are by such notice duly and fully notified. The City Secretary if further directed, but not required to give further notice of such hearing by causing a substantial copy of such published notice to be mailed to each owner of property abutting upon such portions of said streets and avenues, but all such notices by mail shall be only cumulative of such notice by advertisement and publication, and said notice by advertisement and publication shall in all cases be sufficient and bnding whether or not any other kind or character of notice be given. VIII The present condition of said portions of streets and avenues endangers health and public safety, and it is necessar1~ that the improvements thereof be proceeded with at once and while the weather will permit, and such facts constitute and create an emergency and an urgent public necessity requiring that the rules and provisions providing for ordinances to be read more than one time or at more than one meeting be suspended, and requiring that this ordinance be passed as and take effect as an emergency measure, and such rules and provisions are accord. ingly suspended and this ordinance is passed as and shall take effect as an emergency measure and shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage. PASSED AND APPROVED this the 10th day of June, 1966. APPROVED S/ D. A. ANDERSON Mayor ATTEST: S/Charles F. Richardson City Secretary 3~ Ar- 40 ~ -BQQQVv I L.y E19GL-F7 1C Cb 0 0 M NAME OF OWNER DESCRIPTION ADDITION NO. OF FRONT FEET AMOU aR a W W 0 M Lloyd Borrow Lot 1, Block 5 College Hills 166.8 L. B. Moon Lot 30, Block 5 College Hills 70, Elder J. C. Collins Lot 29, Block 5 College Hills 75. Alma S. Paulson Lot 28, Block 5 College Hills 75. Bertrand Fields Lots Pt. 26, 27, Block 5 College Hills 90. Lela Jeffrey Lots Pt. 25, Pt. 26, Block 5 College Hills 75. H. B. McElroy Lots Pt. 24, Pt. 25, Block 5 College Hills 75. H. T. Holland, Jr. Lots Pt. 23, Pt. 24, Block 5 College Hills 65. G. B. Smith _ Lot Pt. 23, Block 5 College Hills 70. Eldred E. Dayhoff Lot 22, Block 5 College Hills 75. T. E. Lasater Lot 21, Block 5 College Hills 75. Robert W. Seigert Lot 20, Block 5 College Hills 146.8 G. S. Coffin, Jr. Lot 8, Block 12 College Hills 188.6 Olive S. DeLucia _ Lot 7, Block 12 College Hills 182. Robert B. Barham Lot 5, Block 11 College Hills 200. R. H. Sherrod - Lot 4, Block 11 College Hills 200. Neal P. Ward Lot 1, Block 20 College Hills 129, R. F. Good _ Lot 2, Block 20 College idii; 1G0. L. C. Westbrook Lot Pt. 3, Block 20 College Hills 94.5 E. S. Camp Lots Pt. 3, Pt. 4, Block 20 College Hills 70, J. P. Hannigan Lots Pt. 4, 5, Block 20 College Hills 76. Edith C. Diebel Lot 6, Block 20 College Hills 70. W. J. Coney Lot 4, Block 4 College Hills 183.4 Mrs. E. P. Short Lot 5, Block 4 College Hills 80. O. R. Kunze Lot 6, Block 4 College Hills 70. H. E. Hampton Lot 7, Block 4 College Hills 70. Zula Holland Lot 8, Block 4 College Hills 70. L. Rogers Lot 9, Block 4 College Hills 70. C. H. Bates Lots 10, 1], Block 4 College Hills 140. R. M. Morcotte Lot 12, Block 4 College Hills 70 L. G. Cobb Lot 13, Block 4 College Hills . 70. Ara L. Rodgers (Smith) Lot 14, Block 4 College Hills 70. M. H. Goode Lot 15, Block 4 College Hills 158.3 Lola Thompson Lot 4, Block 10 College Hills 143 4 T. L. Bullard Lots 5, Pt. 6, Pt. 6 College Hills . 100. William H. Morley Lots Pt. 6, 7, Block 10 College Hills 80 D. L. Killough Lot 8, Block 10 College Hills . 60. C. K. Hancock Lot 9, Block 10 College Hills 60 J. B. Ellen, III Lot, 10, Block 10 College Hills . 60. R. E. Coin Lot 11, Block 10 College Hills 60 Harry Boyer _ Lot 12, Block 10 College Hills . 60. James B. Martin Lot 13, Block 10 College Hills 60 Allen M. Linton, Jr. Lot 14, Block 10 College Hills . 60. W. B. Howard Lot 15, Block 10 College Hills 80 A. T. Powell Lot 30, Block 19 College Hills . 90. C. B. Ryon Lot 29, Block 19 College Hills 55 O. D. Crill Lot 28; Block 19 College Hills . 55. L. S. O'Bannon Lots 24, 25, 26, 27, Block 19 College Hills 220 C. D. Hauser Lot 23, Block 19 College Hills . 55. Allan B. Cossens Lot 22, Block 19 College Hills 55 Joe Motheroll __~~r Lot 21, Block 19 College Hills . 54.6 T. F. Foster Lot 20, Block 19 College Hills 55 Frank R. Morrison, Jr, Lot 19, Block 19 College Hills . 90. J. E. Hewitt Lot 3, Block 15 College Hills 171 J. O. Ordohl Lot 4, Block 15 College Hills . 70.- J. W. Simmons Lot 5, Block 15 College Hills 78 N. A. Ponthieux _ Lot 6, Block 15 College Hills . 80 Charles LoMotte H W i b G ~ _ Lot 7, Block 15 L 8 College Hills . 80. eorge . ss urg e ot , Block 15 College Hills 80 R4~RN t~1L~ ~WGI , I ►~l~R~oA~~ ~wv)e Q3, NAME OF OWNER DESCRIPTION ADDITION NO. OF FRONT FEET AMOUNT Jesse W. Boyett Dec'd 50. $150.00 By Gary, Boyett Lot 19, Block 12 Boyett Bardin H. Nelson Lot 18, Block 12 Boyett 50. $150.00 A. P. Boyett Lot 17, Block 12 Boyett 50. $150.00 Mrs. W. O. Reed Lot 16, Block 12 Boyett 50. $150.00 A. P. Boyett Lots 12, 13, 14, 15, Block 12 Boyett 200. $600.00 Guy, Boyett Lot Pt. 13, Block 7 Boyett 76.44 $229.32 Mrs. Annie Seeger Lot Pt. 13, Block 7 Boyett 87.44 $262.32 Antone Krenek Lot Pt. 14, Block 7 Boyett 87.44 $262.32 Anna Bess Boyett, Lynwood 87.44 $262.32 Boyett & Jack Boyett Lot Pt. 14, Block 7 Boyett 590.35 $1771.05 A&M Presbyterian Church Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Block 6-7 Boyett 100. $300.00 Bardin H. Nelson Lots 1, 2, Block 20 Boyett Dole Leipper Lot 3, Block 20 Boyett 50. $150.00 Bordin H. Nelson Lot 4, Block 20 Boyett 50. $150.00 A. G. Neelley Lot 1, Block 19 Boyett 125. $375.00 A. P. Boyett, Jr. Lot 1, Block 18 Boyett 120. $360.00 J. H. Gregory Lot 2, Block 18 Boyett 70. $210.00 Elizabeth H. Boyett Lot 3, Block 18 Boyett 116. $348.00 T. Price R Lot 1, Block 17 Boyett 150. $450.00 . J. G. Potter - Lots 29, 30, Block 14 Boyett 100. $300.00 A. W. Wortham Lots 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, Boyett 250. $750.00 Block 14 A. P. Boyett _________W~-~_- Lots 22, 23, Block 14 Boyett 100. $300.00 Lamar M. Gunter Lot 21, Block 14 Boyett 50. $150.00 A. P. Boyett Lot 20, Block 14 Boyett 50. $150.00 A. P. Boyett __W-------- ______Lot 19, Block 14 Boyett 50. $150.00 A. P. Boyett, Jr--------- Lot 18, Block 14 Boyett 50. $150.00 A. W. Wortham - Lot 17, Block 14 Boyett 100. $300.00 Brazos County Development Co., Inc. Lot 5, Block 16 Boyett 150. $450.00 Albert L. Smith Lot 9, Block 15 College Hills 75. $225.00 V. B. Clark Lot 10, Block 15 College Hills 75. $225.00' Samuel L. Lanford Lot 11, Block 15 College Hills 40. $270.00 W. W. Mills Lot 13, Block 16 College Hills 88. $264.00 R. J. Mikulec Lot 14, Block 16 College Hills 75. $225.00 R. E. Miller Lot 15, Block 16 College Hills 75. $225.001 M. D. Fox Lot 16, Block 16 College Hills 75. $225.001 W. A. Mixon Lot 17, Block 16 College Hills 75. 0011 W. L. Gentry _ Lot 18, Block 16 College Hills 80. $240.00 R. A. Downward Lot 19, Block 16 College Hills 80. $240.001 M. E. Frantz Lot 20, Block 16 College Hills 80. $240.00 Roy W. Hann ~ Lot 1, Block 16 College Hills 171. $513.00 B. W. McGough Lot 21, Block 2 College Hills 70. $210.00 Opal Myers _ - Lot 20, Block 2 College Hills 70. $210.00 Area Progress Corp. Lot 19, Block 2 College Hills 70. $210.00 J. H. Gregory_____________ Lot 18, Block 2 College Hills 125. $375.00 W. B. Moon Lot 17, Block 2 College Hills 160. $48'0.00 R. C. Donsby Lots 1, 2, Block 1 College Hills 200. $600.00 J. F. and J. G. Sousores Lot Pt. I D. A. Smith 198. $594.00. A. P. Boyett & Mrs. G. K. Fitch Lot Pt. 2 D. A. Smith 198. $594.00 Socony Mobil Oil Company, Lot Pt. 3, Block 1 College Hills 100. $200.00 John Brovenec Lot Pt. 3, Block 1 College Hills 102 $306.00 T. Walton T Lot 4, Block 1 College Hills 92.5 $277.50 . R. C. Donsby -__-______e__-- Lot 2, Block 1 College Hills 100, $300.00 Mrs. James Sullivan Lots Pt. 10, 11, 12, Block 22 College Park 125. $375.00 J. J. Woolket Lots 9, Pt. 10, Block 22 College Park 75. $225.00 W. G. Horsley Lots Pt. 7, 8, Block 22 College Pork 75. $225.00 C. A. Moore Lots 6, Pt. 7, Block 22 College Pork 90. $270.00 R. R. Lyle Lot 13, Block 22 College Park 910. $270.00 J. P. Abbott Lots 1, 2, Block 23 College Park 100. $300.00 R. L. Elkins Lots 3, 4, Block 23 College Pork 100. $300.00 Mrs. C. B. Campbell & Miss Ethel Boulware r_ Lots 5, Pt. 6, Block 23 College Park 98. $294.00 Betty S. Gibson Lots Pt. 6, 7, Block 23, College Park 52. $156.00 R. L. Rogers Lots, 8, 9, 10, Block 23 College Park 311.1 $933.30 A. P. Boyett Lots 6, 7, Block 8 Boyett 87. $261.00 Ida L. Copeland Lot 8, Block 8 Boyett 35.8 $107.40 W. B. Schulman Lots 9, 10' 10, Block 8 Boyett 40. $120.00 A. P. Boyett Lots 15' 10, 11, Block 8 Boyett 40. $120.00 Christian Science Society Lots 5, 6, Block 9 Boyett 100. $300.00 Norma S. Boyett Royce J. Jones Lot 4, Block 9 Lots 21, 22, Block 12 Boyett Boyett 50. 100. $150.00 $300.00 Norma S. Boyett Lot 20, Block 12 Boyett 50. $150.00 'College Station Budget ,To Increase $62,505 College Station's proposed i miscellaneous expenses justify- I66-67 fiscal year budget ing the balance. ached a record high of $860,- A hearing on the budget will 10 according to City Manager'Ibe held at the regular council an Boswell, who released the meeting at 7 p.m. Monday at zdget today. the city hall, where citizens The 1965-66 budget was es- are also invited to comment mated at $798,095, which is on the street improvement or- 2,505 less than the new bud- dinance adoption. ~t proposal. OTHER ITEMS ON the agenda include the passing of THE INCREASE WAS ex- an ordinance for levying taxes. ained as primarily due to a Boswell said the tax rate has ise in utility rates. College been the. same since 1958, and ation purchases water and will be no different this year. ectricity from Bryan and'; The present tax rate consists axas A&M University. The 1965-66 estimated water st was $39,000, while the oposed 1966-67 estimate) ared to $55,000, accounting r $16,000 of the budget in- PvvA__4i~ Salary increases for city em- oyes including policemen, aintenance personnel, the y manager, office personnel id utility personnel raised e budget approximately $14,- THE CONTINGENT FU t at $3,877 last ,year, yen raised to $19,596 in 166-67 budget. Boswell st at the increase in the agent fund did not fore iy pending emergencies. The water costs, salary 'eases, and the continE nd account for approxim of $1.50 per each $100 evalua- tion on "all property, real, per. sonal and mixed, within the corporate limits of "College Station. Of the $1.50, $1.40 is used for "the maintenance and support of the general gov- ernment" and 10 cents for the "interest and sinking fund". An occupation tax equal to one-half the state occupation tax is collected from "every person, firm, association, or corporation pursuing any oc- cupation taxed by the General (See BUDGET, Page 5) (Continued From Page 1) ws of the State of Texas". )WNERS OF A 17.87 acre ct of land in the South oll Addition have requested iexation to the city, and will heard at the meeting. 'he council will hear a see- ' reading to ordinance 466, nting the Midwest Video Toration a 10-year fran- se. .n ordinance accepting the •k of street improvement ing 1965-66 as certified by city engineer will be con- ,red by the council. Bryan-College Station, Texas Sunday, June 26, 1966 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 469 ORDINANCE DETERMINING TO ASSESS A PART Or THE COST OF IMPROVING PORTIONS iviiLN&I% DRIVE, GILCHRIST AVENUE, FOSTER AVENUE, LINCOLN AVE" PARK PI ACE STET, AND BOY- ETT STREET IN THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS AGAINST ABUTTING PROPERTY AND THE OWNERS THEREOF, ADOPTING ENGINEER'S ROLLS, PROVIDING FOR NOTICE OF HEARING, AND DE- CLARING AN EMERGENCY. 001- WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of College Sta- tion, Texas, has heretofore ordered that the following portiurs of streets in said city be improved by raising, grading, filling same; installing concrete curbs and gutters and by paving and by installing drains, inlets and storm sewers, where provided in the plans, :with necessary incidentals and zp urtenances and in ac- cordance with the plans now on fiic with the City and in accor- dur;.e with tho bpecifications t`,-refor, said portions of said streets being as follows, to wit: All that certain portion of Milner Drive described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Milner Drive and Walton Drive thence in a southeasterly direction along Milner Drive until some intersects Puryear Drive; and All that certain portion of Gilchrist Avenue described as tollo'.vs: ~,t the intersection of Gilchrist Avenue ai James Parkway thence in a northeasterly direction along Gilchrist Avenue until same intersects :alton Drive; and All that certain portion of Foster Avenue described as follows: Commencing at the intersection o `aster Avenue and Walton Drive thence in a northwesterly direction along Foster Avenue until some intersects Lincoln Avenue; and All that certain portion of Lincoln Avenue described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Lincoln Ave;;as an-j State Highway No. 6 thence in a northeasterly direction along Lincoln Avenue until some intersects Foster Avenue; and All that certoir, portion, of Park Place Street described as follows: Commencing at the interorrin Park Place Street and Hereford Street thence in a northeasterly direction along Park Place Street until some intersects South Dexter Drive; and All that certain portion of Boyett Street described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Boyett Street and FM Highway, 60 thence in a northwesterly direction along Boyett Street until some intersects the north city limits. The improvements to Milner Drive, Gilchrist Avenue, Foster Avenue, Park Place Street, and Boyett Street shall consist of a six (6) inch compact depth limestone base with a one (1) inch asphalt plant mix with concrete curbs, to a width, measured from back to back of 27 feet, as provided in said plans and specifications; and The improvements to Lincoln Avenue shall consist of a six (6) inch compact depth limestone base with a one (1) inch asphalt plant mix with concrete curbs to a width, measured from back to back of. 37 feet, as provided in sold plans and tions; and WHEREAS, the City of College Station has entered in a contract with Darco Construction Company of Bryan, Texas the amount of $90,082.22 for the improvements of said Milo Drive, Gilchrist Avenue, Foster Avenue, Lincoln Avenue, Pa Place Street, and Boyett Street, and the City Engineer has pr pared and filed rolls or statements concerning the i-. r^vemen and assessments therefor; and WHEREAS, the City Council has determined to asse c portion of the cost of such improvements against the orne of the property abutting thereon and against such property; and :':1 +he present condition of such streets or ndw--yers the puL. ,c n_ulth and sutcty cnd it is necessai that the improvements thereof be proceeded with while tf weather permits and such improvements are being delayed pent ing the passing and taking effect of this ordinance and the oth proceedings incidental thereto, and such facts constitute or create an emergency: THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCI OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, THAT: C he City of College Station does hereby determine to', assess a portion of the cost of said improvements on said portions of streets against abutting property IIICICVn oral onninst the own- ers of such property and said assessments to be levied eYercise of the power granted in Article ll, Section XI of the Charter vi said City, and as provided by Acts of 1927, 40th Legislature of the State of Texas, First Called Session, Chapter 106, page 489, as amended, commonly known as Article 1105-8, Revised Civil Statutes of Texas. Said rolls or statements be and the same are hereby adopted and approved. III i The several amounts proposed to be assessed against such parcels of property and the owners thereof, the other matters and things as shown on said rolls or statements being as follows, to wit: 31 Where more than one person, firm or corporation owns interest in any property above described, each person, firm or poration shall be personally responsible only for its, his or her rata of the total assessment against such property in proportion its, his or her respective interest bears to the total ownership of h property and its, his or her respective interest in such property y be released from the assessment lien upon payment of such pertionote sum. IV A hearing shall be given by and before the governing body of the City of College Station, Texas, on the 27th day of June, 1966, at 7:00 p.m. at the City Council Chamber of the City Hall of the City of College Station, Texas, to the owners of the respective parcels of property and to all others in any wise interested, whether they be named herein or not, all of whom are hereby notified to be and appear at the time and place herein named and fixed, and said hearing shall be continued from time to time and from day to day, if necessary, until all desiring and presenting themselves to be heard, shall have been fully and fairly heard, any nt which Le^^ng cny - li` mac. .!re-guicr les Or invoiidities in any, of the proceedings with reference to the {making of said improvements or assessments therefor may be corrected and the benefits by means of said improvements, and,the amount of the assessments, and the apportionment of the cost of the said provements, and all other matters and things shall be determined, and the real and true owners of the property abutting upon the said streets to be improved, and any and all others in any wise interested, their agents and attorneys shall be and appear at said hearing at said time and place and present and make any protest or objections which they or any of them may have as to the said improvements, as to the benefits therefrom, as to the cost thereof, as to the amonts of such assessments, or as to the amounts ossessed, or as to any mistake, irregularity or invalidity in any th reference to said assessments, such improve- ments, or to the contracts therefor and as to any other matter or thing in any wise connected, either w h said improvements, con- tracts, or proceedings and after all desiring and presenting them- selves to be head, either in person or by, oyents, attorneys or representatives have been fully and fairly heard, tn_ -w-i `5euring shall be closed and assessments will by ordinance and in ac- cordance with law and the proceedings of the city be levied against the respective parcels of abutting property and the owners thereof, whether such owners be named herein or not, and whether the property be correctly described or not. At such hearings anyone in any wise interested or affected may subpoena witnesses and introduce evidence and have the right to appear and be heard. V Assessments against abutting property and the owners shall be a personal liability of the owners of such property and a first and prior lien on the property against which assessments are levied, and shall be due and payable on or before thirty days after date of completion and acceptance of the improvements and said assessments shall bear interest from date of such completion and acceptance until paid at the rate of eight per centum (8%) per annum, paypble annually, provided, any owner shall have the right to pay the assessment at any time before maturity by paying principal and interest accrued to date of payment, provided further that if default be made in the payment promptly as the some matures the entire assessment shall be collectible together with reasonable attorney fees and cost of col VI The improvements in each unit constitute as an entirely separate district and independent unit, and the proposed assess- ment for the improvement in each unit is in no wise affected by any fact or circumstance in connection with any other unit all tot the some extent and as fully as if entirely separate proceedings had separate hearings, and separate notices thereof ordered. VII The City Secretary of the City of College Station is directed to give notice to the owners of propertly abutting upon the said portions of streets named to be improved and to all others interested, of the time, place and purpose of such hearings and of all matters and things by causing a substantially correct copy of this ordinance to be published at least three times in a newspaper published in and of general circulation in the City of College Station, Texas, the first of which publication shall be made at least ten days before the date of such hearing, and by such publication all owners of property abutting upon said portions c! cnirl s!rcc`., _.-''lcr such owners be named hereit or not and whether the property be correctly described herein of not, as well as to all others in any wise interested therein or to be affected thereby, shall be and are duly notified and no error or mistake in the name of any property owner, in the description of any property or in the amount of any proposed assessment shall in onywise affect or invalidate such notice or any assessment levied pursuant thereto, and the real and true owners of such abutting property shall be and are by such notice duly and fully notified. The City Secretary if further directed, but not required to give further notice of such hearing by causing a substantial copy of such published notice to be mailed to each owner of property abutting upon such portions of said streets and avenues, but all such notices by mail shall be only cumulative of such notice by advertisement and publication, and said notice by advertisemei,~ a u publication shall in all cases be sufficient and bnding •whether or not any other kind or character of notice be given. VIII I he present condition of said portions of . streets and avenues endangers health and public safety, and it is necessary, that the improvements thereof be proceeded with at once and while the weather will permit, and such facts constitute and create an emergency and an urgent public necessity requiring that the rules and provisions providing for ordinances to be read more than one time or at more than one meeting be suspended, and requiring that this ordinance be passed as and take effect as on emergency measure, and such rules and provisions are accord- ingly suspended and this ordinance is passed as and shell take effect as an emergency measure and shall be in full force end effect from and after its passage. PASSED AND APPROVED this the 10th day of June, 1966. APPROVED S/ D. A. ANDERSON Mayor ATTEST: S/Charles F. Richardson City Secretary M ~SU QG) Ig4(k NO. OF NAME OF OWNER DESCRIPTION ADDITION FRONT FEET Lloyd Borrow Lot 1, Block 5 College Hills 166.8 $500. L. B. Moon W-__Lot 30, Block 5 College Hills 70. $210. Elder J. C. Collins Lot 29, Block 5 College Hills 75. $225. Alma S. Paulson Lot 28, Block 5 College Hills 75. $225. Bertrand Fields Lots Pt. 26, 27, Block 5 College Hills 90. $270. Lela Jeffrey Lots Pt. 25, Pt. 26, Block 5 College Hills 75. $225. H. B. McElroy Lots Pt. 24, Pt. 25, Block 5 College Hills 75. $225. H. T. Holland, Jr. Lots Pt. 23, Pt. 24, Block 5 College Hills 65. $195. G. B. Smith ____r Lot Pt. 23, Block 5 College Hills 70. $210. Eldred E. Dayhoff Lot 22, Block 5 College Hills 75. $225. T. E. Losater Lot 21, Block 5 College Hills 75. $225. Robert W. Seigert Lot 20, Block 5 College Hills 146.8 $440. G. S. Coffin, Jr. Lot 8, Block 12 College Hills 188.6 $565. Olive S. DeLucia Lot 7, Block 12 College Hills 182. $546. Robert B. Barham Lot 5, Block 11 College Hills 200. $600. R. H. Sherrod Lot 4, Block i 1 College Hills 200. $600. Neal P. Ward Lot 1, Block 20 College Hills 129. $387. R. F. Good Lot 2, Block 20 College Hills 100. $300. L. C. Westbrook Lot Pt. 3, Block 20 College Hills 94.5 $283. E. S. Camp Lots Pt. 3, Pt. 4, Block 20 College Hills 70. $210. J. P. Hannigan r_---- Lots Pt. 4, 5, Block 20 College Hills 76. $228. Edith C. Diebei Lot 6, Block 20 College Hills 70. $210. W. J. Coney Lot 4, Block 4 Co!1ege Hills 183.4 $550. Mrs. E. P. Short Lot 5, Block 4 College Hills 80. $240. 0. R. Kunze Lot 6, Block 4 College Hills 70. $210. H. E. Hampton Lot 7, Block 4 College Hills 70. $210. Zula Holland Lot 8, Block 4 College Hills 70. $210. L. Rogers ____---_~_e_ Lot 9, Block 4 College Hills 70. $210. C. H. Bates _ Lots 10, 11, Block 4 College Hills 140. $420. R. M. Morcotte Lot 12, Block 4 College Hills 70. $210. L. G. Cobb Lot 13, Block 4 College Hills 70. $210. Ara L. Rodgers (Smith) Lot 14, Block 4 College Hills 70. $210. M. H. Goode ~ Lot 15, Block 4 College Hills 158.3 $474. Lola Thompson Lot 4, Block 10 College Hills 143.4 $430.'. T. L. Bullard __Lots 5, Pt. 6, Pt. 6 College Hills 100. $300. William H. Morley Lots Pt. 6, 7, Block 10 College Hills 80. $240.1 D. L. Killough Lot 8, Block 10 College Hills 60. $180.1 C. K. Hancock Lot 9, Block 10 College Hills 60. $180.1 J. B. Ellen, III _ Lot, 10, Block 10 College Hills 60. $180.1 R. E. Coin Lot 11, Block 10 College Hills 60. $180.1 Harry Boyer Lot 12, Block 10 College Hills 60. $180.1 James B. Martin Lot 13, Block 10 College Hills 60. $180.1 Allen M. Linton, Jr. Lot 14, Block 10 College Hills 60, $180.1 W. B. Howard Lot 15, Block 10 College Hills 80. $240.1 A. T. Powell r Lot 30, Block 19 College Hills 90. $270.1 C. B. Ryan Lot 29, Block 19 College Hills 55. $165.1 0. D. Crill Lot 28, Block 19 College Hills 55. $165.1 L. S. O'Bannon __Lots 24, 25, 26, 27, Block 19 College Hills 220. $660.1 C. D. Hauser Lot 23, Block 19 College Hills 55. $165.1 Allon B. Cossens w__ Lot 22, Block 19 College Hills 55. $165.1 Joe Motherall Lot 21, Block 19 College Hills 54.6 $163.1 T. F. Foster Lot 20, Block 19 College Hills 55. $165.1 Frank R. Morrison, Jr. Lot 19, Block 19 College Hills 90. $270.1 J. E. Hewitt Lot 3, Block 15 College Hills 171. $513.1 1. 0. Ordahl _Lot 4, Block 15 College Hills 70. $210.1 J. W. Simmons Lot 5, Block 15 College Hills 78. $234.1 N. A. Ponthieux Lot 6, Block 15 College Hills 80. $240.( Charles LaMotte _ Lot 7, Block 15 College Hills 80. $240.1 George H. Weissburg -_r----------- Lot 8, Block 15 College Hills 80. $240.1 2 I NAME OF OWNER DESCRIPTION ADDITION NO. OF FRONT FEET AMOUN Jesse W. Boyett Dec'd 50. $150.C By Gary. Boyett Lot 19, Block 12 Boyett . Bardin H. Nelson Lot 18, Block 12 Boyett 50. $150.C A. P. Boyett - - Lot 17, Block 12 Boyett 50. $150.C Mrs. W. 0. Reed Lot 16, Block 12 Boyett 50. $150.C A. P. Boyett Lots 12, 13, 14, 15, Bloc k 12 Boyett 200. $60(PC Guy, Boyett Lot Pt. 13, Block 7 Boyett 76.44 $229.3 Mrs. Annie Seeger Lot Pt. 13, Block 7 Boyett 87.44 $262.3 t Antone Krenek - - _ Lot Pt. 14, Block 7 Boyett 87.44 $262.3 Z Anna Bess Boyett, Lynwood 87.44 $262.3 Boyett & Jack Boyett Lot Pt. 14, Block 7 Boyett 590.35 $1771.0 9 A&M Presbyterian Church Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Bloc k 6-7 Boyett 100. $300.C W Bardin H. Nelson Lots 1, 2, Block 20 Boyett Lf) Dole Leipper _ Lot 3, Block 20 Boyett 50. $150.C Bordin H. Nelson Lot 4, Block 20 Boyett 50. $150.C W A. G. Neelley ___-__A- Lot 1, Block 19 Boyett 125. $375.0 Q.. A. P. Boyett, Jr. Lot 1, Block 18 Boyett 120. $360.0 CO J. H. Gregory _Lot 2, Block 18 Boyett 70, $210.0 Elizabeth H. Boyett Lot 3, Block 18 Boyett 116. $348.10 R. T. Price Lot 1, Block 17 Boyett 150. $450.0 J. G. Potter Lots 29, 30, Block 14 Boyett 100. $300.0 A. W. Worthom ___W_r Lots 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, Boyett 250. $750.0 C) Block 14 0 A. P. Boyett Lots 22, 23, Block 14 Boyett 100. $300.0 Lamar M. Gunter _W____ Lot 21, Block 14 Boyett 50. $150.0 A. P. Boyett Lot 20, Block 14 Boyett 50. $150.0 A. P. Boyett Lot 19, Block 14 Boyett 50. $150.0 A. P. Boyett, Jr.______-_Lot 18, Block 14 Boyett 50. $150.0 A. W. Worthom Lot 17, Block 14 Boyett 100. $300.0 Brazos County Development Co., Inc. Lot 5, Block 16 Boyett 150. $450.0 Albert L. Smith Lot 9, Block 15 V. B. Clark Lot 10, Block 15 Somuel L. Lanford Lot 11, Block 15 W. W. Mills Lot 13, Block 16 R. J. Mikulec - Lot 14, Block 16 R. E. Miller Lot 15, Block 16 M. D. Fox Lot 16, Block 16 W. A. Mixon Lot 17, Block 16 W. L. Gentry Lot 18, Block 16 R. A. Downward Lot 19, Block 16 M. E. Frantz - Lot 20, Block 16 Roy W. Hann Lot 1, Block 16 B. W. McGough Lot 21, Block 2 Opal Myers Lot 20, Block 2 Area Progress Corp. Lot 19, Block 2 J. H. Gregory---------------- Lot 18, Block 2 W. B. Moon Lot 17, Block 2 lam R. C. Dansby --_Lots 1, 2, Block 1 J. F. and J. G. Sousores ~ Lot Pt. 1 A. P. Boyett & Mrs. G. K. Fitch _Lot Pt. 2 Socony Mobil Oil Compan y, Lot Pt. 3, Block 1 John Brovenec Lot Pt. 3, Block 1 ' T. T. Walton Lot 4, Block 1 . R. C. Dansby - - - - - - Lot 2, Block 1 1 ' Mrs. James Sullivan _ Lots Pt. 10, 11, 12, Block 22 J. J. Woolket -____Lots 9, Pt. 10, Block 22 W. G. Horsley Lots Pt. 7, 8, Block 22 C. A. Moore Lots 6, Pt. 7, Block 22 U R. R. Lyle Lot 13, Block 22 Ue.,' J. P. Abbott Lots 1, 2, Block 23 < R. L. Elkins Lots 3, 4, Block 23 Mrs. C. B. Campbell & Miss Ethel Boulwore Betty S. Gibson Lots 5, Pt. 6, Block 23 Lots Pt. 6, 7, Block 23, Si R. L. Rogers ____Lots 8, 9, 10, Block 23 A. P. Boyett Lots 6, 7, Block 8 Ida L. Copeland Lot 8, Block 8 W. B. Schulman Lots 9, 10' 10, Block 8 A. P. Boyett Lots 15' 10, 11, Block 8 Christian Science Society Lots 5, 6, Block 9 Norma S. Boyett Lot 4, Block 9 Royce J. Jones Lots 21, 22, Block 12 Norma S. Boyett . ..r _ Lot 20, Block 12 College Hills 75. College Hills 75. College Hills 90. College Hills 88. College Hills 75. College Hills 75. College Hills 75. College Hills 75. College Hills 80. College Hills 80. College Hills 80. College Hills 171. College Hills 70. College Hills 70. College Hills 70. College Hills 125. College Hills 160. College Hills 200. D. A. Smith 198. $225.00 $225.00 $270.00 $264.00 $225.00 D. A. Smith 198. $594.00 College Hills 100. $200.00 College Hills 102 $306.00 College Hills 92.5 $277.50 College Hills 100. $300.00 College Park 125. $375.00 College Pork 75. $225.00 College Park 75. $225.00 College Park 90. $270.00 College Park 910. $270.00 College Park 100. $300.00 College Park 100. $300.00 College Park 98. $294.00 College Park 52. $156.00 College Park 311.1 $933.30 Boyett 87. $261.00 Boyett 35.8 $107.40 Boyett 40. $120.00 Boyett 40. $120.00 Boyett 100. $300.00 Boyett 50. $150.00 i ; Boyett 100. $300.00 Boyett 50. $150.00 Page 8 Bryan-College Station, Texas Sunday, June 26, 1966 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 469 ORDINANCE DETERMINING TO ASSESS A PART OF THE COST OF IMPROVING PORTIONS OF MILNER DRIVE, GILCHRIST AVENUE, FOSTER AVENUE, LINCOLN AVENUE, PARK PLACE STREET, AND BOY- ETT STREET IN THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS AGAINST ABUTTING PROPERTY AND THE OWNERS THEREOF, ADOPTING ENGINEER'S ROLLS, PROVIDING FOR NOTICE OF HEARING, AND DE- CLARING AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of College Sta- tion, Texas, has heretofore ordered that the following portions of streets in said city be improved by raising, groding, filling same, installing concrete curbs and gutters and by paving and by installing drains, inlets and storm sewers, where provided in the plans, with necessary incidentals and appurtenances and in ac- cordance with the plans now on file with the City and in accor- dance with the specifications therefor, said portions of said streets being as follows, to wit: All that certain portion of Milner Drive described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Milner Drive and Walton Drive thence in a southeasterly direction along Milner Drive until some intersects Puryeor Drive; and All that certain portion of Gilchrist Avenue described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Gilchrist Avenue and James Parkway thence in a northeasterly direction along Gilchrist Avenue until some intersects Walton Drive; and All that certain portion of Foster Avenue described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Foster Avenue and Walton Drive thence in a northwesterly direction along Foster Avenue until some intersects Lincoln Avenue; and All that certain portion of Lincoln Avenue described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Lincoln Avenue and State Highway No, 6 thence in a northeasterly direction along Lincoln Avenue until some intersects Foster Avenue; and All that certain portion of Park Place Street described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Park Place Street and Hereford Street thence in a northeasterly direction along Park Place Street until some intersects South Dexter Drive; and All that certain portion of Boyett Street described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Boyett Street and FM Highway, 6'0 thence in a northwesterly,.direction along Boyett Street until some intersects the north city limits. The improvements to Milner Drive, Gilchrist Avenue, Foster Avenue, Park Place Street, and Boyett Street shall consist of a six (6) inch compact depth limestone base with a one (1) inch asphalt plant mix with concrete curbs to a width, measured from back to back of 27 feet, as provided in said plans and specifications; and The improvements to Lincoln Avenue shall consist of a six (6) inch compact depth limestone base with a one (1) inch asphalt plant mix with concrete curbs to a width, measured from back to back of 37 feet, as provided in said plans end specifica- tions; and WHEREAS, the City of College Station has entered into a contract with Darco Construction Company of Bryan, Texas in the amount of $90,082.22 for the improvements of said Milner Drive, Gilchrist Avenue, Foster Avenue, Lincoln Avenue, Park Place Street, and Boyett Street, and the City Engineer has pre- pared and filed rolls or statements concerning the improvements and assessments therefor; and WHEREAS, the City Council has determined to assess a portion of the cost of such improvements against the owners of the property abutting thereon and against such property; and WHEREAS, the present condition of such streets and places endangers the public health and safety and it is necessary that the improvements thereof be proceeded with while the weather permits and such improvements are being delayed pend- ing the passing and taking effect of this ordinance and the other proceedings incidental thereto, and such facts constitute and create an emergency: THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, THAT: The City of College Station does hereby determine to assess a portion of the cost of said improvements on said portions of streets against abutting property thereon and against the own- ers of such property and said assessments to be levied in exercise of the power granted in Article II, Section XI of the Charter of said City, and as provided by Acts of 1927, 40th Legislature of the State of Texas, First Called Session, Chapter 106, page 489, as amended, commonly known as Article 1105-B, Revised Civil Statutes of Texas. I Said rolls or statements be and the some are hereby adopted and approved. III The several amounts proposed to be assessed against such parcels of property and the owners thereof, the other matters and things as shown on said rolls or statements being as follows, to wit: 4( i ~~~j/v AfL ~ ~~'L ~ ~E ~(pJ lCIleCe NO. OF NAME OF OWNER DESCRIPTION ADDITION FRONT FEET AMOUNT -sse W. Boyett Dec'd By Gary, Boyett Lot 19, Block 12 ordin H. Nelson Lot 18, Block 12 P. Boyett Lot 17, Block 12 rs. W. 0. Reed Lot 16, Block 12 P. Boyett Lots 12, 13, 14, 15, Block 12 uy, Boyett __Lot Pt, 13, Block 7 rs. Annie Seeger Lot Pt. 13, Block 7 atone Krenek Lot Pt. 14, Block 7 nna Bess Boyett, Lynwood Boyett & Jack Boyett - ___Lot Pt. 14, Block 7 &M Presbyterian Church Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Block 6-7 ardin H. Nelson Lots 1, 2, Block 20 ale Leipper Lot 3, Block 20 ordin H. Nelson Lot 4, Block 20 G. Neelley Lot 1, Block 19 P. Boyett, Jr. Lot 1, Block 18 H. Gregory Lot 2, Block 18 izabeth H. Boyett Lot 3, Block 18 T. Price _ Lot 1, Block 17 G. Potter Lots 29, 30, Block 14 W. Worthom Lots 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, Block 14 P. Boyett _ Lots 22, 23, Block 14 2mor M. Gunter Lot 21, Block 14 P. Boyett Lot 20, Block 14 P. Boyett _ Lot 19, Block 14 P. Boyett, Lot 18, Block 14 W. Worthom Lot 17, Block 14 zos County Development Co., Inc. ______Lot 5, Block 16 Where more than one person, firm or corporation owns on interest in any property above described, each person, firm or corporation shall be personally responsible only for its, his or her pro rata of the total assessment against such property in proportion as its, his or her respective interest bears to the total ownership of :uch property and its, his or her respective interest in such property nay be released from the assessment lien upon payment of such )ropertionate sum. 50. $150.00 Boyett Boyett 50. $150.00 Boyett 50. $150.00 Boyett 50. $150.00 Boyett 200. $600.00 Boyett 76.44 $229.32 Boyett 87.44 $262.32 Boyett 87.44 $262.32 87.44 $262.32 Boyett 590.35 $1771.05 Boyett 100. $300.00 Boyett Boyett 50. $150.00 Boyett 50. $150.00 Boyett 125. $375.00 Boyett 120. $360.00 Boyett 70. $210.00 Boyett 116. $348.00 Boyett 150. $450.00 Boyett 100. $300.00 Boyett 250. $750.00 Boyett 100. $300.00 Boyett 50. $150.00 Boyett 50. $150.00 Boyett 50. $150.00 Boyett 50. $150.00 Boyett 100. $300.00 Boyett 150. $450.00 VI The improvements in each unit constitute as an entirely separate district and independent unit, and the proposed assess- ment for the improvement in each unit is in no wise affected by any fact or circumstance in connection with any other unit all to the some extent and as fully as if entirely separate proceedings had separate hearings, and separate notices thereof ordered. y-2 f x) /96 IV A hearing shall be given by and before the governing ly of the City of College Station, Texas, on the 27th day of ne, 1966, at 7:00 p.m. at the City Council Chamber of the City ill of the City of College Station, Texas, to the owners of the pective parcels of property and to all others in any wise erested, whether they be named herein or not, all of whom are reby notified to be and appear at the time and place herein med and fixed, and said hearing shall be continued from time time and from day to day, if necessary, until all desiring and :senting themselves to be heard, shall have been fully and rly heard, and at which hearing any mistakes, irregularities or validities in any, of the proceedings with reference to the making said improvements or assessments therefor may be corrected d the benefits by means of said improvements, and the amount the assessments, and the apportionment of the cost of the said provements, and all other matters and things shall be determined, d the real and true owz e,s of the property abutting upon the d streets to be improved, and any and all others in any wise erested, their agents and attorneys shall be and appear at said bring at said time and place and present and make any protest objections which they or any of them may have as to the said provements, as to the benefits therefrom, as to the cost thereof, to the amonts of such assessments, or as to the amounts essed, or as to any mistake, irregularity or invalidity in any )ceedings with reference to said assessments, such improve- nts, or to the contracts therefor and as to any other matter or ng in any wise connected, either with said improvements, con- cts, or proceedings and after all desiring and presenting them- ves to be head, either in person or by agents, attorneys or >resentatives have been fully and fairly heard, the said hearing oil be closed and assessments will by ordinance and in ac- •dance with law and the proceedings of the city be levied ainst the respective parcels of abutting property and the owners ?reof, whether such owners be named herein or not, and whether a property be correctly described or not. At such hearings gone in any wise interested or affected may subpoena witnesses d introduce evidence and have the right to appear and be heard. V Assessments against abutting property and the owners shall be a personal liability of the owners of such property and a first and prior lien on the property against which assessments are levied, and shall be due and payable on or before thirty days after date of completion and acceptance of the improvements and said assessments shall bear interest from date of such completion and acceptance until paid at the rote of eight per centum (8%) per annum, payable annually, provided, any owner shall have the right to pay the assessment at any time before maturity by paying principal and interest accrued to date of payment, provided further that if default be made in the payment promptly as the same matures the entire assessment shall be collectible together VII The City Secretary of the City of College Station is directed to give notice to the owners of propertly abutting upon the said portions of streets named to be improved and to all others interested, of the time, place and purpose of such hearings and of all matters and things by causing a substantially correct copy of this ordinance to be published at least three times in a newspaper published in and of general circulation in the City of College Station, Texas, the first of which publication shall be made at least ten days before the date of such hearing, and by such publication all owners of property abutting upon said portions of said streets and avenues, whether such owners be named hereie or not and whether the property be correctly described herein of not, as well as to all others in any wise interested therein or to be affected thereby, shall be and are duly notified and no error Dr mistake in the name of any property owner, in the description of any property or in the amount of any proposed assessment shall in anywise affect or invalidate such notice or any assessment levied pursuant thereto, and the real and true owners of such abutting property shall be and ore by such notice duly and fully notified. The City Secretary if further directed, but not required to give further notice of such hearing by causing a substantial copy of such published notice to be mailed to each owner of property abutting upon such portions of said streets and avenues, but oil such notices by mail shall be only cumulative of such notice by advertisement and publication, and said notice by advertisement and publication shall in all cases be sufficient and bnding whether or not any other kind or character of notice be given. VIII The present condition of said portions of streets and avenues endangers health and public safety, and it is necessary, that the improvements thereof be proceeded with at once end while the weather will permit, and such facts constitu% and, create an emergency and an urgent public necessity requiring that the rules and provisions providing for ordinances to be read rnore than one time or of more than one meeting be suspended,. and requiring that this ordinance be passed as and take effect as nn emergency measure, and such rules and provisions are accord- ingly suspended and this ordinance is passed as and shall take effect as an emergency measure and shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage. PASSED AND APPROVED this the 10th day of Jun*, 1966. APPROVED S/ D. A. ANDERSON Mayor ATTEST: 43 IX 0 0 _ M *Wfu :11)P11-Q E OF OWNER DESCRIPTION ADDITION FRONT FEET AMOUNT Lloyd Barrow Lot 1, Block 5 College Hills 166.8 L. B. Moon _ Lot 30, Block 5 College Hills 70. Elder J. C. Collins Lot 29, Block 5 College Hills 75. Alma S. Paulson Lot 28, Block 5 College Hills 75. Bertrand Fields Lots Pt. 26, 27, Block 5 College Hills 90. Lela Jeffrey ________Lots Pt. 25, Pt. 26, Block 5 College Hills 75. H. B. McElroy Lots Pt. 24, Pt. 25, Block 5 College Hills 75. H. T. Holland, Jr. Lots Pt. 23, Pt. 24, Block 5 College Hills 65. G. B. Smith Lot Pt. 23, Block 5 College Hills 70. Eldred E. Dayhoff ~ Lot 22, Block 5 College Hills 75. T. E. Lasater Lot 21, Block 5 College Hills 75. Robert W. Seigert Lot 20, Block 5 College Hills 146.8 G. S. Coffin, Jr. Lot 8, Block 12 College Hills 188.6 Olive S. DeLucie R Lot 7, Block 12 College Hills 182. obert B. Barham Lot 5, Block 1 1 Coiiege Hiiis 200. a R. H. Sherrod Lot 4, Block 11 College Hills 200. Neal P. Ward Lot 1, Block 20 College Hills 129. R. F. Good Lot 2, Block 20 College Hills 100. L. C. Westbrook Lot Pt. 3, Block 20 College Hills 94.5 E. S. Camp P J Hanni an Lots Pt. 3, Pt. 4, Block 20 L College Hills 70. d . . g ots Pt. 4, 5, Block 20 College Hills 76. Edith C. Diebel Lot 6, Block 20 College Hills 70. W. J. Coney Lot 4, Block 4 College Hills 183.4 Mrs. E. P. Short Lot 5, Block 4 College Hills 80. 0. R. Kunze Lot 6, Block 4 College Hills 70. H. E. Hampton Lot 7, Block 4 College Hills 70. Q Zulo Holland L R Lot 8, Block 4 College Hills 70. (1 ~ . ogers C H B t Lot 9, Block 4 College Hills 70. . . . a es _Lots 10, 11, Block 4 College Hills 140. R. M. Morcotte L G Cobb Lot 12, Block 4 College Hills 70. . . Lot 13, Block 4 College Hills 70. Ara L. Rodgers (Smith) Lot 14, Block 4 College Hills 70. M. H. Goode Lot 15, Block 4 College Hills 158.3 Lola T hgmpson T L Bull d Lot 4, Block 10 College Hills 143.4 . . ar Lots 5, Pt. 6, Pt. 6 College I li!!:; 100. William H. Morley Lots Pt. 6, 7, Block 10 College Hills 80, D. L. Killough ___Lot 8, Block 10 College Hills 60. C. K. Hancock Lot 9, Block 10 College Hills 60. J. B. Ellen, III Lot, 10, Block 10 College Hills 60. R. E. Cain Harry Boyer Lot 11, Block 10 L College Hills 60. ot 12, Block 10 College Hills 60. James B. Martin _ Lot 13, Block 10 College Hills 60 Allen M. Linton, Jr. - Lot 14, Block 10 College Hills . 60. W. B. Howard Lot 15, Block 10 College Hills 80 A. T. Powell __Lot 30, Block 19 College Hills . 90. C. B. Ryan Lot 29, Block 19 College Hills 55 0. D. Crill Lot 28, Block 19 College Hills . 55. L. S. O'Bannon Lots 24, 25, 26, 27, Block 19 College Hills 220 C. D. Hauser -_-____-------Lot 23, Block 19 College Hills . 55. Allan B. Cossens - Lot 22, Block 19 College Hills 55 Joe Motherall Lot 21, Block 19 College Hills . 54.6 T. F. Foster - Lot 20, Block 19 Frank R. Morrison, Jr. Lot 19, Block 19 College Hills College Hills 55. 90. J. E. Hewitt - Lot 3, Block 15 College Hills 171 J. 0. Ordahl _-Lot 4, Block 15 College Hills . 70. J. W. Simmons Lot 5, Block 15 N. A. Ponthieux Lot 6, Block 15 College Hills College Hills 78. 80 Charles LoMotte George H. Weissburg - Lot 7, Block 15 Lot 8 Bl k 15 College Hills . 80. , oc College Hills 80. t $513.001 $210.00 $234.00 $240.00 $240.00' $240.00 44 $500.40 $210.00 $225.00 $225.00 $270.00 ~ 1--) lu DI PIZ 549LE 3 Albert L. Smith Lot 9 Block 15 . V. B. Clark - - , Lot 10, Block 15 .Samuel L. Lanford - Lot 11, Block 15 W. W. Mills R J Mikulec Lot 13, Block 16 . . Lot 14, Block 16 R. E. Miller fi Lot 15, Block 16 M. D. Fox Lot 16, Block 16 W. A. Mixon - Lot 17, Block 16 W. L. Gentry Lot 18, Block 16 R. A. Downward Lot 19, Block 16 M. E. Frantz Lot 20, Block 16 Roy W. Hann Lot 1, Block 16 B. W. McGough _ Lot 21, Block 2 Opal Myers Lot 20, Block 2 Area Progress Corp. Lot 19, Block 2 J. H. Gregory Lot 18, Block 2 W. B. Moon - - - Lot 17, Block 2 R. C. Dansby Lots 1, 2, Block 1 J. F. and J: G. Sousores Lot Pt. 1 .A. P. Boyett & Mrs. G. K. Fitch - - Lot Pt 2 Socony Mobil Oil Company, . Lot Pt. 3, Block 1 John Brovenec Lot Pt. 3, Block 1 T. T. Walton Lot 4, Block 1 R. C. Donsby Lot 2, Block 1 Mrs. James Sullivan Lots Pt. 10, 11 12 Block 22 , , J. J. Woolket Lots 9, Pt. 10, Block 22 W. G. Horsley Lots Pt. 7, 8, Block 22 C. A. Moore ° R R Lyle Lots 6, Pt. 7, Block 22 . . - - - Lot 13, Block 22 J. P. Abbott Lots 1, 2, Block 23 R. L. Elkins _ Lots 3, 4, Block 23 Mrs. C. B. Campbell & Miss Ethel Boulware Lots 5, Pt. 6, Block 23 Betty S Gibson . Lots Pt. 6, 7, Block 23, R. L. Rogers Lots 8, 9 10 Block 23 , , A. P. Boyett Lots 6, 7, Block 8 Ida L. Copeland Lot 8, Block 8 W B Schulman . . A. P. Boyett _ Lots 9, 10' 10, Block 8 ' Lots 15 10, 11, Block 8 Christian Science Society Lots 5 6 Block 9 ' Norma S. Boyett Royce J Jones , , Lot 4, Block 9 . Lots 21, 22, Block 12 Norma S. Boyett L ot 20, Block 12 College Hills College Hills College Hills College Hills College Hills College Hills College Hills College Hills College Hills College Hills College Hills College Hills College Hills College Hills College Hills College Hills College Hills College Hills D. A. Smith D. A. Smith College Hills College Hills College Hills College Hills College Park College Park College Park College Park College Park College Park College Park College Park College Park College Park Boyett Boyett Boyett Boyett Boyett Boyett Boyett Boyett 75. 75. 90. 88. 75. 75. 75. 75. 80. 80. 80. 171. 70. 70. 70. 125. 160. 200. 198. 198. 100. 102 92.5 100. 125. 75. 75. 9'0. 9'0. 100. 100. 98. 52. 311.1 87. 35.8 40. 40. 100. 50. 100. 50. $225.00 $225.001 $270.00 $264.00 $225.00 $225.00 $225.00 $225.00 $240.00 $240.00 $240.00 $513.00 $210.00 $210.00 $210.00 P5 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGU Page 8 Bryan,-College Station, Texas Tuesday, June 28, 1966 NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals addressed to the Honorable Mayor and City Council= of College Station, Texas, will be received at the office of Ran Bos well, City Manager, until 1:30 p.m.l July 14, 1966, for furnishing all nec-I essary materials, machinery, equip- ment, superintendence and labor for constructing certain streets for the City of College Station, Texas. The approximate quantities are as 1,998 C.Y. Common Road Excavation 7,235 S.Y. Compaction of Subgrade 5,930 S.Y. Flexible Base, Crushed Limestone, six inches thick 1,186 Gal. Asphaltic Material for Prime Coat Hot Mix Asphanltic Concrete 25.58 Ton (a) Asphalt 315.50 Ton (b) Aggregate 3668.67 L.F. Standard Curb & Gutterl 11.04 C.Y. Extra Reinforced Con Crete for Curb & Gutter Proposals shall be accompanied by a Cashier's or Certified Check upon a National or State Bank in an amount not less than five (5%) percent of the total maximum bid price, payable without recourse to he City of College Station, Texas, )wner, or a bid bond in the same amount from a reliable Surety Com- pany as a guarantee that the Bidder will enter into a contract and exe- nish performance bond upon the 10) days after notice of award of :ontract to him. The Successful Bidder must fur- iishe performance bond upon the orm provided in the amount of one iundred (100%) percent of the con- ract price from an approved Sure- y Company holding a permit from he State of Texas, to act as Surety, ,r other Surety or Sureties accept- ble to the Owner. The right is reserved as the in- erest of the Owner may require, to eject any and all bids, and to wive any informality in bids re- ans, Specifications, and Bidd uments may be secured fr office of the City Manager, C College Station, Texas, on t of twenty ($20.00) dollars ) which sum so deposited will nded provided the provisions Specifications regarding the of such Documents are cc i with. City of College Station By: S/D. A. Anderson Mayor arles F. Richardson Secretary 4(0 CS Council THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Endorses By-Pass The proposed east-west by- pass planned for Bryan-Col- lege Station received formal endorsement by the College Station City Council last night. The resolution stated that the alternate route of State Highway 6, proposed for east of Bryan, "has been made a public issue on the part of a few individuals," and that their "delaying tactics... may postpone the essential work and construction of any by- pass for a year or two." THE BY - PASS WAS chal- lenged recently by the plan- ning commission of the City of Bryan, which submitted a let- ter to the city commission sug- gesting a location "farther to the east." However, C. B. Thames, dis- trict engineer of the Texas Highway Department District 17, said that "any major change" in the location would delay the by-pass construction) by at least a year. THE PLANNING commis- sion letter states that the pro- posed by-pass routing does not conform to the suggested loca- tion as set out in the Brazos Area Plan. The proposed route of the by-pass, as now tentatively layed out by the highway de- partment, would run for some distance within the city limits of Bryan. The College Station docu- ment pointed out that the al- ternate route," as proposed by the Texas Highway Depart- ment, was agreed to in princi- pal by all involved units of government in 1965, including the Planning and Zoning Com- mission of the City of College Station and its city engineer." IT STATED FURTHER that the highway department had proceeded with the necessary engineering work on the basis of this agreement, "with its location generally known to all parties concerned, and that the engineering work... is cur- rently such that land acquisi- tion can commence within the The Xpsolution stressed the "1irgei*nJed for the proposed by-pass highway," which the councilmen feel "will contrib- ute tV the over-all economic development of the City of College Station." THE BY - PASS, according to the resolution, will not af- (See BY-PASS, Page 65 By-Pass (Continued From Page 1) pct the early construction of ie approved farm-to-market ighway around the west side; E College Station "which will' rovide for the industrial rowth of the city in this di- -ction, which the city also en- orses. The document pointed out iat College Station, as a par- cipant in the purchase of the ind for the proposed right-of- 'ay, has a responsibility "to .cpress its views through its .ty council on the subject with o motives other than for in- ~rest of the city which it rep- ~sents." IN OTHER business the )uncil heard a request from ex Bailey, District Manager. F Southwestern States Tele- hone Company, to extend for' ) days the acceptance date' )r a proposed ten-year fran- wise renewal. Bailey explained that the at- )rneys of the telephone com- any and those representing ie City of College Station' rid Texas A&M University are aving difficulty over the dis- osition of gross receipts tax. COLLEGE STATION will -cept the franchise proposal my if they will receive the >tal gross receipts, set at 2.75 er cent. The university, how- ver, insists on getting a share f the gross receipts, since the alephone company also uses ie streets of the campus as ,ell as city streets. The agreement to split the ross receipts between the city nd the university is a tracti- on of 20 years, according to ailey, who said he had never eard of this policy before )ming here. The attorneys are attempting work out an agreement -hich will be acceptable to all arties concerned. SEN.t'IMZPT3 OF THE coon-I cil indicated that College Sta- tion was not going to compro- mise on its demand for the' total gross receipts. A. P. Boyett, city council- man, stated, "We're going to get it, or they won't have a franchise. Not as long as I have a vote on this council." Bailey told the council that the telephone company could' not pay the total receipts to College Station plus an addi- tional tax to the university. However, he believes that the matter can be settled within', 60 days. THE COUNCIL unanimous-1 ly approved the extension. The council also: j • Accepted the 1966-67 budget of $860,600. • Passed an ordinance levying assessment for a part of the cost of improving portions of Milner Drive, Gilchrist Ave- nue, Foster Avenue, Lincoln Avenue, Park Place Street, and Boyett Street. • Approved an ordinance ac- cepting the work improving portions of Ashburn Avenue, Puryear Drive, James Park- way, Gilchrist Avenue, West Dexter Drive, Hereford Street, and Timber Street. • Heard a second reading of an ordinance granting the Mid- west Video Corporation a franchise for a period of ten 4-'1 0 A: era 1„ LJ LJ CL Cb D 0 0 M U t .0 LLJ V) Q LJ a. 0 0 M THE BRYAN DA&Y EAGLE Bryan, Tex. 77801, Wed., June 29, 1966 NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals addressed to the Honorable Mayor and City Council of College Station, Texas, will be received at the office of Ran Bos- well, City Manager, until 1:30 p.m. July 14, 1966, for furnishing all nec- essary materials, machinery, equip- ment, superintendence and labor for constructing certain streets for the City of College Station, Texas. The approximate quantities are as 1,998 C.Y. Common Road Excavation 7,235 S.Y. Compaction of Subgrade 5,930 S.Y. Flexible Base, Crushed Limestone, six inches thick 1,186 Gal. Asphaltic Material for Prime Coat Hot Mix Asphanltic Concrete 25.58 Ton (a) Asphalt 315.50 Ton (b) Aggregate 3668.67 L.F. Standard Curb & Gutter 11.04 C.Y. Extra Reinforced Con- crete for Curb & Gutter Proposals shall be accompanied by a Cashier's or Certified Check upon a National or State Bank in an amount not less than five (5%) percent of the total maximum bid price, payable without recourse to he City of College Station, Texas, ) wner, or a bid bond in the same amount from a reliable Surety Com- pany as a guarantee that the Bidder will enter into a contract and exe- iish performance bond upon the 10) days after notice of award of ontract to him. The Successful Bidder must fur ishe performance bond upon the orm provided in the amount of one undred (100%) percent of the con-! ract price from an approved Sure - y Company holding a permit from he State of Texas, to act as Surety I r other Surety or Sureties accept ble to the Owner. The right is reserved as the in crest of the Owner may require, to eject any and all bids, and to wive any informality in bids re- Plans, . Specifications, and Biddir Documents may be secured fro: the office of the City Manager, Cii Hall, College Station, Texas, on d posit of twenty ($20.00) dollars pf set, which sum so deposited will t refunded provided the provisions i the Specifications regarding the r 'turn of such Documents are con i plied with. City of College Station By: S/D. A. Anderson Mayor Attest: S/Charles F. Richardson City Secretary 4B THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Aryan-College Station, Texas Wednesday, June 29, 1966 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals addressed to the Honorable Mayor and City Counci of College Station, Texas, will be received at the office of Ran Bos• well, City Manager, until 1:30 p.m. July 14, 1966, for furnishing all nec• essary materials, machinery, equip- ment, superintendence and labor for- constructing certain streets for the City of College Station, Texas. The approximate quantities are as follows : 1,998 C.Y. Common Road Excavation 7,235 S.Y. Compaction of Subgrade 5,930 S.Y. Flexible Base, Crushed Limestone, six inches thick 1,186 Gal. Asphaltic Material for Prime Coat Hot Mix Asphanltic Concrete 25.58 Ton (a) Asphalt 315.50 Ton (b) Aggregate 1 3668.67 L.F. Standard Curb & Guttet 11.04 C.Y. Extra Reinforced Con. crete for Curb & Gutter Proposals shall be accompanied by a Cashier's or Certified Check upon a National or State Bank in an amount not less than five (5%) percent of the total maximum bid ,price, payable without recourse to the City of College Station, Texas, Owner, or a bid bond in the same amount from a reliable Surety Com- pany as a guarantee that the Bidder, :will enter into a contract and exe- nish performance bond upon the (10) days after notice of award of! contract to him. The Successful Bidder must fur- 'nishe performance bond upon the form provided in the amount of one hundred (100%) percent of the con- tract price from an approved Sure- ty Company= holding a permit from l the State of Texas, to act as Surety, or other Surety or Sureties accept-, able to the owner. The right is reserved as the in-I terest of the owner may require, to reject any and all bids, and to waive any informality in bids re- ceived. Plans, Specifications, and Bidding Documents may be secured from' the office of the City Manager, City Hall, College Station, Texas, on de- posit of twenty ($20.00) dollars per set, which sum so deposited will be refunded provided the provisions of the Specifications regarding the re- turn of such Documents are com- plied with. City of College Station By: S/D. A. Anderson Mayor Attest S/Charles F. Richardson City Secretary 4,~ 40 , THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Thursday, July 14, 19661 Western Auto Grand Opening College Station Mayor D. A. Anderson did the honors this morning and snip- ped the ribbon officially opening a new Western Auto Store at the East Gate Square in College Station. Owner-manager George Grigsby and Mrs. Grigsby, left, and Eddie Ortega, right, new store sales manager for Western Auto's Houston district, helped the mayor with the ribbon. The 4,000 square foot building is the first of several planned for the center located on Highway 6 South. (Eagle Photo by Gene Dennis) 50 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas FridoyvJuly 15, 1966 Council Vote supports Dam A resolution supporting the,Navasota River in the inte_vst orps of Engineer, proposal of water conservation, flood r the construction of the control, recreational values ulti - purpose Millican Dam and other beneficial purposes. as accepted unanimously by and to best meet the present e College Station City and future needs for water of Duncil Thursday in a meet- the city of College Station..." g which also rejected the THE DOCUMENT pointed imediate use of signals at out that the city "is in great e traffic circle. need of an assured source of The resolution stated that water to meet its future in- an proposed by the Board dustrial and municipal needs". Engineers for Rivers and A hearing on the proposed arbors was " a logical and dam will be held August 2 in asonable plan for pmpeny ~ustilr for the purpose of re- ased, optimum development ceiving testimony Loth loi the water resources of the and against the feasibility of the project. College Station will send at least three coun- cil members to speak in favor of the dam. The resolution also advised that "the sincere appreciation of the city of College Station be extended to the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers for their' intelligent and dilligent work' toward accomplishment of this ROBERT SCHLEIDER of he Texas Highway Depart- nent presented the findings of he department on the propus- d traffic signals on the new ntersection on Sulphur iprings Road, indicating that he installation of signals was cot necessary at this time. In 1964 th? city or College t.a"w- agreed to pay the cost f any traffic signals deemed ecessary by the highway de-, artment if the department, could eliminate the circle. Schleider explained that, of-', er extensive study of the raffic flow, the lights were xdged to be superfluous. The' itersection is currently con- rolled by 4-way stop signs. THE ENGINEER told the >uncil that traffic signals could be of little help I th-C eak hours of 8 a. m., noon, p. m., and 5 p. m., since a oliceman would have to reg- late the signal manually, edging the condition of the ow by sight. "Actually, we would just be (See COUNCIL, Page 4) Council (Continued From Page 1) moving the policeman from the center of the street to the side of the intersection," Sch. leider said. City manager Ran Boswell pointed out that the policeman currently stationed there during the rush hours spends approximately two hours a day in directing traf- fic. "WHERE A TRAFFIC sig- nal would require about 50 per cent of the traffic flow to stop, figuring the light to be jgTuen sn nar cent ~f the time, the stop. signs make e•; :y- Ibody stop 100 per cent of the time." the engineer explain- ed. He added that the stop signs could move the traffic through much faster and more effi- ciently than a mechanical sig- However, the lines for the signals are permanently in- stalled and r. engaged at any future time, he stress "We will observe the actual nditions after the intersec- in is resurfaced and the ne markers put in, and af- the students are all back d settled down. This should ve us a true indication of tether the signals will cessary or not.' 5( W V) W C. 0 M I V Y W v J W 0- 0 0 M THE BRYAN DA&Y. EACEE Bryan, Tex. 77801, Sunday, July 31, 1966 C S Gets Grant For Water Plan A grant reservation for $484,250 has been made by the Department of Housing and Urban Development to aid in -College Station's water im- provement program. Senator Ralph Yarborough announced last Friday that the reservation will set aside funds to be used in the construction of ground storage tanks, high! service pumping, elevated storage, distribution mains, and fire hydrants. THE PROJECT will cost ap- proximately $1,166,000. Sources in Yarborough's of- fice explained that the fund designated amount of money, assuring that it will not be used for any other project. The funds will be turned over to local officials after detailed plins and specifications are completed. COLLEGE STATION City Manager Ran Boswell express ed pleasure with the announ- cement and affirmed that the necessary details will be avail- able to the fedeTel department "in the near future." The College Station govern- ing body submitted the pro- posal to the Department of Housing and Urban Develop- 52 _ f ORDINANCE NO. 475 ORDINANCE DETERMINING TO ASSESS A PART OF THE COST OF IMPROVING PORTIONS OF WIND- ING ROAD AND ORR STREET IN THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS AGAINST ABUTTING PROP- ERTY AND THE OWNERS THEREOF, ADOPTING ENGINEER'S ROLLS, PROVIDING FOR N 0 T I C E OF HEARING, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, the city Council of the City of College Station, Texas, has heretofore ordered that the following portions of streets in said city be improved by raising, grading, filling some, installing concrete curbs and gutters and by paving and by installing drains, inlets and storm sewers, where provided in the plans, with necessary incidentals and appurtenances and in accordance with the plans now on file with the City and in accordance with the specifications therefore, said portions of said streets being as follows, to wit: All that certain portion of Winding Road described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Winding Rood and County Road at the Northwest corner of The Knoll subdivision thence in a southeasterly direction along Winding Road until same intersects Caudill Street; and s All that certain portion of Orr Street described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Orr Street and Winding Road thence in a northeasterly direction along Orr Street until some intersects Langford Street. The improvements to Winding Rood and the Street shall consist of a six inch, compact depth limestone base with a one (1) inch asphalt plant mix with concrete curbs to a width, measured •fram back to back of 28 feet, as provided in said plans as speci- fications; and WHEREAS, the City of College Station has entered into a ntract with B. W. Construction Company of Bryan, Texas in the count $19,469.00 for the improvements of said Winding Road d Orr Street, and the City Engineer has prepared and filed rolls statements concerning the improvements and assessments therefor; WHEREAS, the City Council has determined to assess a portion of the cost of such improvements against the owners of the property, abutting thereon and against such property; and WHEREAS, the present condition of such streets and places endangers the public health and safety and it is necessary that the. improvements thereof be proceeded with while the weather permits, and such improvements are being deployed pending the passing and taking effect of this ordinance and the other proceedings incidental thereto, and such facts constitute and create an emergency: THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, THAT: I The City of College Station does hereby determine to assess a portion of the cost of said improvements on said portions of streets against abutting property thereon and against the owners of such property and said assessments to be levied in exercise of the power granted in Article II, Section XI of the Charter of said city, and as provided by Acts of 1927, 40th Leg~ature of the State of Texas, First Called Session, Chapter 106, pag 489, as amended, commonly known as Article 1105-B, Revised Civil Statutes of Texas. 11 Said rolls or statements be and the some are hereby! adopted and approved. 111 The several amounts proposed to be assessed against such parcels of property and the owners thereof, the other matters and things as shown on said rolls or statements being as follows, to wit: NAME OF OWNER DESCRIPTION NO. OF AMOUNT FRONT FEET 'Jerry Thornton _ Lots Pt. 7, Pt. 8 Block 11, Knoll Don Drew _ _ Lot Pt. 6, Block 1 1 Knoll J. B. Hervey ___-___--__W________._~_ ~~__Lot 13, Block 9 Knoll First Baptist Church 5, Block 7 Knoll 1. 0. Bradshaw 4, Block 7 t Knoll J. L. Bearrie 3, Block 7 Knoll 0. 0. Haugen _12, Block 9 ' Knoll J. F. Mills __~_~W____ 11, Block 9 Knoll Glenn G. Eimann Lot 13, Block 3 Southeast College Park L. E. LaVigne Lot 9, Block 8 Knoll Phillip Goode 8, Block 8 Knoll C. W. Hudson 7, Block 8 Knoll Joseph Hocskaylo _ ___.___-_____-__-_Lot 6, Block 8 Knoll H. L. Alsmeyer, Jr. _ 4, 5, Block 8 Knoll James Kirby __2, 3, Block 8 Knoll Melvin Schroeder Lot 1, Block 8 Knoll Ida Bell Cooley ___--.__-_-_______Lots 9, 10, Block 9 Knoll R. B. Bossier Pt. 7, 8, Block 9 Knoll W. E. Eckles Pt. 6, Pt. 7, Block 9 Knoll D. F. Weekes jots 5, Pt. 6, Block 9 • Knoll Woodson Lumber Co. 9, Block 11, Woodson Village 130. $390.00 67.6 $202.80 130. $390.00 150. $450.00 280. $840.00 185• $555.00 286. $858.00 100.3 $300.90 135. $405.00 265. $795.00 153. $459.00 100.3 $300.90 100.3 $300.90 200.2 $600.60 202. $606.00 103. $309.00 200.5 $601.50 101• $303.00 158.7 $476.10 144.5 $433.50 . 130. 3 $390.00 Bryan, Tex. 77801, Tues., August 9, 1966 Where more than one person, firm or corporation owns an interest in any property above described, each person, firm or corporation shall be personally responsible only for its, his or her pro rota of the total assessment against such property in propor- tion as its, his or her respective interest bears to the total owner- ship of such property and its, his or her respective interest in such property may be released from the assessment lien upon payment of such proportionate sum. IV A hearing shall be given by and before the governing body of the City of College Station, Texas on the 22nd day of August, 1966, at 7:00 p.m. at the City, Council Chamber of the City Hall of the City of College Station, Texas, to the owners of the respective parcels of property and to all others in any wise interested, whether they be named herein or not, all of whom are 'hereby notified to be and appear at the time and place herein named and fixed, and said hearing shall be continued from time to time and from day to day, if necessary, until all desiring and presenting themselves to be heard, shall have been fully and fairly heard, and at which hearing any mistakes, irregularities or involidities in any of the proceedings with reference to the making of said improvements or assessments therefor may be corrected and benefits by means of said improvements, and the amount of the assessments, and the apportionment of the cost of the said improvements, and all other matters and things shall be determined, and the real and true own- ers of the property abutting upon the said streets to be improved, and any and all others in any wise interested, their agents and at- torneys shall be on appeor at said hearing at said time and place and present and make any protest of objections which they or any lof them may have as to the said improvements, as to the benefits therefrom, as to the cost thereof, as to the amounts of such ,assessments, or as to the amounts assessed, or as to any mistake, iirregulority or invalidity in any proceedings with reference to said assessments, such improvements, or to the contracts therefor and as to any other matter or thing in any wise connected, either with said improvements, contracts, or proceedings and after all desiring and presenting themselves to be heard, either in person or by agents, attorneys or representatives have been fully and fairly heard, the said hearing shell be closed and assessments will by ordinance and in accordance with the law and the proceedings of the city, be levied against the respective parcels of abutting prop- erty and the owners thereof, whether such owners be named herein or not, and whether the property be correctly described or not. At such hearings anyone in any wise interested or affected may sub- poena witnesses and introduce evidence and have the right to appear and be heard. THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE , V Assessments against abutting property and the owners all be a personal liability of the owners of such property and a st and prior lien on the property against which assessments are ied, and shell be due and payable on or before thirty days after to of completion and acceptance of the improvements and said essments shall bear interest from date of such completion and :eptance until paid at the rote of eight per centum (8%) per -ium, payable annually, provided any owner shall have the right pay the assessment at any time before maturity by paying prin- al and interest accrued to date of payment, provided further t if default be made in the payment promptly as the some matures the entire assessment shall be collectible together with reasonable attorney fees and cost of collection, if incurred. VI The improvements in each unit constitute an entirely separate district and independent unit, and the proposed assess- ment for the improvement in each unit is in no wise affected by any fact or circumstance in connection with any other unit all to the some extent and as fully as if entirely separate proceedings had separate hearings, and separate notices thereof ordered. VII The City Secretary of the City of College Station i! directed to give notice to the owners of property abutting upor the said portions of streets named to be improved and to off others interested, of the time, place and purpose of such hearings and o' all matters and things by causing a substantially correct copy, of this ordinance to be published at least three times in a newspopei published in and of general circulation in the City of College Station, Texas, the first of which publication shall be made a, least ten days before the date of such hearing, and by such pub• lication all owners of property abutting upon said portions of soic streets and avenues, whether such owners be named herein or not and whether the property be correctly described herein or not, a! well as to off others in any, wise interested therein or to be affectec thereby, shall be and are duly notified and no error or mistake in the name of any property owner, in the description of any property or in the amount of any proposed assessment shall in anywise affect or invalidate such notice or any, assessment levied pursuant thereto, and the real and true owners of such abutting property shall be and gyre by such notice duly and fully notified. The City Secretary if further directed, but not required to given further notice of such hearing by causing a substantial copy of such published notice to be mailed to each owner of property abutting upon such portions of said streets and avenues, but all such notices by mail shall be only cumulative of such notice by advertisement and oublicotion, and said notice by advertisement and publication shall in oil cases be sufficient and binding whether o. not any other kind or character of notice is given. VIII The present condition of said portions of streets and ave- nues endangers health and public safety, and it is necessary that the improvements thereof be proceeded with at once and while the weather will permit, and such facts constitute and create an emergency, and an urgent public necessity requiring that the rules and provisions for ordinances to be read more than one time or at more than nne ?„eeting be suspended, and requiring that this ordi- nance be passed as and take effect as an emergency measure, and shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage. PASSED AND APPROVED this the 25th day of July, 1966. APPROVED: D. A. ANDERSON, Mayor ATTEST: CHARLES G. RICHARDSON, City Secretary 5L' 4 CZO 0. M R 0 v Ld lL 0 0 M t 10-11 i-~ s ..v cyAlLV E19CLZ ~)Ctv l:~Jly~eCo ORDINANCE NO. 475 ORDINANCE DETERMINING TO ASSESS A PART OF THE COST OF IMPROVING PORTIONS OF WIND- ING ROAD AND ORR STREET IN THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS AGAINST ABUTTING PROP- ERTY AND THE OWNERS THEREOF, ADOPTING ENGINEER'S ROLLS, PROVIDING FOR N.0 T I C E OF HEARING, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, the city Council of the City of College Station, xas, has heretofore ordered that the following portions of streets said city be improved by raising, grading, filling same, installing tcrete curbs and gutters and by paving and by installing drains, ets and storm sewers, where provided in the plans, with necessary identals and appurtenances and in accordance with the plans w on file with the City and in accordance with the specifications erefore, said portions of said streets being as follows, to wit: All that certain portion of Winding Road described as lows: Commencing at the intersection of Winding Road and unty Road at the Northwest corner of The Knoll subdivision nce in a southeasterly direction along Winding Road until same ersects Caudill Street; and All that certain portion of Orr Street described as follows: icing at the intersection of Orr Street and Winding Road in a northeasterly direction along Orr Street until some s Langford Street. The improvements to Winding Road and the Street shall consist of a six inch, compact depth limestone base with a one (1) inch asphalt plant mix with concrete curbs to a width, measured from back to back of 28 feet, as provided in said plans as speci- fications; and WHEREAS, the City of College Station has entered into a itract with B. W. Construction Company of Bryan, Texas in the count $19,469.00 for the improvements of said Winding Road d Orr Street, and the City Engineer has prepared and filed rolls statements concerning the improvements and assessments therefor; WHEREAS, the City Council has determined to assess a portion of the cost of such improvements against the owners of the property, abutting thereon and against such property; and WHEREAS, the present condition of such streets and places endangers the public health and safety and it is necessary that the improvements thereof be proceeded with while the weather permits, and such improvements are being deployed pending the passing and taking effect of this ordinance and the other proceedings incidental thereto, and such facts constitute and create an emergency. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, THAT: The City of College Station does hereby determine to assess a portion of the cost of said improvements on said portions of streets against abutting property thereon and against the owners of such property and said assessments to be levied in exercise of the power granted in Article II, Section XI of the Charter of said city, and as provided by Acts of 1927, 40th Legislature of the State of Texas, First Called Session, Chapter 106, page 489, as amended, commonly known as Article 1105-B, Revised Civil Statutes of Texas. 11 Said rolls or statements be and the some are hereby adopted and approved. I11 The several amounts proposed to be assessed against such parcels of property and the owners thereof, the other matters and things as shown on said rolls or statements being as follows, to wit: AME OF OWNER DESCRIPTION NO. OF AMOUNT FRONT FEET Jerry Thornton Lots Pt. 7, Pt. 8 130. $390.00 r Block 11, Knoll Don Drew Lot Pt. 6, Block 11 67.6 $202.80 Knoll J. B. Hervey Lot 13, Block 9 130. $390.00 Knoll First Baptist Church - _W-------- _Lot 5, Block 7 150. $450.00 Knoll 1. 0. Bradshaw 4, Block 7 280. $840.00 Knoll J. L. Bearrie Lot 3, Block 7 185. $555.00 Knoll 0. O. Hougen _-__12, Block 9 286. $858.00 ' Knoll J. F. Mills Lot 11, Block 9 100.3 $300.90 Knoll !nn G. Eimann 13, Block 3 Southeast College Park E. LaVigne 9, Block 8 Knoll flip Goode r------- d------ __Lot 8, Block 8 Knoll W. Hudson __.r Lot 7, Block 8 Knoll eph Hacskaylo 6, Block 8 Knoll L. Alsmeyer, Jr. Lots 4, 5, Block 8 Knoll nes Kirby _-_2, 3, Block 8 Knoll Ivin Schroeder 1, Block 8 Knoll Bell Cooley _--Lots 9, 10, Block 9 Knoll B. Bossier M--------- Pt. 7, 8, Block 9 Knoll E. Eckles Lots Pt. 6, Pt. 7, Block 9 Knoll F. Weekes - ---Lots 5, Pt. 6, Block 9 Knoll odson Lumber Co. -__Lot 9, Block 11, Woodson Village 135. $405.00 265. $795.00 153. $459.00 100.3 $300.90 100.3 $300.90 200.2 $600.60 202. $606.00 103. $309.00 200.5 $601.50 101. $303.0'0 158.7 $476.10 144.5 $433.50 130. $390.00 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Friday, August 12, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas Where more than one person, firm or corporation owns an interest in any property above described, each person, firm or corporation shall be personally responsible only for its, his or her pro rato of the total assessment against such property in propor- tion as its, his or her respective interest bears to the total owner- ship of such property and its, his or her respective interest in. such property may be released from the assessment lien upon payment of such proportionate sum. IV A hearing shall be given by and before the governing gbody of the City of College Station, Texas on the 22nd day of }August, 1966, at 7:00 p.m. at the City, Council Chamber of the City Hall of the City of College Station, Texas, to the owners of i the respective parcels of property and to all others in any wise interested, whether they be named herein or not, all of whom are hereby notified to be and appear at the time and place herein named ,and fixed, and said hearing shall be continued from time to time and from day to day, if necessary, until all desiring and presenting themselves to be heard, shall have been fully and fairly heard, and dot which hearing any mistakes, irregularities or involidities in any fof the proceedings with reference to the making of said improvements ;or assessments therefor may be corrected and benefits by means of said improvements, and the amount of the assessments, and the apportionment of the cost of the said improvements, and all other matters and things sholl be determined, and the real and true own- ers of the property abutting upon the said streets to be improved, j and any and all others in any wise interested, their agents and at- torneys shall be an appear at said hearing at said time and place and present and make any protest of objections which they or any of them may have as to the said improvements, as to the benefits therefrom, as to the cost thereof, as to the amounts of such assessments, or as to the amounts assessed, or as to any mistake, irregularity or invalidity in any proceedings with reference to said assessments, such improvements, or to the contracts therefor and as to any other matter or thing in any wise connected, either with said improvements, contracts, or proceedings and after all desiring and presenting themselves to be heard, either in person or by agents; attorneys or representatives have been fully and fairly heard, the said hearing shall be closed and assessments will by ordinance and in accordance with the law and the proceedings of the city, be levied against the respective parcels of abutting prop- erty and the owners thereof, whether such owners be named herein or not, and whether the property be correctly described or not. At such hearings anyone in any wise interested or affected may sub- poena witnesses and introduce evidence and have the right to ap;.eor and be heard. V j Assessments against abutting property and the owners shall be a personal liability of the owners of such property and a ,'first and prior lien on the property against which assessments are levied, and shall be due and payable on or before thirty days after date of completion and acceptance of the improvements and said assessments shall bear interest from date of such completion and !acceptance until paid at the rote of eight per centum (8%) per onnum, payable annually, provided any owner shall have the right to pay the assessment at any time before maturity by paying prin- cipal and interest accrued to date of payment, provided further that if default be made in the payment promptly as the some matures the entire assessment shall be collectible together with reasonable attorney fees and cost of collection, if incurred. VI The improvements in each unit constitute an entirely separate district and independent unit, and the proposed assess- ment for the improvement in each unit is in no wise affected by any fact or circumstance in connection with any other unit all to the some extent and as fully as if entirely separate oroceedings had separate hearings, and separate notices thereof ordered. VII The City Secretary of the City of College Station is directed to give notice to the owners of property abutting upon the said portions of streets named to be improved and to all others interested, of the time, place and purpose of such hearings and of all matters and things by causing a substantially correct copy, of this ordinance to be published at least three times in a newspaper published in and of general circulation in the City of College Station, Texas, the first of which publication shall be made at least ten days before the date of such hearing, and by such pub- lication ail owners of property abutting upon said portions of said streets and avenues, whether such owners be named herein or not and whether the property be correctly described herein or not, as well as to all others in any, wise interested therein or to be affected thereby, sholl be and are duly notified and no error or mistake in the name of any property owner, in the description of any property or in the amount of any proposed assessment shall in anywise affect or invalidate such notice or any, assessment levied pursuant thereto, and the real and true owners of such abutting property shall be and ore by such notice duly and fully notified. The City Secretary if further directed, but not required to given further notice of such hearing by causing a substantial copy of such published notice to be mailed to each owner of property abutting upon such portions of said streets and avenues, but all such notices by mail shall be only cumulative of such notice by advertisement and publication, and said notice by advertisement and publication sholl in all cases be sufficient and binding whether or not any other kind or character of notice is given. VIII The present condition of said portions of streets and ave- nues endangers heolth and public safety, and it is necessarv that the improvements thereof be proceeded with at once and while the weather will permit, and such facts constitute and create an emergency, and on urgent public necessity requiring that the rules and provisions for ordinances to be read more than one time or of more than one meeting be suspended, and requiring that this ordi- nance be passed as and take effect as on emergency measure, and sholl be in full force and effect from and after its passage. PASSED AND APPROVED this the 25th day of July, 1966. APPROVED: D, A. ANDERSON, ATTEST: Mayor CHARLES G. RICHARDSON, City Secretary 5( w41 OIL.* v LEI V) LLI i'L 0 0 M U t 0 v W W IL 0 0 M ORDINANCE NO. 475 ORDINANCE DETERMINING TO ASSESS A PART OF THE COST OF IMPROVING PORTIONS OF WIND- ING ROAD AND ORR STREET IN THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS AGAINST ABUTTING PROP- ERTY AND THE OWNERS THEREOF, ADOPTING ENGINEER'S ROLLS, PROVIDING FOR N 0 T I C E OF HEARING, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, the city Council of the City of College Station, Texas, has heretofore ordered that the following portions of streets in said city be improved by raising, grading, filling some, installing concrete curbs and gutters and by paving and by installing d' rains, inlets and storm sewers, where provided in the plans, with necessary incidentals and appurtenances and in accordance with the plops now on file with the City and in accordance with the specifications therefore, said portions of said streets being as follows, to wit: All that certain portion of Winding Road described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Winding Road and County Road at the Northwest corner of The Knoll subdivision thence in a southeasterly direction along Winding Road until some intersects Caudill Street; and All that certain portion of Orr Street described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Orr Street and Winding Road thence in a northeasterly direction along Orr Street until some intersects Langford Street. The improvements to Winding Road and the Street shall consist of a six inch, compact depth limestone base with a one (1) inch asphalt plant mix with concrete curbs to a width, measured from back to back of 28 feet, as provided in said plans as speci- fications; and WHEREAS, the City of College Station has entered into a contract with B. W. Cor:strr;ction Company of Bryan, Texas in the amount $19,469.00 for the improvements of said Winding Road and Orr Street, and the City Engineer has prepared and filed rolls or statements concerning the improvements and assessments therefor; WHEREAS, the City Council has determined to assess a portion of the cost of such irr;provements against the owners of the property, abutting thereon and against such property; and WHEREAS, the present condition of such streets and places endangers the public health and safety and it is necessary that the improvements thereof be proceeded with while the weather permits, and such improvements are being deployed pending the passing and taking effect of this ordinance and the other proceedings incidental thereto, and such facts constitute and create an emergency: THEREFORE, BL IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, THAT: I The City of College Station does hereby determine to assess a portion of the cost of said improvements on said portions of streets against abutting property thereon and against the owners of such property and said assessments to be levied in exercise of the power granted in Article ll, Section XI of the Charter of said ,ity, and as provided by Acts of 1927, 40th Legislature of the State of Texas, First Called Session, Chapter 106, page 489, as amended, commonly known as Article 1 105-B, Revised Civil Statutes of Texas. 11 Said ,olls or statements be and the some are hereby adopted and approved. III The several amounts proposed to be assessed against such parcels of property and the owners thereof, the other matters and things as shown on said rolls or statements being as follows, to wit: NAME OF OWNER DESCRIPTION NO. OF FRONT FEET AMOUNT Jerry Thornton Lots Pt. 7, Pt. 8 130. $390.00 Block 11, Knoll Don Drew Lot Pt. 6, Block 11 67.6 $202.80 Knoll J. B. Hervey ------------------------------Lot 13, Block 9 130. $390.00 Knoll First Baptist Church Lot 5, Block 7 150. $450.00 Knoll 1. 0. Bradshaw _m--------------------- Lot 4, Block 7 280. $840.00 Knoll J. L. Bearrie Lot 3, Block 7 185. $555.00 Knoll 0. O. Haugen Lot 12, Block 9 286. $858.00 Knoll J. F. Mills _ Lot I], Block 9 100.3 $300.90 Knoll Glenn G. Eimann Lot 13, Block 3 135. $405.00 Southeast College Park L. E. LaVigne -Lot 9, Block 8 265. $795.00 Knoll Phillip Goode -___----------------____-__-------..Lot 8, Block 8 153. $459.00 Knoll C. W. Hudson Lot 7, Block 8 100.3 $300.90 Knoll Joseph Hacskoylo Lot 6, Block 8 100.3 $300.90 Knoll H. L. Alsmeyer, Jr. Lots 4, 5, Block 8 200.2 $600.60 Knoll James Kirby Lots 2, 3, Block 8 202. $606.00 Knoll Melvin Schroeder ---------------------------------------Lot 1, Block 8 103. $309.00 Knoll 1Ido Bell Cooley Lots 9, 10, Block 9 200.5 $601.50 Knoll R. B. Bossier Lots Pt. 7, 8, Block 9 101. $303.0'0 Knoll W. E. Eckles Lots Pt. 6, Pt. 7, Block 9 158.7 $476.10 Knoll D. F. Weekes ---------------------------------------Lots 5, Pt. 6, Block 9 Knoll 144.5 $433.50 / Woodson Lumber Co. Lot 9, Block 11, 130. $390.00 Woodson Village THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Friday, August 19, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas Where more than one person, firm or corporation owns an interest in any property above described, each person, firm or I corporation shall be personally responsible only for its, his or her pro rata of the total assessment against such property in propor- tion as its, his or her respective interest bears to the total owner- ship of such property and its, his or her respective interest in such property may be released from the assessment lien upon payment of such proportionate sum. IV A hearing shall be given by and before the governing body of the City of College Station, Texas on the 22nd day of August, 1966, at 7:00 p.m. at the City, Council Chamber of the City Hall of the City of College Station, Texas, to the owners of the respective parcels of property and to all others in any wise interested, whether they be named herein or not, all of whom are hereby notified to be and appear at the time and place herein named and fixed, and said hearing shall be continued from time to time ,and from day to day, if necessary, until all desiring and presenting themselves to be heard, shall have been fully and fairly heard, and at which hearing any mistakes, irregularities or involidities in any of the proceedings with reference to the making of said improvements or assessments therefor may be corrected and benefits by means of said improvements, and the amount of the assessments, and the apportionment of the cost of the said improvements, and all other matters and things shall be determined, and the real and true own- ers of the property abutting upon the said streets to be improved, and any and all others in any wise interested, their agents and at- torneys shall be an appear at said hearing at said time and place and present and make any protest of objections which they or any of them may have as to the said improvements, as to the benefits therefrom, as to the cost thereof, as to the amounts of such *assessments, or as to the amounts assessed, or as to any mistake, irregularity or invalidity in any proceedings with reference to said assessments, such improvements, or to the contracts therefor and as to any other matter or thing in any wise connected, either with said improvements, contracts, or proceedings and after all desiring and presenting themselves to be heard, either in person or by agents, attorneys or representatives have been fully and fairly heard, the said hearing shall be closed and assessments will by ordinance and in accordance with the law and the proceedings of the city, be levied against the respective parcels of abutting prop- erty and the owners thereof, whether such owners be named herein for not, and whether the property be correctly described or not. At such hearings anyone in any wise interested or affected may'sub- poeno witnesses and introduce evidence and have the right to appear and be heard. Assessments against abutting property and the owners nonce be passed as and take effect as an emergency measure, and be a personal liability of the owners of such property and a and prior lien on the property against which assessments are shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage. I, and shall be due and payable on or before thirty days after PASSED AND APPROVED this the 25th day of July, 1966. of completion and acceptance of the improvements and said meats shall bear interest from date of such completion and tonce until paid at the rate of eight per centum (8%) per n, payable annually, provided any owner shall have the right y the assessment at any time before maturity by paying prin- ATTEST: and interest accrued to date of payment, provided further CHARLES G. if default be made in the payment promptly as the some City Secretary RICHARDSON, APPROVED: D. A. ANDERSON, Mayor matures the entire assessment shall be collectible together with reasonable attorney fees and cost of collection, if incurred. VI The improvements in each unit constitute an entirely separate district and independent unit, and the proposed assess- ment for the improvement in each unit is in no wise affected by any fact or circumstance in connection with any other unit all to the some extent and as fully as if entirely separate proceedings had separate hearings, and separate notices thereof ordered. VII The City Secretary of the City of College Station is directed to give notice to the owners of property abutting upon the said portions of streets named to be improved and to all others interested, of the time, ploce and purpose of such hearings and of ' all matters and things by causing a substantially correct copy, of this ordinance to be published at least three times in a newspaper published in and of general circulation in the City of College Station, Texas, the first of which publication shall be made at least ten days before the date of such hearing, and by such pub- lication all owners of property abutting upon said portions of said streets and avenues, whether such owners be named herein or not and whether the property be correctly described herein or not, as well as to all others in any, wise interested therein or to be affected thereby, shall be and are duly notified and no error or mistake in the name of any property owner, in the description of any property or in the amount of any proposed assessment shall in anywise affect or invalidate such notice or any, assessment levied pursuant thereto, and the real and true owners of such abutting property shall be and ore by such notice duly and fully notified. The City Secretary if further directed, but not required to given further notice of such hearing by causing a substantial copy of such published notice to be mailed to each owner of property abutting upon such portions of said streets and avenues, but all such notices by mail shall be only cumulative of such notice by advertisement and publication, and said notice by advertisement and publication shall in oil cases be sufficient and binding whether or not any other kind or character of notice is given. VIII The present condition of said portions of streets and ave- nues endangers health and public safety, and it is necessary that the improvements thereof be proceeded with at once and while the weather will permit, and such facts constitute and create an emergency, and an urgent public necessity requiring that the rules and provisions for ordinances to be read more than one time or at more than one meeting be suspended, and requiring that this ordi- THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Tuesday, August 23, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas CS Council Signs ROW Agreement ~ The College Station City Council passed a recommenda- tion last night for the mayor to sign a contractual agree- ment with the Texas Highway Department for right-of-way procurement for the proposed 'State Highway 6 by-pass east pf Bryan-College Station. f The move preceeded the ac- ceptance of a resolution "to authorize the mayor to sign the necessary fencing and utility agreement, contractual agreement and papers relative to billings to the state for 50- 50 reimbursements on State Highway 6 from 2.5 miles south of the south city limits of College Station to approxi- ' mately one mile north of the (north city limits of Bryan." THE MOTION ALSO waiv- ed College Station's right to establish values for the pro- curement of right-of-way on SH 6 within the described li- mitations. In other business the coup cil: a Decided to install lighting fixtures at the new intersec- tion of University Drive and College Avenue. A suggestion to install lights down College Avenue to the Bryan city lim- its was shelved for further study. *Elected to pay Clark C. Monroe one-third of the con-, sulting fee and actual expens-' es in connection with the Southwestern States Tele- phone Company franchise. Bryan paid the other two- thirds. a Awarded a bid on elec- trical supplies, particularly transformers and capacitators, to Westinghouse; and accept- ed the low bid of Internation- al Harvester for a garbage truck. *Authorized the payment of $9,000 on a $37,000 note, and renewed a note for $28,000 at University National Bank. • Discussed and approved parallel parking on the south (See CS COUNCIL Page 5) (Continued From Page 1) side of University Drive fro Houston Street west to t' USDA building. • Considered asphalting strip on the north side of Ur versity drive from the big ,way improvement to the cui Action is being suspended u til an estimate of cost is d veloped. • Deferred action on a re ommendation of the Pa Committee concerning la: adjoining the College Stati Cemetery. An offer to do sor "land ;swapping", suggested l a College Station resident, w found to be against the city charter. Only cash transa tions are approved. • Discussed improvement the North Gate parking lot ai proposed to check into t problem of abandoned cars (the city. a Considered traffic pro lems resulting from parkii on Patricia Street. *Discussed the policy f the working of intersecti traffic by policemen during t peak hours of 8 a. m., noon, p. m., and 5 p. m. a Decided to investigs 'further the county road rigt of-way to SH 6. a Considered the possibili of changing the meetii night of the council so th both the school board and t: city government would n meet on the same night. A tion was deferred pending greement of all officials 2 fected. City Attorney Don D Ion was out of town. a Ran Boswell, city mana er, reported on the progress acquisition of land for rigl of-way for the extension Park Place Street, extrater: torial jurisdiction,. the As burn creek drainage proje north of the C. D. Wells pr perty, and the animal or( nance enforcement. Boswell pointed out that t leash law is now being e forced stringently by a new] hired officer who will pi up all offending animals. T penalty for allowing a dog run loose is a $3 fine on t first offense and $5 for t Boswell urged that ci abide by the ordinance, they voted it in to begin H. S°I THE BRYAN DA Y EAR Bryan, Tex. 77801,. Fri., August 26, 1966 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF BRAZOS TO THE DULY QUALIFIED RESI- DENT ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, WHO OWN TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN SAID CITY AND WHO HAVE DULY RENDERED THE SAME FOR TAXATION: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in and throughout the City of Col- lege Station, Texas, on the 17th day of September, 1966, pursuant to and in accordance with the annexed Election Ordinance adopted by the City Council, said Ordinance being hereby made a part of this Notice for all intents and purposes. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, r have hereupto signed my name officially and affixed hereto the seal of the City of College Station, Texas, this the 23rd day of August, 1966. /S/ Charles F. Richardson City Secretary City of College Station, Texas ORDINANCE NO. 479 AN ORDINANCE CALLING BOND ELECTION; PROVIDING AND FIXING DETAILS RELATING THERETO; AND DECLARING THAT SAID ORDINANCE SHALL BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON ADOPTION. THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF BRAZOS The City Council of the City of College Station, Texas, convened in special session at the regular meet- ing place thereof in the City Hall, within said City, on the 23rd day of August, 1966, with the following members present, to-wit: D. A. Anderson, Mayor Bill J. Cooley, Councilman Homer B. Adams, Councilman Robt. R. Rhodes, Councilman O. M. Holt, Councilman A. P. Boyett, Councilman Charles F. Richardson, City Secretary and the following member(s) ab- sent, to-wit: Rosprim, when, among other business, the following was transacted, to-wit: The Mayor introduced a resolu- tion which was read in full. Coun- cilman Cooley made a motion that the resolution be adopted as read. Councilman Rhodes seconded the motion for adoption of said resolu- tion. The motion, carrying with it the adoption of the resolution, pre- vailed by the following vote: AYES: Councilmen Cooley, Ad- ams, Rhodes, Holt, Boyett and Mayor Anderson. NOES: None. The Mayor thereup announced that the motion had duly and law- fully carried and that the resolu- tion had been duly and lawfully adopted. The resolution thus adopted follows: AN ORDINANCE CALLING BOND ELECTION; PROVIDING AND FIXING DETAILS RELATING THERETO; AND DECLARING THAT SAID ORDINANCE SHALL BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON ADOPTION. WHEREAS, the outstanding bonds of the following described revenue bond issues of the City of College Station, Texas, constitute the only indebtedness chargeable against the net revenues of the City='s water- works and sanitary sewer system, to-wit : works and Sewer System Reve- nue Bonds, dated February 1,- 1951, originally issued in the principal amount of $60,000; City of College Station Water- works and Sewer System Reve- nue Bonds, Series II of 1951, dated August 1, 1951, originally issued in the principal amount of $30,000; and City of College Station Water- works and Sewer System Reve- nue Bonds, Series of 1955, dated February 1, 1955, originally is- sued in the principal amount of $110,000; and WHEREAS, it is provided in the ordinances authorizing the first two issues of such outstanding bonds, and in said bonds, that all such bonds maturing on or after Febru- ary 1, 1967 may be redeemed by the City on February 1, 1966, or on any interest payment date there- after, by paying principal and ac- crued interest thereon; and WHEREAS, it is provided in the ordinance authorizing the third and last issue of such outstanding bonds, and in said bonds, that all such bonds may be redeemed by the City at any time prior to February 1, 1970, for the purpose of refunding the same into one issue of bonds payable from the net revenues of the waterworks system, sanitary sewer system and electric light and power system, provided the bonds of such refunding issue bear the same interest rates and maturity dates as the underlying bonds so refunded and exchanged; WHEREAS, the outstanding bonds of the following described revenue bond issues of the City of College Station constitute the only indebt- edness chargeable against the net revenues of the City's electric light and power system, to-wit: City of College Station Electric Light and Power System Reve- nue Bonds, Series 1955, dated February 1, 1955, originally is- sued in the principal amount of L $265,000; and City of College Station, Texas, Electric Light and Power Sys- tem Revenue Bonds, Series 1962, date August 1, 1962, originally issued in the principal amount of $35,000; and WHEREAS, it is provided in the ordinances authorizing the issuance of such outstanding bonds, and in said bonds, that they may be re- deemed by the City at any time prior to February 1, 1970, for the purpose of refunding the same into one issue of bonds payable from the net revenues of the waterworks system, sanitary sewer system and electric light and power system, provided the bonds of such refund- ing issue bear the same interest rates and maturity dates as the underlying bonds so refunded and exchanged; and WHEREAS, the City plans to re- fund all of the afore-said outstand- ing revenue bonds into one issue of bonds which will satisfy the foregoing refunding requirements and which will further provide that the City may issue additional reve- nue bonds on a parity with such refunding bonds; altd LEGAL NOTICE WHERAS, tnere is a need for the construction of extensions and im- provements to the waterworks sys- tem of said City, and the City Council has determined, and hereby determines, that the proposition of issuing revenue bonds for such pur- pose should be submitted at an election, as herein%fter provided, said bonds to be payable from the net revenues derived from the oper- ation of the waterworks system, sanitary sewer system and electric light and power system on a parity with said proposed refunding bonds; and wHEREAS, the City Council wishes to proceed with the ordering of such election; Therefore BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY' COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COL: LEGE STATION: Section 1: That a special election shall be held.in and throughout the City of College Station, Texas, on the 17th day of September, 1966, which is not less than fifteen nor more than thirty days from the', date of this ordinance, at which election there shall be submitted to the duly qualified resident elect( who own taxable property within said City and who have duly ren- dered the same for taxation, for their action thereupon, the following proposition, to-wit: PROPOSITION SHALL THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STA- TION, TEXAS, BE AUTHORIZED: TO ISSUE THE REVENUE BONDS OF SAID CITY IN THE AMOUNT OF $600,000, MATURING SERIAI,, LY WITHIN 30 YEARS FROM THEIR DATE OR DATES AND; BEARING INTEREST AT A RATE OR RATES NOT TO EXCEED 6%1 PER ANNUM, FOR THE PURPOSE OF EXTENDING AND IMPROV-1 ING THE CITY'S EXISTING WAT-1 ERWORKS SYSTEM; SAID BONDS TO BE ISSUED IN ACCORDANCE WITH AND SECURED IN THE MANNER PROVIDED IN ARTI- CLES 1111 TO 1118, BOTH INCLU- SIVE, VERNON'S TEXAS CIVIL STATUTES, AS AMENDED: AND TO SECURE THE PAYMENT OF THE INTEREST ON SAID BONDS City of College Station Water- )PJL9 ~ LL Cc z ITURE BY PLEDGING THE ;T REVENUES FROM THE OP- tATION OF THE CITY'S WAT- 1WORKS SYSTEM; SANITARY ;WER SYSTEM AND ELECTRIC GHT AND POWER SYSTEM; 1CH BOND TO BE CONDITION- ) THAT THE HOLDER THERE- SHALL NEVER HAVE THE GHT TO DEMAND PAYMENT SAID OBLIGATION OUT OF JY FUNDS RAISED OR TO BE tISED BY TAXATION; AND LID BONDS TO BE ON A PAR-. Y IN ALL RESPECTS WITH fE REFUNDING BONDS OF SID CITY PAYABLE FROM THE ET REVENUES OF SAID WAT- 3WORKS SYSTEM, SANITARY ;WER SYSTEM AND ELECTRIC GHT AND POWER SYSTEM? Section 2: That said election shall conducted and held in the three ty election precincts heretofore tablished by ordinance of the City ?uncil of the City of College Sta- in, wherein said election precincts e described by natural or artifi- al boundaries or survey lines, and at the respective polling places in id election precincts and the fol- wing named persons are hereby ?pointed officers to conduct said ection in said election precincts, spectively: (a) In Ward No. 1, the polling ace shall be the A&M Consolidated dependent School District Music oom on Jersey Street and the fol- wing named persons shall be the ection officers : Presiding Judge, Dr. L. G. Jones Assistant Judge, P. L. Downs, Jr. Clerk, Mrs. J. N. Holmgreen Clerk, Mrs. J. G. McGuire (b) In Word No. 2, the polling ace shall be the College Hill Ele- entary School on Williams Street ?d the following named persons ?all be the election officers : Presiding Judge, E. R. Alexander Assistant Judge, Mrs. E. D. Parnell Clerk, Mrs. G. T. King Clerk, Mrs. P. W. Burns (c) In Ward No. 3, the polling ace shall be the City of College ration City Hall and the following amed persons shall be the election Presiding Judge, C. W. Knight Assistant Judge, Mrs. W. D. Lloyd Clerk, W. H. Freiberger Clerk, Mrs. L. M. Hovorak Section 3: That said election shall be held in accordance with the pro- visions of the Constitution and laws of the State of Texas, and only duly qualified resident electors of said City who own taxable property within said City and who have duly rendered the same for taxation shall be qualified to vote. Section 4: Absentee voting in said election shall be conducted by the City Tax Assessor-Collector, Mrs. Florence Neelley, at the office of the City Director of Finance in the City Hall of the City of College Sta- tion, Texas. Said City Tax Assessor- Collector shall keep said office open for at least eight (8) hours, that is from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 o'clock P.M. on each day for absentee voting which is not a Saturday, Sunday, or an official State holiday. Voting in said election, including absentee voting, shall be by the use of paper ballots. Such ballots shall conform to the requirements of the Election Code of the State of Texas, Chapter 492, Acts of the 52nd Legislature of Texas, Regular Session 1951, as amended, and shall have printed thereon the following: OFFICIAL BALLOT PROPOSITION THE ISSUANCE OF $600,000 :RWORKS SYSTEM EXTEN- T AN D IMPROVEMENTS :NUE BONDS NST T H E ISSUANCE OF 00 WATERWORKS SYSTEM Each voter shall vote on such proposition by scratching or mark-1 ing out the expression that he does not wish to vote for, thus leaving the one not so scratched or marked out as indicating his vote on such proposition, in accordance with said Election Code, as amended. Section 5: That notice of said elec- tion shall be given by posting a copy of a notice containing a sub- stantial copy of this ordinance at the City Hall and at a public place in each of the other wards within said City not less than fourteen (14) days prior to the date upon which said election is to be held, and by publishing such notice on the same day in each of two (2) successive weeks in The Bryan Daily Eagle, the first such publication to be not less than fourteen (14) days prior to the date set for said election. It is hereby found and declared that The Bryan Daily Eagle is a' newspaper of general circulation within said City. Section 6: That this resolution shall take effect and be in full force upon and after its adoption. PASSED AND APPROVED this 23rd day of August, 1966. /S/ D. A. Anderson, Mayor City of College Station, Texas ATTEST: /S/ Charles F. Richardson City Secretary THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF BRAZOS 1, the undersigned, City Secreti of the City of College Station, T as, do hereby certify that the tached and foregoing is a true a correct copy of a NOTICE i BOND ELECTION, including a ti and correct copy of the Ordinar calling said election adopted at meeting of the City Council held the 23rd day of August, 1966, gether with an excerpt from minutes of said meeting show: the adoption of said resolution, same appear of record in the o cial minutes of said City Cour on file in my office. WITNESS MY HAND AND T] OFFICIAL SEAL OF SAID Cl' this 23rd day of August, 1966. /s/ Charles F. Richardson, City Secretary, City of College Station, Te: (SEAL) - THE BRYAN DAILY Bryan-cellos* Station, Texas LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF BRAZOS TO THE DULY QUALIFIED RESI- DENT ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, WHO OWN TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN SAID CITY AND WHO HAVE DULY RENDERED THE SAME FOR TAXATION: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in and throughout the City of Col- lege Station, Texas, on the 17th day of September, 1966, pursuant to and in accordance with the annexed Election Ordinance adopted by the City Council, said Ordinance being hereby made a part of this Notice for all intents and purposes. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto signed my name officially and affixed hereto the seal of the City of College Station, Texas, this the 23rd day of August, 1966. /S/ Charles F. Richardson City Secretary City of College Station, Texas ORDINANCE NO. 479 AN ORDINANCE CALLING BOND ELECTION; PROVIDING AND FIXING DETAILS RELATING THERETO; AND DECLARING THAT SAID ORDINANCE SHALL BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON ADOPTION. THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF BRAZOS The City Council of the City of College Station, Texas, convened in special session at the regular meet- ing place thereof in the City Hall, within said City, on the 23rd day of August, 1966, with the following members present, to-wit : D. A. Anderson, Mayor Bill J. Cooley, Councilman Homer B. Adams, Councilman Robt. R. Rhodes, Councilman 0. M. Holt, Councilman A. P. Boyett, Councilman Charles F. Richardson, City Secretary and the following member(s) ab- sent, to-wit: Rosprim, when, among other business, the following was transacted, to-wit: The Mayor introduced a resolu- tion which was read in full. Coun- cilman Cooley made a motion that the resolution be adopted as read. Councilman Rhodes seconded the motion for adoption of said resolu- tion. The motion, carrying with it the adoption of the resolution, pre. vailed by the following vote : AYES: Councilmen Cooley, Ad- ams, Rhodes, Holt, Boyett and Mayor Anderson. NOES: None. The Mayor thereup announced that the motion had duly and law- fully carried and that the resolu- EAGLE Friday, Sept. 2, 1966 tion had been duly and lawfully, adopted. The resolution thus adopted' follows : I AN ORDINANCE CALLING BOND' ELECTION; PROVIDING AND FIXING DETAILS RELATING THERETO; AND DECLARING THAT SAID ORDINANCE SHALL BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON ADOPTION. WHEREAS, the outstanding bonds of the following described revenue bond issues of the City of College, Station, Texas, constitute the only indebtedness chargeable against the net revenues of the City's water- works and sanitary sewer system, to-wit : City of College Station Water- works and Sewer System Reve- nue Bonds, dated February 1, 1951, originally issued in the principal amount of $60,000; City of College Station Water- works and Sewer System Reve- nue Bonds, Series II of 1951, dated August 1, 1951, originally issued in the principal amount of $30,000; and City of College Station Water- works and Sewer System Reve- nue Bonds, Series of 1955, dated February 1, 1955, originally is- sued in the principal amount of $110,000; and WHEREAS, it is provided in the ordinances authorizing the first two issues of such outstanding bonds, and in said bonds, that all such bonds maturing on or after Febru- ary 1, 1967 may be redeemed by the City on February 1, 1966, or on any interest payment date there- after, by paying principal and ac- crued interest thereon; and WHEREAS, it is provided in the ordinance authorizing the third and last issue of such outstanding bonds, and in said bonds, that all such bonds may be redeemed by the City at any time prior to February 1, 1970, for the purpose of refunding the same into one issue of bonds payable from the net revenues of the waterworks system, sanitary sewer system and electric light and power system, provided the bonds of such refunding issue bear the same interest rates and maturity' dates as the underlying bonds so, refunded and exchanged; WHEREAS, the outstanding bonds of the following described revenue'. bond issues of the City of College Station constitute the only indebt- edness chargeable against the net revenues of the City's electric light and power system, to-wit : City of College Station Electric Light and Power System Reve- nue Bonds, Series 1955, dated February 1, 1955, originally is- sued in the principal amount of $265,000; and City of College Station, Texas, Electric Light and Power Sys- tem Revenue Bonds, Series 1962, date August 1, 1962, originally issued in the principal amount of $35,000; and ordinances authorizing me of such outstanding bonds, and in said bonds, that they may be re- deemed by the City at any time the for prior to February 1, 1970, purpose of refunding the same into one issue of bonds payable from the net revenues of the waterworks system, sanitary sewer system and electric light and power system, provided the bonds of such refund- ing issue bear the same interest (rates and maturity dates as the underlying bonds so refunded and exchanged; and plans to re WHEREAS, the City P fund all of the afore-said outstand-' ing revenue bonds into one issue of bonds which will satisfy the foregoing refunding requirements and which will further provide that the City may issue additional reve-, nue bonds on a parity with such refunding bonds; and WHERAS, there is a need for the construction of extensions and im- provements to the waterworks sys- tem of said City, and the City Council has determined, and hereby determines, that the proposition of issuing revenue bonds for such pur- pose should be submitted at an, election, as hereinafter provided,. said bonds to be payable from the net revenues derived from the oper-. election in said -esnectively (a) In Ward No. 1, the polling place shall be the A&M Consolidated Independent School District Music Room on Jersey Street and the fol- lowing named persons shall be the election officers : Presiding Judge, Dr. L. G. Jones Assistant Judge, P. L. Downs, Jr. Clerk, Mrs. J. N. Holmgreen Clerk, Mrs. J. G. McGuire (b) In Word No. 2, the polling place shall be the College Hill Ele- mentary School on Williams Street and the following named persons shall be the election c'Fi cars . Presiding Judge, F. R. Alexander Assistant Judge, Mrs. E. D. Parnell Clerk, Mrs. G. T. King Clerk, Mrs. P. W. Burns (c) In Ward No. 3, the polling place shall be the City of College Station City Hall and the following named persons shall be the election residing Judge, C. W. Knight ssistant Judge, Mrs. W. D. Llo; lerk, W. H. Freiberger Jerk, Mrs. L. M. Hovorak ection 3: That said election sh; held in accordance with the pi .ons of the Constitution and la, the State of Texas, and only dt Ified resident electors of sE y who own taxable propez hin said City and who have di dered the same for taxation sh qualified to vote. ection 4: Absentee voting in ss tion shall be conducted by t y Tax Assessor-Collector, M. rence Neelley, at the office City Director of Finance in t y Hall of the City of College S i, Texas. Said City Tax Assess lector shall keep said office op at least eight (8) hours, that m 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 o'clock P. each day for absentee voti ich is not a Saturday, Sunday, official State holiday. toting in said election, Jncludi ;entee voting, shall be by i of paper ballots. Such ball ill conform to the requiremei the Election Code of the St; Texas, Chapter 492, Acts of i A Legislature of Texas, Regu ;sion 1951, as amended, and sh ve printed thereon the followini OFFICIAL BALLOT PROPOSITION IR THE ISSUANCE OF $600, kTERWORKS SYSTEM EXTE :)NS AND IMPROVEMEN ,VENUE BONDS :AINST THE ISSUANCE 10,000 WATERWORKS SYSTI CTENSIONS AND IMPROI ENTS REVENUE BONDS Each voter shall vote on si oposition by scratching or ma out the expression that he d t wish to vote for, thus leav one not so scratched or mar] t as indicating his vote on si oposition, in accordance with s ection Code, as amended. Section 5: That notice of said e in shall be given by posting py of a notice containing a 3ntial copy of this ordinance e City Hall and at a public pl each of the other wards wit id City not less than fourteen i Lys prior to the date upon wl id election is to be held, and iblishing such notice on the sE weeks in The Bryan Daily Eagle, the first such publication to be not less than fourteen (14) days prior to the date set for said election. It is hereby found and declared that The Bryan Daily Eagle is a newspaper of general circulation within said City. Section 6: That this resolution shall take effect and be in full force upon and after its adoption. PASSED AND APPROVED this 23rd day of August, 1966. /S/ D. A. Anderson, Mayor City of College Station, Texas ATTEST : /S/ Charles F. Richardson City Secretary (SEAL) THE STATE OF TEXAS (COUNTY OF BRAZOS 1, the undersigned, City Secretary of the City of College Station, Tex- as, do hereby certify that the at- tached and foregoing is a true and correct copy of a NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION, including a true and correct copy of the Ordinance calling said election adopted at : meeting of the City Council held oz the 23rd day of August, 1966, to gether with an excerpt from thi minutes of said meeting showing the adoption of said resolution, a: same appear of record in the offt cial minutes of said City Counci on file in my office. WITNESS MY HAND AND THE OFFICIAL SEAL OF SAID CIT7i this 23rd day of August, 1966. /s/ Charles F. Richardson, City Secretary, City of College Station, Texw (SEAL) THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Friday, Sept. 2, 1966 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF BRAZOS TO THE DULY QUALIFIED RESI- DENT ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, WHO OWN TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN SAID CITY AND WHO HAVE DULY RENDERED THE SAME FOR TAXATION: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in and throughout the City of Col- lege Station, Texas, on the 17th day of September, 1966, pursuant to and in accordance with the annexed Election Ordinance adopted by the City Council, said Ordinance being hereby made a part of this Notice for all intents and purposes. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto signed my name officially and affixed hereto the seal of the City of College Station. Texas, this the 23rd day of August, 1966. /S/ Charles F. Richardson City Secretary City of College Station, Texas .ORDINANCE NO. 479 AN ORDINANCE CALLING BOND ELECTION; PROVIDING AND FIXING DETAILS RELATING THERETO; AND DECLARING THAT SAID ORDINANCE SHALL BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON ADOPTION. THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF BRAZOS . The City Council of the City of College Station, Texas, convened in special session at the regular meet- ing place thereof in the City Hall, within said City, on the 23rd day of August, 1966, with the following members present, to-wit: D. A. Anderson, Mayor Bill J. Cooley, Councilman ' Homer B. Adams, Councilman Robt. R. Rhodes, Councilman O. M. Holt, Councilman A. P. Boyyett, Councilman Charles F. Richardson, City Secretary and the following member(s) ab- sent, to-wit: Rosprim, when, among other business, the following was transacted, to-wit: The Mayor introduced a resolu- tion which was read in full. Coun- cilman Cooley made a motion that the resolution be adopted as read. Councilman Rhodes seconded the motion for adoption of said resolu- tion. The motion, carrying with it the adoption of the resolution, pre. vailed by the following vote: AYES: Councilmen Cooley, Ad- ams, Rhodes, Holt, Boyett and Mayor Anderson. NOES: None. The Mayor thereup announced that the motion had duly and law- fully carried and that the resolu- tion had been duly and lawful adopted. The resolution thus adopt( follows : AN ORDINANCE CALLING BON ELECTION; PROVIDING AN FIXING DETAILS RELATIN THERETO; AND DECLARIN THAT SAID ORDINANCE SHAL BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATEL UPON ADOPTION. WHEREAS, the outstanding bon( of the following described revem bond issues of the City of Collet Station, Texas, constitute the on indebtedness chargeable against tl net revenues of the City's wate works and sanitary sewer syster to-wit : City of College Station Water- works and Sewer System Reve- nue Bonds, dated February 1, 1951, originally issued in the principal amount of $60,000; City of College Station Water- works and Sewer System Reve- nue Bonds, Series II of 1951, dated August 1, 1951, originally issued in the principal amount of $30,000; and City of College Station Water- works and Sewer System Reve- nue Bonds, Series of 1955, dated February 1, 1955, originally is- sued in the principal amount of $110,000; and WHEREAS, it is provided in tl ordinances authorizing the first tv issues of such outstanding bond and in said bonds, that all su( bonds maturing on or after Fehr ary 1, 1967 may be redeemed 1 the City on February 1, 1966, or ( any interest payment date ther after, by paying principal and a trued interest thereon; and WHEREAS, it is provided in It ordinance authorizing the third ar last issue of such outstanding bond and in said bonds, that all su( bonds may be redeemed by the Ci' at any time prior to February 1970, for the purpose of refundir the same into one issue of bon( payable from the net revenues , the waterworks system, sanitai sewer system and electric light ar power system, provided the bon( of such refunding issue bear tl same interest rates and matiril dates as the underlying bonds refunded and exchanged; WHEREAS, the outstanding bon( of the following described revem bond issues of the City of Collet Station constitute the only indel: edness chargeable against the n revenues of the City's electric lig. and power system, to-wit: City of College Station Electric Light and Power System Reve- nue Bonds, Series 1955, dated February 1, 1955, originally is- sued in the principal amount of $'265,000; and City of College Station, Texas, Electric Light and Power Sys- tem Revenue Bonds, Series 1962, date August 1, 1962, originally issued in the principal amount of $35,000; and finances authorizing the issua such outstanding bonds, and 3 bonds, that they may be med by the City at any ti or to February 1, 1970, for pose of refunding the same i issue of bonds payable fr net revenues of the waterwo tem, sanitary sewer system : :tric light and power syste vided the bonds of such refu issue bear the same inter :s and maturity dates as erlying bonds so refunded hanged; and HEREAS, the City plans to f all of the afore-said outstai revenue bonds into one is: bonds which will satisfy 1 going refunding requiremei which will further provide It City may issue additional re, bonds on a parity with su riding bonds; and HERAS, there is a need for t truction of extensions and i cements to the waterworks s: of said City, and the C: nil has determined, and here rmines, that the proposition ing revenue bonds for such pi should be submitted at Lion, as hereinafter provide bonds to be payable from t E71 -Be gPN T)A1LL? ~EqGLG:- LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE (a) In Ward No. I, the pollin( place shall be the A&M Consolidates ation of the waterworks system, I weeks in The Bryan Daily Eagle, Independent School District Musi, sanitary sewer system and electric the first such publication to be not Room on Jersey Street and the fol light and power system on a parity less than fourteen (14) days prior lowing named persons shall be thi with said proposed refunding bonds; to the date set for said election. election officers: and It is hereby found and declared, Presiding Judge, Dr. L. G. Jone: WHEREAS, the City Council that The Bryan Daily Eagle is a Assistant Judge, P. L. Downs, Jr wishes to proceed with the ordering newspaper of general circulation Clerk, Mrs. J. N. Holmgreen of such election; Therefore within said City. Clerk, Mrs. J. G. McGuire BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY Section 6: That this resolution (b) In Word No. 2, the polling COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COL-i shall take effect and be in full force place shall be the College Hill Ele LEGE STATION: upon and after its adoption. mentary School on Williams Stree Section 1: That a special election PASSED AND APPROVED this and the following named person: shall be held in and throughout the 23rd day of August, 1966. shall be the election officers: City of College Station, Texas, on /S/ D. A. Anderson, Mayor Presiding Judge, E. R. Alexander the 17th day of September, 1966, City of College Station, Texas Assistant Judge, Mrs. E. D. Parnel which is not less than fifteen nor ATTEST: Clerk, Mrs. G. T. King more than thirty days from the /S/ Charles F. Richardson Clerk, Mrs. P. W. Burns date of this ordinance, at which City Secretary election there shall be submitted to SE L (c) In Ward No. 3, the polling lace shall be the Cit f C ll ( ) A the duly qualified resident electors, THE STATE OF TEXAS p y o o eg( Station City Hall and the following !who own taxable property within COUNTY OF BRAZOS named persons shall be the electior said City and who have duly ren- 1, the undersigned, City Secretary officers: dered the same for taxation, for of the City of College Station Tex- Presiding Judge, W. Knight , their action thereupon, the following as, do hereby certify that the at- proposition to-wit: Assistant Judge, Mrs. W. D. Lloyc , tached and foregoing is a true and Clerk, W. H. Freiber ger PROPOSITION correct copy of a NOTICE OF Clerk, Mrs. M. Hov SHALL THE CITY COUNCIL OF BOND ELECTION, including a true ecti That Section 3: That said election shay, THE CITY OF COLLEGE STA- and correct copy of the ordinance be held in accordance with the pro TION, TEXAS, BE AUTHORIZED calling said election adopted at a visions of the Constitution and law; TO ISSUE THE REVENUE BONDS meeting of the City Council held on of the State of Texas, and only dul3 OF SAID CITY IN THE AMOUNT the 23rd day of August, 1966, to- qualified resident electors of saic OF $600,000, MATURING SERIAL- gether with an excerpt from the City who own taxable propert3 LY WITHIN 30 YEARS FROM minutes of said meeting showing within said City and who have duly THEIR DATE OR DATES AND the adoption of said resolution, as rendered the same for taxation shal BEARING INTEREST AT A RATE same appear of record in the offi- be qualified to vote. OR RATES NOT TO EXCEED 6% cial minutes of said City Council Section 4: Absentee voting in saic PER ANNUM, FOR THE PURPOSE on file in my office. election shall be conducted by the OF EXTENDING AND IMPROV- WITNESS MY HAND AND THE City Tax Assessor-Collector, Mrs ING THE CITY'S EXISTING WAT- OFFICIAL SEAL OF SAID CITY Florence Neelley, at the office of ERWORKS SYSTEM; SAID BONDS this 23rd day of August, 1966. the City Director of Finance in the iTO BE ISSUED IN ACCORDANCE /s/Charles F. Richardson, City Hall of the City of College Sta. WITH AND SECURED IN THE City Secretary, I tion, Texas. Said City Tax Assessor- MANNER PROVIDED IN ARTI- City of College Station, Texas CLES 1111 TO 1118, BOTH INCLU- SEAL) Collector shall keep said office open for at least ei ht (8) hour th t i ( SIVE, VERNON'S TEXAS CIVIL g s, a s from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 o'clock P.M. STATUTES, AS AMENDED; ANL on each day for absentee voting TO SECURE THE PAYMENT OF which is not a Saturday, Sunday, or THE INTEREST ON SAID BOND: an official State holiday. AS IT ACCRUES AND THE PRIN. Voting in said election, including CIPAL OF SAID BONDS AS THEY ' absentee voting, shall be by the MATURE BY PLEDGING THE NET REVENUES FROM THE OP- I use of paper ballots. Such ballots ERATION OF THE CITY'S WAT- shall conform to the requirements of the Election Code of the State ERWORKS SYSTEM; SANITARY of Texas, Chapter 492, Acts of the SEWER SYSTEM AND ELECTRIC 52nd Legislature of Texas, Regular LIGHT AND POWER SYSTEM; A Session 1951, as amended, and shall CH BOND TO BE CONDITION- E (have printed thereon the following: ED THAT THE HOLDER THERE- OFFICIAL BALLOT OF SHALL NEVER HAVE THEM PROPOSITION RIGHT TO DEMAND PAYMENT FOR THE ISSUANCE OF $ OF SAID OBLIGATION OUT OF WATERWORKS SYSTEM EXTEN. EN ANY FUNDS RAISED OR TO BE SIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS RAISED BY TAXATION; AND REVENUE BONDS SAID BONDS TO BE ON A PAR- AGAINST THE ISSUANCE OF ITY IN ALL RESPECTS WITH WATERWORKS SYSTEM $600,000 THE REFUNDING BONDS OF EXTENSIONS ; NSIONS AND IMPROVE- SAID CITY PAYABLE FROM THE MENTS REVENUE BONDS NET REVENUES OF SAID WAT- Each voter shall vote on such ERWORKS SYSTEM, SANITARY mark- i proposition by scratching or mark- SEWER SYSTEM AND ELECTRIC out the expression that does AND POWER SYSTEM? LIGHT not leaving wish not vote for, thus le Section 2: That said election shall the one not t so scratched or marked be conducted and held in the three out as indicating his vote such City election precincts heretofore proposition, in accordance with said established by ordinance of the City Election Code, as amended. Council of the City of College Sta- Section 5: That notice of said elec. tion, wherein said election precincts shall be given by posting a a are described by natural or artifi- cop copy of a notice containing a sub- cial boundaries or survey lines, and of this ordinance at stantial that the respective polling places in the City the City Hall and at a public place said election precincts and the fol. in each of the other wards within lowing named persons are hereby said City not less than fourteen (14) appointed officers to conduct said , election in said election precincts, days prior to the date upon which said election is to be held, and by respectively: publishing such notice on the same day in each of two (2) successive 0 -4. Ld CL O O M dill i~ r• 00 Ld V) Q Li 12 Cb E~ 0 O M THE BATTALION Thursday, September 8, 1966 College Station, Texas Bond Issue Set Sept. 17 College Station residents will vote Sept. 17 on a proposed $600,000 bond issue to help fi- nance a $1,085,000 improvement program for the city's water sys- tem. If the issue is approved by the voters, charges for water, sewer and garbage f e e s will be in- creased a total of $1.25 per month. Mayor D. A. Anderson, in a letter mailed to city residents this week, explained that the City Council felt an increase in the three services was a snore practical method of raising the $600,000 to finance bonds than increasing the current tax rate. As proposed, water charges would be increased by 75 cents per month, garbage fees would be hiked by 50 cents per month and sewage service would cost 25 cents more per month. Income from higher rates would bring in $47,100 annually, Anderson said, which would be coupled with $16,000 a year from the city's operating budget to raise the $63,100 yearly bond premium. The funds would be used to install 10 miles of water lines in the city to aid in water distribu- tion and fire protection. garbage service bringing in the remainder. Anderson said t h e improve- ments are needed because water pressure falls considerably dur- ing the summer and a dangerous situation would result if a major fire occurred. He a 1 s o added some parts of the city are not served adequately with fire hy- drants, thus posing a serious fire protection problem. "Fire insurance rates are also a consideration," Anderson not- ed. "Our citizens are presently being penalized on these rates Also included in the plan is the establishment of a 2 million gal- lon ground storage reservoir and a 1 million gallon elevated stor- age tank to insure an adequate water supply and pressure at all times. of-, the imPro-~ments would n3 f nanccd in pant by a 9:2,>0 federal grant, with; the ,Nv'3 lawer,, a 1, d due to the 1 a e k of adequate ground and elevated storage." Polling stations include: Ward 1 - A&M Consolidated School Music Room. (Ward 1 in- cludes parts of the city south of Texas A&M and between old and new Highway 6.) Ward 2 - A&M Consolidated Elementary School. (Ward 2 in- cludes parts of the city east of Highway 6 and south of Lincoln Avenue.) Ward 3-City Hall. (Ward 3 is the remainder of the city, in- cluding Texas A&M.) W THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Thursday, Sept. 8, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas C S cis tizens Talk Charter A public hearing on the re- Phillip H. Steen Jr., Edwin S. vision of the city charter of Holdredge, Bardin H. Nelson, College Station is scheduled Phillip B. Goode, Wilbert for 7 p.m. Sept. 15 at the Col- Beck, Ewing E. Brown, Ran - lege Station City Hall. Boswell, and Don Dillon, city The hearing, which will invite i attorney. Boswell and Dillon suggestions of citizens on rare ex officio members. charter revision, follows three months of committee study on possible charter inadequacies. JOHN DENISON, chairman the 12-man committee, stat- lthat the body has been re- ewing the city charter for )ssible updating as necessary, id as is perhaps now requir- i by state law. Denison refer- d specifically to current ate annexation laws which ay nullify passages in the carter. Among other points of con- 3eration, the committee will •obably recommend to the ty council that the descrip- )n of the city's boundaries updated in keeping with to annexations. DENISON STRESSED that there have been no formal rec- ommendations styled at this point, and that any such rec- ommendations to the council would be submitted after the public hearing. "I think that it is only fair that the citizens have an op- portunity to come and make suggestions to the committee before any recommendations are submitted to the city coun- cil for action," Denison ex- plained. Members of the committee include Denison, Carl W. Lan- a ~5 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Thursday, September 8, 1966 Zalobny Hired By City As Human e Officer Cruising the streets of College cil to take action. "They did so Station is a cage equipped truck through the adoption of more bearing the seal of the city. stringent ordinances but now the Driving the vehicle is Humane council has implemented the en- Officer Rudolf Zalobny, attached forcement of such which the pub- to the city police force. His prin- lie has demanded," Anderson re- cipal job is to enforce the foul lated. and animal ordinances. When not engaged in enforce- Mayor D. A. Anderson said the ment of the foul and animal ordi- city council hired the humane of- nances, Zalobny will engage in ficer to combat the growing prob- other police matters. lem of animals within the city. City Manager Ran Boswell said "Stray dogs are one of the big- there is only one known case so gest complaints that we receive far this year where a child has from citizens," Anderson said. been bitten by a dog. "Dogs dig up flower beds and Only a mere 279 dog licenses gardens, turn over trash cans, have been issued this year so far, and have otherwise been a gen- Boswell reported, "this number eral nuisance when running at is small in contrast to the animal large. And, parents are always population within the city." worrying about their children be- "Surprisingly, some people do ing bitten." not think enough of their pets to He said the public voted over- have them given rabies shots and whelmingly in 1963 for the coun- secure licenses for them," he said. ~D THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan, Tex. 77801, Thurs., Sept. 8, 1966 CS Bond Vote Sent. l7 I By SHARY BROWN Eagle Staff Writer College Station property owners may choose in a Sept. 17 bond election whether they will pay an extra $1.50 per month on city services or run the risk of an endangered' water supply. This capsulizes the dilemma faced by the college city inl which fire insurance rates are higher than necessary, fire, protection less than adequate, and future water service ques- tionable. These points are being brought out by College Station'. Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson who joins the councilmen in strongly endorsing support of a $600,000 bond issue to be placed before the people in Iten days. THE BOND ISSUE will pro- vide the balance of a projected $1,085,000 cost for both elevat- ed and ground storage of wat- er, additional pipe lines, and fire hydrants. "For a number of years the city council has given serious study to the water needs of the city. As our city has grown our needs for water have be- come more acute. We have reached the point where it is imperative that some action be taken to alleviate what could have become a serious situation, Anderson said. He added, "As many of you (the citizens of College Sta- tion) know, the water pressure during the summer months falls appreciably. This alone could be a serious problem if we had a fire. In addition, some parts of our city are not adequately served with fire hydrants, posing problems in terms of fire protection. Fire insurance rates are also a con- sideration. Our citizens are presently being penalized on these rates due to the lack of'. adequate ground an elevated storage." THE MAYOR 'RECENTLY I will establish a two million College Station may establish stressed that according to the gallon ground storage reser- reciprocity with the new wat state fire insurance standards, voir and a one million gallon er supply. That is, if Bryan College Station falls embar- elevated storage tank, should ever have a line break rassingly below standards, in- THIS ADDITIONAL storage or need additional water, the creasing rates enormously, will not only provide adequate lines can be reversed to sup- "In some areas of town pres- pressure, but will also allow ply Bryan. Anderson is quite sure is so low that it takes College Station to become in- vocal on cooperation between people a half an hour to draw dependent of Texas A&M Uni- the two cities. enough water for a bath. Some versity's water supply. AT THE PRESENT time, areas are so far away from "We have known for some two-thirds of College Station the nearest fire hydrant that, time that the university's wat- is supplied with Bryan's water. if a fire should start, abso-' er needs are critical. They Bryan recently installed a net lutely nothing could be done," don't have to supply us with work of supply lines and stor-' Anderson stated. water and can cut us of at age facilities to insure a water• The new water system, any time. Our whole south supply to College Station. A which will be partially financ- side of the city is supplied by five-year contract, signed last ed by the federal government the university's lines," Ander- year, assures future water sup- (their share will be $484,250 son explained. plies to College Station. of an across-the-board grant), At the same time, Bryan and In order to assure that - - - everyone who uses water will. pay for the new bond, if pass- ed, there will be no property taxation. Instead, there will will be a slight increase in charges for water, sewer, and garbage fees. These fees will break down into 75 cents increase in water charges, 25 cents increase in :the sewer charge, and 50 cents increase in the garbage fee. BUSINESSES AS WELL as residents will receive the ad- ditional charges. According to Anderson, it is estimated that the annual pre- mium on the bonds would be $63,100. The increases on city services are expected to bring in $47,100 annually. To this will be added $16,000 from the city's operating budget. The length of the bonds would be set at 30 years in order to place a minimum strain on the city budget and the property owners. The $1.50 increase, accord- ing to Anderson, would prob- ably balance out in the de-1 crease in insurance rates. THE SYSTEM, IF approved' by the electorate, would be completed by the end of the 1967 calendar year, weather and construction technicalities (See VOTE Page 2) Cor~~-(lvu~~ ~~~~r~~►LV ~A~LC ~ ~~PT', ~'~1~~Qlp ~OY~T 1~ U E. D Vote (Continued From Page 1) permitting. Anderson stated that the system should be capable o: meeting the city's estimates water needs until 1990. Pro• visions have also been made for future residential and in. dustrial sections of the city. The plan for the expanded facilities was initiated several years ago when the council sought professional help from a consulting water engineer firm. In December, 1964, a plan for water improvement was submitted to the city, and, with minor modifications, has been approved by the council. ANDERSON STRESSED that there is no discord on this is- sue among the councilmen of College Station, and that all action concerning the system and the bond issue has been unanimous. To be eligible to vote, citi- zens must be registered voters or have an exemption, own taxable property which is ren- dered on the tax rolls, have lived in the state for 12 months and in the city six months. Absentee voting is now in progress, and ballots will be accepted through Sept. 13, the fourth day before the election. There are approximately 1,500 qualified voters in College; Station, according to city man- ager Ran Boswell. BOSWELL ALSO pointed, out that the last bond issue, for $375,000, was held in 1955 for the building and construc- tion of a sanitary sewer sys-, tem. Voting in the three wards of the city will be at Ward I. A&M Consolidated School music room. (Ward I isl that area of 'the city lying I south of the A&M campus, and between' old State Highway 6 and new State Highway 6). Ward II: A&M Consolidated Elementary School. (Ward II is that area lying east of High- way 6 and south of Lincoln Avenue). Ward III: City Hall. (Ward III is all the rest of the city including the A&M University, campus. 6,6 CS Plans Rubbish s Clean-Up Garage overflowing? At- tic turning into a fire trap? College Station will help the fall cleaning this month with a three-day clean-up campaign. Residents clean up, and the city will pick up. According to Ran Boswell, city manager, the former one-day pickup service will be extended to three days this year. Usually the resi- dent must pay an additional charge to have rubbish haul- ed away. The scheduled will be bas- ed on three different areas of town, with the three city trucks working full-time for one day in each section. On Sept. 19 the trucks will be in the south end of town; on the 20th they will work east of State Highway 6 in the College Hills area; and on the 21st they will work in the north section of the city. Since the trucks will be, out early, residents are ad- vised to put their rubbish by the street the night before their pick-up day. Boswell inferred that "late" calls for trucks which had already worked in a given area would be discouraged. The main reason for the clean-up service, to be spon- sored this year by both the city and the A&M Garden Club, is to prevent fire haz- ards, Boswell said. He ex- plained that with winter heating approaching, ga- rages particularly constitute fire hazards. The city manager stated that the clean-up campaign has been rttet with good re- sponse in the `past, and that the extended three-day pe- riod should give everyone an , opportunity to prepare for the cleaning. M&PEASE " 61FR- it"Q J 0 BOORUM & PEASE " ~t" J THE BRYAN DA&v EAGLE Bryan, Tex. 77801, Sun., Sept. 11, 1966 Leash Enforcement Officer Emvlo"ved Not many sights are sadder than a woe-be-gone pup in a cage, but dog - owners are courting this if they don't abide by College Station ani- mal laws. As of July 1, College Station has a full - time humane of- ficer whose duty it is to en- force the leash and license laws which were passed by an "overwhelming" vote in 1963. OFFICER RUDOLPH Zalob- ny is attached to the police department of College Station and has been supplied with a "cage" truck to pick up of- fending animals. Mayor D. A. (Andy) Ander- son pointed out that, "stray dogs are one of the biggest complaints that we receive from citizens. Dogs dig up flower beds and gardens, turn over trash cans, and have oth- erwise been a general nuisance when running at large. And parents are always worrying about their children being bit- ten." The complaints, however, have apparently encouraged few dog - owners to confine their dogs, as only 279 licenses have been issued this year, according to city manager Ran Boswell. "This number is small in contrast to the animal pop- fined within a fence or a 1 ulation within the city," he to avoid penalties assoc. stated. with violation of ordina "SURPRISINGLY, S 0 M E "Stray dogs will be picked people don't think enough of he said. their pets to have them given The fine for a first ofi rabies shots and secure li- is $3, with a $5 fine inct censes for them," he continued. with each additional off Boswell urged all dog own- according to the city man ALTHOUGH THE LA' have been in effect for th years, the public has dema. ed more rigid enforcement, cording to Mayor Anden who explained that this ju fied the addition of the mane officer to the city p roll. When he is not enga, in patrolling for stray pets, lobny will participate in i ular police activities. At the last city council mi ing Aug. 22, Boswell repor that Zalobny had picked over 80 dogs during July. Ulf.- VaaayS J OD In ud, Second graderftAra Zalobny appears to have mixed emotions about her daddy's new equipment, Rudolph Zalobny, new humane officer for,the City of College Station, is enforcing the leash laws with the aid of a cage truck. He cruises the city's streets and gives free rides to the pound to stray dogs. iunday, Sept. 11, 1966 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Page CS Council Views Bond Questions Answeredi Editor's Note: The College Specifically, what will be ac- information, it would be nec- bond premium. Nominal in- Station City Council has an- complished through improve- essary to go 10 miles north creases on water, sewage, and ticipated some concerned meats as proposed? of the city to find acceptable garbage services are expected questions about the why's A two million gallon storage water in quantity to supply: to bring in $47,100 annually. and wherefore's of the up- reservoir, pump station, and essential needs. The immediate To this will be added $16,000 coming $600,000 bond elec- a one million gallon elevated cost would amount to $1,350,- from the city's operating bud- tion, to be held Saturday. In storage tank will be construct- 000 to bring water to the city get. The length of time will order to explain a few of ed. This will be supplemented with its present inadequate be 30 years. the technicalities, the coun- by the installation of 10 miles distribution system. An addi- Does the city have assur- cil has compiled a list of of water lines of adequate tional sum would be needed ante that the federal grant questions and answers which size to supply water to all to update the system. And by will be available? supposedly interest the elec- citizens and provide essential 1575, with the current popu- yes. The city has been as- torate. The series was re- fire protection. A water line lation growth, the city would sured of the grant. cently released by Mayor D. owned by the City of Bryan have to drill another well at Will the bond be an obliga- A (Andy) Anderson. which lies within College Sta- a projected cost of $190,000. tion against the property of tion will be purchased. Such All factors considered, it is the citizens? Why does the city need an improvements will serve the best by far, economically, to No. It is a bond issue against expansion in the water sys- needs of the city until 1990. proceed under the present ar- the revenues of the city utili- tem? On what basis were the pro- rangement of purchasing wa- ties. The existing water facilities posed needs developed? ter from Bryan. With the con- Will utility assessments also will not, at present, supply The needs for improvement templated reservoir on the be made against businesses? the peak demands that are of the water facilities has been Navasota River it is possible yes. Their assessments will placed on them. During the recognized for many years by that future water requirements be increased accordingly. summer months the water the council members. In De- for the city may come from Is there a possibility that pressure drops and the situa- cember, 1964, a plan for water this source. The planned fa- the cost for the improvements tion could be serious if a fire improvement was submitted to cilities can be utilized if such may be lower than estimated? were to occur. Some of the the city. It is this plan with a source become available. Yes, but there is no guar- areag of the city are not ade- minor modifications, that the Is he city guaranteed a sup- antee that this will be the quately served with fire hy- city council is now acting ply of water from Bryan? case. The contract for the drants. Also, the citizens are upon, culminating in the bond At the present time the City work will be assigned on the presently being penalized on issue. of College Station has a five- basis of competitive bids. fire insurance rates due to Is there a division of opin- year contract to purchase wa- What is the market outlook the fact that the city does not ion among the city council ter from the City of Bryan. at present with respect to the'i have ground and elevated wa- The water improvements in sale of bonds? ter storage. Another factor is members as to the need? Bryan were developed on the This is difficult to ascertain. that with a disruption of the No. All members of the that the city (Col- viater supply from Bryan our council are in accord that ac- assumption It is known that the City of water supply is immediately tion needs to be taken to im- lege Station) would be a Bryan recently received a ing affected. Further, the city prove the situation which now customer, requirements. having Bryan inowncreaswater has good rate of interest on the needs to be independent of confronts the city. sale of bonds. With the good an adequate quantity to supply financial condition of the city, the need of water from Texas What is the total estimated the twin cities for many years the council does not foresee A&M University. cost for the improvements? in the future. A future supply any problems. They recognize It is estimated that the total is assured. will be approximately further that the city cannot cost . cost 000. Of the amount the Why is it necessary to have wait for what may be a more , city's share will be about t the 10 miles of water lines, con• favorable period. when con 750, with the balance of $484,- sidering what now exists? siruction costs are going up 250 representing grant money Of the necessary water lines, about five per cent each year. that will be made available over 2.5 miles will be needed The council will make every from the federal government. to carry water from a 20-inch effort to secure a good bond Why is it necessary to have line of the City of Bryan on rating before an attempt is both a ground storage reser- Villa Maria Road to College made to sell the bonds. bo Station. The remaining lines What is the relation of fl- o t and a water tank? are vitally needed to update nances of the city to the pro- To provide emergency water currently inadequate lines and posed water improvement pro- supply in the event of break- provide an adequate supply of gram? down or failure of the source water to areas not now sup- Ti,C city is in good financial of supply from Bryan, and to plied. Once established, the condition. As of this year the meet minimum standards of city will be independent of total indebtedness of the city the Texas State Fire Insur- Bryan or the university should will be less than $360,000, ante Commission. Also, they an emergency arise. these beihtT obligations against assure the city of an adequate What will be the annual fi- the utility system by previous supply of water during jp~ak nancial requirements for the' bond issues. demaz periods.. bond .issue, and what is the Is the water sport availa• Wh doesn't the city drill'; period of time proposed for ble for review? its owa;water ,wells? ' the bbnd? Yes., A Copy is available atI Based 6 'tff'e beU,av411fbie1 Approximately $63,100 w*1f the1%i1*1.1 0l -for review by be needed gmsw*p for 'Mil I any interested citizen. J( THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Friday, Sept. 16, 1966 Three Citizens At Hearing k mere three citizens ven- ed out into the rain Thurs- y night to attend the public wring on the College Station y Charter revision. Although the committee was re in force, no citizens at- iding had any specific sug- stions on charter revision ring the 25 minute hearing. the 12-man body has been eting bi-weekly for three nths to give the charter a )rough scrutinizing with an to updating any outmoded ssages. fohn Denison, chairman of group, stated that, al- ugh the committee has a v minor changes in mind, ey have not been put into al form. Denison stated that the sug- otions would not be made blic until they are presented the city council at a future ;e. Possibilities include the re- ion of the definition of the y's boundaries, and clarifi- ion of annexation laws in s light of current state leg- r ~ !2 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Friday, Sept. 16, 1966 Water Bon Vote Slated Saturday $60Q000 Election Critical By SHARY BROWN Eagle Staff Writer The College Station polls open at 8 a.m. tomorrow to Ireceive the public's verdict on la $600,000 bond issue to pro- (vide more water for the city. The bond election, if passed, will provide funds for both ground and elevated water storage, 19 additional fire hy- drants, and revamped water. lines. At this time, College Sta- tion's water supply is drawn primarily from Bryan, with one-third being supplied by! Texas A&M University. MAYOR D. A. (Andy) An- derson recently commented that the university's water situation is "critical," and that 'College Station should be in-1 dependent of the school's sources. The city is rated far below standard by the Texas State Fire Insurance Commission, constituting a perpetual hazard where fire protection is con- cerned, the mayor pointed out. Funding of the new resourc- es, to cost approximately $1,- 085,000, will come partially from the federal government,' which promised a $484,250 grant, and partially from the citizenry. RATHER THAN levy a property tax, the city council has suggested a raise in mini- mum rates on water (75 cents), sewer servvice (25 cents) and garbage collection (50 cents). The total $1.50 increase is ex- pected to br -FfsPi tby a ae crea-e Anderson noted, "If the wa ter improvement bond issue ipasses, 280 ad i?ional far flie% will 11~ FF_ thejr h wee with' 500 f ~ ' r a tire hydrant; fire `3 drams will prove needed fire protection to the`" (See BOND, Page 4) 73 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Sunday, Sept. 18, 1966 CS Voters Ballots Show 4-I Majority By ELTON R. JONES Eagle Staff Writer The largest bond issue in the history of the City of College Station received a four-to-one endorsement Saturday in an election which drew 404 voters to the polls. The $600,000 bond issue received 327 votes and 77 voters were in opposition. Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson said he pleased with the results of the election." "It is a recognition by the t' f affirmative was "most ci izens o the need for im- property taxes to retire provement in our water distri- bonds, the city plans to bution," Anderson said after crease the minimum water the unofficial returns were in in the city by 75 cents, se Saturday night, service by 25 cents and ; The money will be used to bage collection by 50 ce provide both ground and ele- j The total $1.50 increase is vated storage tanks, 19 addi-1pected to be offset by a tional fire hydrants and re- crease in electricity bills vamped water lines. fire insurance. IN LIEU OF increasing The city is presently rz below standard by the Te State Fire Insurance Comr sion, which causes Coll Station citizens to pay hig (fire insurance premiums. TOTAL IMPROVEMEN planned by the city will c an estimated $1,085,000. Hi ever, the city has assurai that the federal governm will participate by grant: $484,250 to the program. Unofficial returns by wa show: •Ward 1, for 178, against •Ward II, for 127, against *Ward III, for 22, against VOTERS IN Ward I voted the A&aM Consolidated mu room where Dr. Luther Jones served as election jud; Dr. E. R. Alexander was Wa II election judge at Colle (See BOND, Page 4) o* cr"D 0 ,tm * =MW * r__r~' Bind (Continued From Page 1) Hills Elementary School an, C. W. Knight was the Ward II judge at the City Hall. "We will now proceed wit haste to get the program un derway," Mayor Anderso: said. "I assure all citizens the the council will strive to oh tain the maximum of improve ment for each dollar spent." HE SAID HE was particu larly pleased with the size c the majority. "This indicate that we have the people be hind the program." Commenting on the fact tha only 404 persons out of an es timated 1,500 eligible voter took the trouble to go to th polls, Anderson said that h wished more people had turn ed out considering the impor tance of the issue. Now he said the cit 's con , , y sulting engineer, Homer A Hunter and Associates, of Dal las, will be directed to begii the engineering work on thi improvements and the city' fiscal agent, Moroney, Beisne and Co. of Houston, will begii the necessary operations t place the bonds on the market THE LAST BOND electioi conducted by College Statioi was on Nov. 8, 1954, when ; $375,000 bond issue for sewage treatment plant facilities an( outfall lines received a 431-21 endorsement by the people. The $600,000 issue approvec yesterday is the largest in th( city's history. The city was in corporated in 1938. Presently the minimum wat er charge in the city is onf dollar, the charge for sewer service is $1.50 and the gar• bage collection charge is on( dollar. New costs for the serv. ices will be $1.75, $1.75 anc $1.50, respectively. WHEN THE improvement program is complete, addition- al homes will be placed neat fire hydrants, water pressure in many areas will increase; and the city will be made more independent in its water sup- ply needs. College Station cur- rently draws water primarily from the City of Bryan, with one-third of its supply coming from Texas A&M University. The new storage facilities will provide a storehouse for water to be used during high demand times. In dollars and cents, the total assessments of the utility- increase plan for meeting the bond retirement demand will be $18 per year. Estimated an- nual premium on the bond is $63,100. The election returns will be canvassed at the city council's regular Sept. 26 meeting, ac- cording to Mayor Anderson. -15 Y Ui RW 6d.. y~y~r Z.~ 0 0 M Pinkie Is First of 404- The official greeter at Texas A&M University, P. L. (Pinkie) Downs, was the first person to cast a ballot in Ward I in Saturday voting in a College Sta-. tion $600,000 bond election for water system improvements. Downs is usually first to vote at the A&M Consolidated music room after all, e tion judge Dr. Luther G. Jones usually gives Pinkie a ride to the polls on the V,W to open- ing them. (Eagle Photo~;h3#Gene Dennis) P~ '0 1.U V) 1V THE BATTALION Tuesday, September 20, 1966 College Station, Texas College Station Voters Approve Water System Bond Issue College Station voters approved planned will benefit all citizens the largest bond issue in the in supplying present and future city's history Saturday with a 4-1 water needs and fire protection. endorsement of a $600,000 water He had previously called the issue. passage of the bond issue "vital Over 400 voted in the Saturday to our community." s election. The count was 327 for and 77 against. D. A. Anderson, College Sta- tion mayor, called the approval "a recognition by the citizens of the need for improvement in our water distribution," and said he was pleased with the results. Projects for which the money will be used include ground and elevated storage tanks, 19 addi- tional fire hydrants and new water lines. The city will increase minimum water rates by 75 cents in the city, rather than increas- ing property taxes to retire the bonds. Sewer service will go up by 25 cents and garbage collec- tion by 50 cents. The total $1.50 increase is expected to be offset by a decrease in electricity bills and fire insurance. College Station citizens must presently pay higher fire insur- ance premiums because the city is rated below standard by the Texas State Fire Insurance Com- mission. The city's total improvements are planned to cost an estimated $1,085,000. The federal govern- ment has agreed to participate with a grant of $484,250 to the The last previous bond election College Station was almost 12 ars ago. At that time a bond sue of $375,000 for a sewage ant facility and an outfall lines stem were endorsed by a 431-20 te. Earlier, Anderson had said if e issue passed, 280 additional milies will have their homes thin 500 feet of a fire hydrant. "Nineteen fire hydrants will ovide needed fire protection to ese protection to aich ey r~ entitlgd," he Anderson also pointed out that I e wad ov®n WAS as 'fi'r THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Monday, Sept. 26, 1966 Federal Grant V W tl7 W 0 0 M k~V t it La,.! V LIJ CL 0 0 0 M Okayed Today Final approval of the $484,-11990 , according to Ran Bos- 250 water and sewage grant well, city manager. for College Station's water im- In lieu of increasing proper-! provement project came from ty taxes to retire the bonds, the Department of Housing the city will increase the base,[ and urban Development to- Zge tes on water, sewer, and gar- day. rates for a monthly base The funds will complement' increase of $1.50. The total im- the $600,000 bond issue passed provement cost to the city is Sept. 17 by the city's proper- estimated at $1,085,000. ty owners to finance ground Although the federal funds and elevated storage tanks, ad- were set aside for the project, ditional fire hydrants, and pipe their final approval could not lines. be given until the citizens THE BOND ISSUE passed passed the bond issue. by a four-to-one majority, with ERNEST L. Brown of Moro- 327 affirmative votes and 77 negative. ney, Beissner and Co., will The issue found complete present the bond ordinances support among the six complete and other legal documents per-council- men, the mayor, and the city enueg bonds the issuance of rev- I manager, all of whom regard- nue ds at a regular meet- manager, the step as prerequisite to ing off the city council at 7 adequate water facilities. p.m. today. Current conditions provide " First on the agenda will be poor water pressure and con- the canvassing of votes of the stitute a fire hazard reflected Sept. 17 election. in insurance rates. Other items on the agenda include a visit from Rex. Bai- THE NEW WATER improve- ley of General Telephone ment program, to be complet-- Company to discuss the status ed by the end of 1967, will of the telephone franchise. The meet the city's needs until, (See GRANT Page 4) Grant (Continued From Page 1) >ceedings have been stym contract conflicts am( Ilege Station, Texas A2 iversity, and the teleuhc ALTON RISINGER of Midwest V i d e o Corporal will discuss the new edt tional television channel v the council. Of special interest to th who own eleertically hea and air - conditioned hoi will be the consideration the utility rate ordinance. rate decrease is expected, peecially for those homeoN ers who use over 700 kilow hours in the months of I vember through April. 7 rate would be equivalent 1t THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Tuesday. Sept. 27, 1966 CS Electric Rates Cut By SHARY BROWN Eagle Staff Writer College Station residents can expect lower electricity bills in December due to a new rate plan adopted Mon- day night by the city council. The new rates will show par- ticular deference to those res- idences using more electricity in an effort to encourage elec- tric heating, according to Ran Boswell, city manager. A spe- cial rate will be effective from November to April, when heat- ing is at a peak. The decision followed an ex- tensive study by John S. Den- ison of Texas A&M University who presented his argument for the new system with graphs, tables, and outlines. DE'NISON'S REPORT point- ed out that it is difficult to "establish precisely the cost of providing service to the indi- vidual customer. However, one can state several facts about these costs that are borne out by studies of electric rates." He continued: "The cost per kilowatt-hour decreases with an increase in load factor, and the size of the load. The cost per kilowatt - hour of small commercial customers is high- er than that of residential cus- tomers for they often require three - phase service, have a lower load factor, and have mers. This latter means the loads are nearly all operatij at the same times and off the same times." THE REPORT ADDS th the present College Static rate structure makes no diffe entiation between the class customers or the load factor Under the new system tl three classes of customers w he divided into residenU small commercial, and mediu commercial and i n d u s t r i classes. In the residential classific tion, the new rates will char, five cents each for the first kilowatthours; the old stru ture set this at six cents in classes. THE SECOND TIER of u age will charge four cents f the next 50 KWH; the o structure charged 3.5 cer each for the next 75 KWH. In the third tier, or the ne 100 KWH, the charge will ' 2..5 cents per KWH; in t: old structure the next 80 KW cost 2.25 cents each. Here the inverse graduati picks up a more favorat curve. The next 175 KWH o the new scale will cost tN cents each, while only 1.5 cer will be charged for all KW over 350. There is an impc tant exeeption here in t] months of November throui April when only one cent p KWH will be charged on KWH over 700. IN THE OLD structure, a: (See RATES Page 4) I Rates (Continued From Page 1) ter the 80 KWH mark was passed, the next 39,820 KWH cost two cents, and all KWH over 40,000 cost 1.25 cents. It is in this area that the residential citizens can save I~ money. In the commercial area, de mand meters will be installed on those establishments which use over 5,000 KWH per month, or whose installed load would indicate that demands over 13 killowatts would be exper- ienced. This would not apply to most small businesses, accord ing to Boswell. ALTHOUGH THE city us- ually counts on a 4.5 per cent increase in customers each year, the current budget will compensate for the lower rates by ignoring the expected in- crease and working on the number of customers tabu- ated last year. This way the budget will not show an ac- tual loss in the utility fund. In dollars and cents, the' homeowner who uses 401-500 KWH per month would be charged $11.32 under the pres-i ent system. Under the new scale he would pay only $10.- 75. According to a table in Denison's report, 2,302 custo- mers would fall into this cate- gory. If a customer used 701-800 KWH during the summer! months, he would pay $17.32' under the old rate and $15.25 under the new rate. In the winter, the old rate, with no discount, would charge the same amount of $17.32. Under the new rate, however, the discount would lower the bill to $15. -7 ° THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Tuesday. Sept. 27, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas CS Council Accepts Vote The results of the Sept. election which passed $600,000 bond issue were i cepted formally by the C lege Station City Council in regular meeting Monday nig Ernest L. Brown of Moroni Beissner and Co., presented t bond ordinances and other gal documents pertaining the issuance of revenue bon to the council. The body ga Brown the go-ahead on t sale of the bonds, which w not be forthcoming for at le, 30 days. BROWN EXPLAINED th it would be best to "scout t] market" for a favorable tir for the sale, since some da are more crowded than othe with bond sales across t] country. The bonds will be combine (See COUNCIL Paee 4) Council (Continued From Page 1) with a federal grant to provide an up-graded water system for College Station. The plans call for elevated and ground stor-; age facilities, additional fire hydrants, and extensive pipe- line networks. In other business the coun- cil: • Passed the third reading of the franchise of Midwest Video Corporation. The read- ing had been tabled until the installation of the educational television channel, now in ef- fect. • Approved the appointment of a health committee which will serve as an advisory board to the council on matters per- taining to public health prob- lems. • Amended the animal ordi-' nance to provide for legal ac- tion involving rabid animals,! and those suspected of being rabid. The amended ordinance would provide that such ani- mals be confined at the de- mand of the chief of police or the public health officer, that the destruction and examina- tion of any animal strongly suspected of being mad be le- gal, and that violation of such ,an ordinance be punishable by • Ordered a public hearing for Oct. 24 on an ordinance toj rezone a tract of land on State! Highway 6 from residential to commercial. *Tabled a consideration to change the meeting night of'. the council until the school board comes to some decision on its meeting night. • Appointed City Manager Ran Boswell and Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson to the Brazos Area Planning Corporation. • Considered the appoint- ment of a committee to look into the matter of zoning for kindergartens and similar fa- Accepted a bid of $4,612 for two police cars from Cade Motor Company. • Heard a report from Bos- well that there are 97 aban- d.orryyeed,,~~rre' ' sin College Sta- tidr't w1iApb~ition is ques- tioneble,(5 City Attorney Don Dillon is investigating legal pc asibilities. 10 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Monday, October 3, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas ORDINANCE NO. 480 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING S TION 2 OF ORDINANCE NO. BY ADDING SUBSECTIONS AND B. BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of College tion, Texas: Sub-Section A. Any animal that bites, scrate or attacks any person or per., shall be subject to such tests as City Health officer or Chief of lice requires, including the desti tion of such animal and exam ion of the carcass. The City He; Officer or Chief of Police may quire the owner of such an anii ;to confine it at a place designa by said Health Officer or Chief Police for such period of time as may deem necessary, not to exc 30 days. Sub-Section B. Violation of any portion of 1 section shall constitute a mh meanor, and upon conviction thei shall be punished by a fine of less than $5.00 nor more ti $200.00. PASSED AND APPROVED this 2 day of September, 1966. APPROVED: D. A. Anderson Mayor ATTEST: Charles F. Richardson City Secretary (Oct. 3, 10) g~ LJ w L 0 0 M l~ l~ LLI WI Ld eb 0 M sy1 a+ raM Y ~ - ~ q THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Monday, October 3, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas ORDINANCE NO. 482 N ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR PUBLIC HEARING ON THE UESTION OF REZONING A RACT OF 4.05 ACRES OF LAND N THE MORGAN RECTOR LEA- ;UE IN BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS 'RESENTLY ZONED AS DISTRICT 10. 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE )ISTRICT, TO DISTRICT NO. 4, 'IRST BUSINESS DISTRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City ;ouncil of the City of College Sta- ion, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and rolling Commission has recommend- d that that land described herein )e rezoned as District No. 4, First 3usiness District. It is hereby ordered that a public searing shall be held in the City Hall at 7:00 P.M. on October 24, 966, on rezoning certain areas within the city limits, more partic- ularly described as follows: A tract of 4.05 acres of land in the Morgan Rector League in Brazos County, Texas said tract being more particularly described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a railroad spike set in the Northeast right of way line of State Highway No. 6, S 47 degrees 10' E - 442.8 feet from the inter- section of an extension of the South- east Right-of-way line of State High- way No. 30, and an extension of the Northeast right-of-way line of State Highway No. 6; Thence S 47 degrees 10' E-233.7 feet along the Northeast right-of-. way line of State Highway No. 6 to an iron rod; Thence N 45 degrees 47' E-231.9 feet along a fence line to an iron Thence N 22 degrees 04' E-380.9 feet to an iron rod; Thence N 47 degrees .10' W-240.81 feet to the center of Bee Creek; Thence down Bee Creek as fol- lows : S 49 degrees 04' W - 40.1 feet; SI 38 degrees 24' W - 123.4 feet; S 52 degrees 24' W - 44 feet; N 72 degrees 06' W - 49.5 feet; S 79 degrees 34' W - 160.5 feet to a fence line and corner with a 13.92 acre tract conveyed to W. T. Riedel, et al., by Sam Richardson, et al., by deed recorded in Volume 243, page 133 of the Brazos County, Deed Records; Thence S 47 degrees 10' E - 287.4 feet with a fence line to an iron rod; Thence S 46 degrees 19' W-231.91 feet with the Southeast line of the Washington Chappel Missionary Bap- tist Church one acre tract (44/556) to the point of Beginning and con-' taining 4.05 acres of land, more or. i less. Notice of said hearing shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the City of College! Station, Texas at least three (3) times, the first publication of which, shall not be less than fifteen (I5) days prior to the date fixed for the (hearing. 1 PASSED AND APPROVED this' 26th day of September, 1966. APPROVED: D. A. Anderson or IAESTt o461es ).,.aRichpxdson City Sec16thfV .m (Oct. g' LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 480 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC- TION 2 OF ORDINANCE NO. 386, BY ADDING SU130SECTIONS A AND B. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Sta- tion, Texas: Sub-Section A. Any animal that bites, scratches, :or attacks any person or persons shall be subject to such tests as the City Health Officer or Chief of Po- dice requires, including the destruc- tion of such animal and examina- tion of the carcass. The City Health Officer or Chief of Police may re- quire the owner of such an animal to confine it at a place designated by said Health Officer or Chief of Police for such period of time as he may deem necessary, not to exceed 30 days. Sub-Section B. Violation of any portion of this section shall constitute a misde-'! meanor, and upon conviction thereof 'shall be punished by a fine of not less than $5.00 nor more than $200.00. PASSED AND APPROVED this 26th day of September, 1966. APPROVED: D. A. Anderson Mayor ATTEST: Charles F. Richardson City Secretary (Oct. 3, 10) +r THE BRYAN DA&Y EAGE Bryan, Tex. 77801, Friday, Oct. 7, 1966 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 481 increased or decreased by an AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE amount per kilowatthour equal to SCHEDULES OF UTILITY RATES any increase or decrease in the FOR THE CITY OF COLLEGE wholesale rate paid for electric STATION, REPEALING ORDI- energy by the City of College NANCE NO. 425 AND PROVIDING Station by virtue of the fuel clause FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. in that wholesale contract. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Power factor: Should the power fac- Council of the City of College Sta- for be lower than 0.85 lagging, tion, Texas: the City may adjust the measure Section I. Schedule of Rates, The ed demand by multiplying by the Monthly rates to be charged cus- ratio of 0.85 to the actual power tomers for public utility services- factor. namely electricity shall be in ac. Primary service: Where service is cordance with the schedules as taken by the customer at the follows: City's available primary voltage, Rates for Electricity a credit of 4% of the net bill will A. Schedule R (Residential) be allowed. Metering may be pri- Applicable: mary or secondary (corrected for To single family residential cus- transformer losses) at the City's tomers for all domestic useage. option. Rate: (E) This rate shall be effective oil 5.0e each for the first 25 kwhrs. all invoices submitted by the city 4.Oc each for the next 50 kwhrs. of College Station to users on or 2.5c each for the next 100 kwhrs, about December 1, 1966. 2.Oc each for the next 175 kwhrs. PASSED, APPROVED AND OR- 1.5c each for all kwhrs. over, 3501DERED PUBLISHED, this the 26th. except day of September, 1966. 1.0c each for all over 700 kwhrs. APPROVED: used per month in the months of D. A. Anderson November through April. Mayor Delayed payment: 10$0 of bill not ATTEST: to exceed $5.00 added after the Charles F. Richardson due date. If service is discontin- City Secretary ued because of non-payment, a - $2.00 per meter reconnection' charge will be made. Minimum bill: $1.00 per month. Multiple-Dwelling units: Multiple dwelling units where served under, one meter shall be billed under the applicable commercial rate. Fuel adjustment: The net energy charge per kilowatthour shall be increased or decreased by an amount per kilowatthour equal to any increase or decrease in the wholesale rate paid for electric energy by the City of College Sta- tion by virtue of the fuel clause in that wholesale contract. B. Schedule SC (Small Commercial) Applicable: To all commercial cus- tomers multiple dwelling units and other customers whose monthly ,kilowatt demand does not exceed 15 kw. Demand meters will be installed on all such customers whose (1) installed load would indicate that demands over 15 kw would be experienced or (2) whose monthly kilowatthours exceed. 5000. Rate. 5.0 cents each for the first 100 kwhrs. 4.0 cents each for the next 400 kwhrs. 3.0 cents each for the next 500 kwhrs. 1.5 cents each for the next 5000 kwhrs. 1.0 cents each for all kwhrs. over 6000 kwhrs. Delayed payment: 100 of bill not to exceed $5.00 added after the due date. If service is discontin- ued because of non-payment, a $2,00 per meter reconnection charge will be made. Minimum bill: $1.00 per month. Fuel adjustment: The net energy charge per kilowatthour shall be increased or decreased by an amount per kilowatthour equal to any increase or decrease in the wholesale rate paid for Ylectrical energy by the City, ht , College Station bytuge lpel clause in that vz ^iawlk u..'~cfledte;, L 'um Commercial Industrial) Applicable: To all commercial and industrial customers, multiple- dwelling units, and others custom- ers where service is taken through one meter and where monthly kilowatt demand is between 15 kw and 300kw. Character of service: A.C.: 60 cycle, single phase 120/ 240; three phase 120/240, 120/208, 277/480, 240/480, 2300/4160, 7200/ s~ 12,470, as available at point of service. Rate: Demand Charge: $1.50 per kw. of billing demand. Energy Charge: 1.5c each for the first 5000 kwhrs. 1.2c each for the next 35,000 kwhrs. 0.8c each for all kwhrs. over 40,000 M kwhrs. Billing Demand: The billing de. mand shall be the maximum 15 minute measured kw in the month, but not less than 50% of the peak demand measured in the twelve month period ending with the current month. Delayed Payment: 10% of bill not to exceed $5.00 added after the due date. If service is discontin- ued because of non-payment, a $2.00 per meter reconnection charge will be made. Minimum Bill: The Demand Charge. Fuel Adjustment: The net energy charge per kilowatthour shall be increased or decreased by an arnount per kilowatthour equal tol any increase or decrease in the l wholesale rate paid for electric energy by the City of College Station by virtue of the fuel clause in that wholesale contract. Power Factor: Should the power factor be lower than 0.85 lagging, the City may adjust the measured) demand by multiplying by the ratio of 0.85 to the actual power A- factor. D. Schedule LP2 (Large Commercial and Industrial) Applicable: To all commercial and industrial customers, multiple- dwelling units, and other custom- ers who contract for over 300kw. of demand and where service is taken through one meter at one point of delivery. Before service is supplied, individual contracts should be negotiated outlining all details of the service to be sup- plied, the term of the contract,. and the obligations of each party. Character of service: A.C.; 60 cycle, single phase 120/ 240; three phase 120/240, 120/208, 277/480, 240/480, 2300/4160, 7200/ 12,470, as available at point of service. Rate: Demand Charge: $1.50 per kw. of billing demand for the first 300 kw. $1.30 per kw. of billing demand for all over 300 kw. Energy Charge: 1.5c each for the first kwhrs. per kw, of billing demand 1.2c each for the next 120 kwhrs., per kw. of billing demand 0.8c each for all additional kwhrsd Billing demand: The billing demand, shall be the maximum 15 minute measured kw. in the month, but not less than 500/0 of the peak demand measured in the twelve i month period ending with the cur-I rent month. Where the customer provides an integrating graphic demand me ter satisfactory to the City, off-I peak service will be provided fol in the negotiated contract. Delayed .}6yment2 iOP6 of bill not to exceed $5.00 added after the ue date. If service is discontip- ed because of non-paynient, a 2.00 new n~ei.er rrcnnnnr4inn; THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Monday, October 10, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas ORDINANCE NO. 480 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC- TION 2 OF ORDINANCE NO. 386, BY ADDING SU13-SECTIONS A 'AND B. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Sta- tion, Texas : Sub-Section A. Any animal that bites, scratches . or attacks any person or persons shall be subject to such tests as the City Health Officer or Chief of Po- lice requires, including the destruc- tion of such animal and examina- tion of the carcass. The City Health Officer or Chief of Police may re- quire the owner of such an animal to confine it at a place designated by said Health Officer or Chief of Police for such period of time as he' may deem necessary, not to exceed '30 days. Sub-Section B. Violation of any portion of this section shall constitute a misde- meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than $5.00 nor more than $200.00. PASSED AND APPROVED this 26th day of September, 1966. APPROVED: D. A. Anderson Mayor ATTEST: Charles F. Richardson ;City Secretary - (Oct. 3, 10) W THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan, Tex. 77801, Monday, Oct, 10, 1966 LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 482 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING A TRACT OF 4.05 ACRES OF LAND IN THE MORGAN RECTOR LEA- GUE IN BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS PRESENTLY ZONED AS DISTRICT NO. 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT, TO DISTRICT NO. 4, FIRST BUSINESS DISTRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Sta- tion, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has recommend-I ed that that land described herein be rezoned as District No. 4, First Business District. It is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall be held in the City Hall at 7:00 P.M. on October 24, 1966, on rezoning certain areas within the city limits, more partic- ularly described as follows : A tract of 4.05 acres of land in the Morgan Rector League in Brazos County, Texas said tract being more particularly described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a railroad spike set in the Northeast right of way line of State Highway No. 6, S 47 degrees 10' E - 442.8 feet from the inter-I (section of an extension of the South-{ east Right-of-way line of State High-j way No. 30, and an extension of the Northeast right-of-way line of State Highway No. 6; Thence S 47 degrees 10' E-233.7 feet along the Northeast right-of- way line of State Highway No. 6 to an iron rod; Thence N 45 degrees 47' E-231.9 feet along a fence line to an iron rod; Thence N 22 degrees 04' E-380.9 feet to an iron rod; Thence N 47 degrees 10' W-240.8 feet to the center of Bee Creek; Thence down Bee Creek as fol- lows : S 49 degrees 04' W - 40.1 feet; S 38 degrees 24' W - 123.4 feet; S 52 degrees 24' W - 44.6 feet; N 72 degrees 06' W - 49.5 feet; S 79 degrees 34' W - 160.5 feet to a fence line and corner with a 13.92 acre tract conveyed to W. T. Riedel, et al., by Sam Richardson, et al., by deed recorded in Volume 243, page 133 of the Brazos County, Deed Thence S 47 degrees 10' E - 287.4 feet with a fence line to an iron rod; Thence S 46 degrees 19' W-231.9' feet with the Southeast line of the Washington Chappel Missionary Bap- tist Church one acre tract (44/556) to the point of Beginning and con- taining 4.05 acres of land, more or ce of said hearing shall be hed in a newspaper of general ation in the City of College n, Texas at least three (3) the first publication of which not be less than fifteen (15) airier to the date fixed for the ) AND APPROVED this of September, 1966. APPROVED: D. A. Anderson City Secretary (Oct. 3, 10, 17) THE 1SKYAN DAILY EAGLE Friday, October 21, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas 'we LLJ V) Lr.3 CL 0 0 M u w W W CL 0 0 ities Agree n Boundar, tion It took about 15 minutes the planning commissions Bryan and College Stat Thursday night to agree 'common extraterritorial ju diction boundaries betwi the two cities. Each group, the plann. and zoning commission of C lege Station and the plann commission of Bryan, agr to recommend the passage ordinances by the cities' spective governing bodies ting up the lines. THE GROUPS met in cordance with the Texas P nicipal Annexation Act of 1 which specifies that ci with over-lapping extrate torial jurisdiction should tide on a common boundai Bryan has annexation y s in an area extending 1 iles from existing city li: id College Station's ann, >n powers extend one r ie• extraterritorial juri: >n area for each city is rmined by its populatic The extraterritorial juri: )n areas of Bryan and ge Station over-lap w e eastern and western nits of the two cities mi THE BOUNDARY lines •oved are a compromise peen ridge lines and p -ty lines, according to Rc Caldwell, Bryan city I .ne director. As drawn, the boundary nds from the cities' city west to the Brazos R id east to Farm-to-Ma 81 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Monday, October 24, 1966 Bryan-College . Station, Texas CS Receives Top Ratings Of A-AA Two New York firms have awraded top bond ratings to the City of College Station, ac- ording to city manager Ran Boswell who said the city re- ceived an "A" and a "AA" rat- ing. I Boswell and College Station Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson traveled to New York City Oct., 16 to discuss the bond ratings with various companies. It was necessary to obtain the bond ratings before the sale of bonds voted in a September election. The bonds will fin- ance an extensive revamping of water facilities, estimated l to cost Colege Station $600,-1 000. M O O D Y'S INVESTMENT Service gave the city an "A" rating, while Standard and Poore's rated them with a "AA". Boswell explained that there are 12 ratings on the scale be- ginning with "AAA" and going through "D". The ratings at the top of the scale promise a large savings on interest to bei paid on the bonds. The city manager said that the ratings should save the city between $30-40,000. 1 A S P E C T S CONSIDERED before a company will give a bond rating include the econo- my of the community, the debt service structure, tax collec- tion records, the character and background of the community, income levels, the manner in which a city keeps its records, and its financial status. Boswell said no date has been set for the bond sale, since all bonds have to be re- funded and several legal tech- nicalities smoothed out. ~ 1-r THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Tuesday, October 25, 1966 i1christ Residents Ask ider Street for "ll'outh Residents in the area of Gil- irist Street in College Station )proached the city council onday night with a proposal "do something" about ele- entary school children on the irrow street. Suggestions ranged from idening and re-paving the -eet, which serves as an ac- ss to College Hills Elemen- ry School, to providing a cycle path for the young- THE PAVING suggestion al- intimated that the property vners along the street not be nancially responsible for it, hich is against the paving, )]icy of the city. The city iys 40 per cent of paving sts while the property own- s are expected to pay 60 r cent. One citizen stated that, since any of the people whose chil- en use the street are trans- nt, "property owners should t bear the burden:' Mayor D. A. (Andy) Ander- I any persons found in sup son pointed out that the pav- cious places as authorized ing policy stipulated that, Article 14.03 of the Te: property owners participate fi- Code of Criminal Procedt nancially. Another College Sta- Due to recent supreme co tion resident suggested that the rulings concerning the rig school children receive instruc- of a suspect, the Texas Depe tions in bicycle safety and traf- ment of Public Safety has s fic laws by the city police, to all cities should protect the which the councilmen express- selves with such an ordinan ed approval. according to Mayor Anderso IN OTHER city business the I • Held a public hearing council: the o_uestion of rezoning 4 • Authorized the execution acres of land in the Morl of the formal grant agreement Rector League. No comme documents for water facilities were addressed to the coun in the amount of $484,250. City . and the ordinance was pass Manager Ran Boswell stated • Authorized the paym that this action would finalize!of $1,000 on a $5,000 note the government approval of the University National"Ba the water improvement plan. and authorized the renewal Boswell explained that the the note for $4,000. funds from the government would not be effective until • Passed an ordinance the city's portion of the money ihorizing the mayor to execs has been spent. • Passed an ordinance au- thorizing the police department Street to arrest, without a warrant, (Continued From Page 1) instruments extending soc security coverage to polic men. • Annrnvn.i ..«..1:........ plat of Ridgefield Section Three. • Referred to the Planning and Zoning Commission a re- quest for a change in the zon- ing of the rear 20 feet of Lot 4, Block 10, Boyett Addition. • Granted a request for $350 from the Park Committee for use in the proposed Park and Recreation Survey. • Heard City Attorney Don Dillon's report on abandoned vehicles. Dillon said the main problem is the low price of scrap metal now, which does not defray wrecker costs. He proposed an ordinance which would make it illegal to have an abandoned vehicle on one's property due to vermin harbor- ing and. other sanitation haz- ards. Reappointed John Hill as Brazos County Civil Defense Director for College Station. The reappointment merely made official the capacity in which Hill is currently serving. 11 rft,°° 'WTIMAW 'DAILY EAGLE Wednesday, Noy. 2, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 487 AN ORDINANCE FIXING THZ SCHEDULE OF UTILITY RATES, GOVERNING PAYMENT OF ,BILLS, PROVIDING FOR DISCON- NECTIONS AND RECONNEC- TIONS; AND REPEALING ORDI- NANCES OR PORTIONS OF ORDI- NANCES IN CONFLICT WITH THIS ORDINANCE. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Sta- tion, Texas: Section 1. Schedule of Rates. The monthly rates to be charged con- sumers for public utility services- namely, water and/or sewerage con- nections-shall be in accordance with the schedules as follows: (A) Rates for Water For domestic, commercial and/or industrial consumers using water within the corporate limits of the city : First 1,000 gallons ..........$1.75 per M Next 1,000 gallons 0.55 per M Next 5,000 gallons 0.45 per M Next 10,000 gallons 0.40 per M Next 33,000 gallons 0.30 per M Excess of 50,000 gallons 0.25 per M Minimum Charge per Month $1.75 (B) Rates for Sewerage Service 1. For consumers using sewerage services for household purposes within the corporate limits of the city: Monthly Charge per Family ............................$1.75 2. For consumers using sewerage services for apartment houses within the corporate limits of the city : Monthly Charge per Apartment Unit 1 water closet connection ..............................$1.75 3. For consumers using sewerage services for commercial and/ or industrial business establsh- ments within the corporate lim- its the city First t 7,000 gallons or fraction thereof of water used ........................$1.25 Each additional 7,000 gallons or fraction thereof of water used ...........50 Where it can be shown that any considerable part of the water used by commercial and/or industrial consumers does not reach the sew- ers, the city council may make such adjustments in their rates as shall be deemed just and equitable. Section II. Payment of Bills: (A) All charges due the city from consumers of all public utilities services shall be based on bills rendered by the city to the con- sumer. Said charges will be due and ;payable to the city fifteen (15) days after billing date. Ten per cent of the total bill, but not to exceed I $5.00, shall be added after the due date. Section III. Disconnections and re- connections : (A) All water and sewerage con- nections shall be severed for any consumer of public utilities who fails to pay all or any part of his total bill for such services within 15 days after the same shall be due and payable as provided above. (B) When connections for public utilities services have been severed, the saute shall be restored only when all amounts due the city shall have been paid in full, and an ad- ditional fee of $2.00 per meter re- connection shall also have been paid. Section IV. This rate shall be ef- fective on all invoices submitted by the City of College Station to users on or about December 1, 1966. Section V. Any ordinance or por- tion thereof in conflict with this or- dinance is hereby repealed, and the provisions of this ordinance, in case of conflict, shall govern. If any portion of this ordinance shall be declared invalid, such declaration shall not affect the other portions thereof. Passed, approved and ordered published this the 24th day of Oc- tober, 1966. APPROVED: s/ D. A. Anderson, Mayor ATTEST: s/ Charles F. Richardson, City Secretary tdl •::.i' W V) W C. 0 0 M 6i+ l~ Z W V) ee THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1966; LEGAL NOTICE i LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 488 GARBAGE AND TRASH ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE DEFINING THE VARIOUS KINDS OF GARBAGE. REGULATING THE KINDS AND SIZE OF RECEPTACLES IN I WHICH TO PLACE SAME, THE MANNER OF ITS PREPARATION AND WHERE IT MUST BE PLAC- ED TO BE COLLECTED; PROVID-I ING REGULATIONS FOR COL- LECTING SAME AND PROHIBIT- ING THE PLACING OF GARBAGE OR ANY ARTICLE OR THE MED-I DLING, SCATTERING CONTENTS, (PILFERING OR JUNKING, WITH GARBAGE CANS; AND PRESCRIB-1 ING A PENALTY, AND REPEAL 1 ING ORDINANCE NO. 92. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COL ILEGE STATION, TEXAS: Section 1. This ordinance shall be known as the "garbage ordinance" Iof the City of College Station. The word "premises" as used in this ,ordinance shall be taken to mean business houses, boarding houses, offices, theaters, hotels, restaurants, cafes, eating houses, tourist camps, apartments, sanitariums, rooming houses, schools, private residences, 'vacant lots, and all other places within the city limits of the City of College Station, where garbage or trash accumulates in ordinary quantities : The various kinds of garbage shall be defined as follows: (a) By the term "kitchen gar- bage" as used in this ordinance is meant dry kitchen refuse, all meat, vegetable and fruit refuse, small dead animals and dead fowls, from any premises within the city limits. (b) By the term "dry kitchen ref- use" is meant the solids after the liquid or slop has been drained off. (c) By the term "trash" as used in this ordinance is meant paper of all kinds, tin cans, bottles, paper containers, small boxes, and such other smaller items as are usually discarded by households or busi- nesses; it does not include refuse from building construction, large trees and limbs therefrom, heavy accumulations of brick, stone, lum- ber, ashes, dirt, or other heavy bulky materials. Section 2. It shall be the duty of every person, firm or corporation owning, managing, operating, leas- ing or renting any premises, or any place where garbage or trash accu- mulate, to provide a portable gar- bage can constructed of galvanized iron, tin or other suitable metal, with two handles and a tight fitting cover of a capacity not less than five gallons nor over thirty gallons and the daily accumulation of kitch- en garbage and dry kitchen refuse f shall be placed in this garbage can: It shall also be the duty of every (person, firm or corporation owning, managing, operating, leasing or rent- ing any premises to place all trash and rubbish from said premises in boxes, sacks or barrels or other re- ceptacles of reasonable size, pro- vided that the gross weight does not exceed 100 pounds. Garbage cans and trash shall be placed in a readily accessible location. Section 3. The City Gargabe Depart- ment will not make collection of garbage or trash where same is not prepared for collection and places as designated by the terms of this Ordinance. I Section 4. The meddling with gar- bage cans, trash or rubbish recep- tacles or in any way pilfering, scat- tering contents or junkings in any alley or street within the city lim is prohibited. Section 5. Garbage cans shall kept in sanitary condition and clo; tightly. The contents of all rec, tacles shall be so protected tl the wind cannot blow out and se ter same over the streets, alle and premises of the city. Section 6. In the business distr and from hotels, restaurants, caf boarding houses, sanitariums a tourist camps, daily collections v be made. In the residential districts g bage and trash shall be prepai for collection to be made two tin per week, or as often as may necessary to comply with sanity regulations of the city. Section 7. There shall be charge assessed and collected from ea person, firm or corporation wit] the city limits the following mon ly service charges for garbage a trash disposal: Single family residence or spa ment $1.50 Small appliance shops, cleani establishments, filling stations, pl tographic shops, etc., each $4.50 Drug stores, retail groceries, ha ware, restaurants, clothing stor book stores, etc., each $7.50 Delayed payment: 10% of bill added after the due date. Section 8. This rate shall be eff tive on all invoices submitted the City of College Station to us, on or about December 1. 1966. Section 9. Any person, firm or c poration violating any of the pre lions of this ordinance shall deemed guilty of a misdemeaz and upon conviction shall be fir in any sum not more than $25 and each such day violation cons ues shall constitute a separate fense. Section 10. This ordinance shall cumulative of all other sanitary dinances or regulations of the C of College Station unless in CODE] with the terms of said ordinan land regulations, in which case terms of this ordinance shall prev Passed and approved this the 2 day of October, A. D. 1966. APPROVED: s/ D. A. Anderson, Mayor ATTEST: Is/ Charles F. Richardson, City Secretary Io THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Thursday, Nov. 3. 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 487 AN ORDINANCE FIXING TH] I SCHEDULE OF' UTILITY RATE£ GOVERNING PAYMENT O; BILLS, PROVIDING FOR DISCON NECTIONS AND RECONNEC TIONS; AND REPEALING ORD] NANCES OR PORTIONS OF ORD] NANCES IN CONFLICT WITH THI] ORDINANCE. BE IT ORD6AINE15 by the Cit; Council of the City of College Sta tion, Texas : Section 1. Schedule of Rates. Thu monthly rates to be charged con sumers for public utility services- namely, water and/or sewerage con nections-shall be in accordance witl the schedules as follows: (A) Rates for Water For domestic, commercial and/o lindustrial consumers using water within the corporate limits of the city: First 1,000 gallons .........$1.75 per M Next 1,000 gallons 0.55 per M Next 5,000 gallons 0.45 per M Next 10,000 gallons 0.40 per M Next 33,000 gallons 0.30 per M Excess of 50,000 gallons 0.25 per M Minimum Charge per Month $1.75 (B) Rates for Sewerage Service 1. For consumers using sewerage services for household purposes within the corporate limits of the city : date, connections : Monthly Charge per Family ............................$1.75 2. For consumers using sewerage services for apartment houses within the corporate limds of the city: Monthly Charge per • Apartment Unit I water closet connection $1.75 3. For consumers using sewerage services for commercial and/ or industrial business ;~stablsh- ments within the corporate lim- its of the city: First 7,000 gallons or fraction thereof of water used ........................$1 25 Each additional 7,000 gallons or fraction thereof of water used ...........50 Where it can be shown that any considerable part of the water used by commercial and/or industrial' consumers does not reach the sew-1 ers, the city council may make such] adjustments in their rates as shall be deemed just and equitable. Section II. Payment of Bills: (A) All charges due the city from consumers of all public utilities; ;services shall be based on bills' rendered by the city to the con- sumer. Said charges will be due and payable to the city fifteen (15) days after billing date. Ten per cent of the total bill, but not to exceed $5.00, shall be added after the due (A) All water and sewerage c nections shall be severed for consumer of public utilities fails to pay all or any part of total bill for such services wit 15 days after the same shall be and payable as provided above. (B) When connections for pul utilities services have been sever the same shall be restored c when all amounts due the city sl iiava been paid in full, and, an ditional fee of $2.00 per meter connection shall also have been pt Section IV. This rate shall be fective on all invoices submitted the City of College Station to us on or about December 1, 1966. Section V. Any ordinance tion thereof in conflict with dinance is hereby repealed, provisions of this ordinance, of conflict, shall govern. portion of this ordinance s declared invalid, such dec shall not affect the other thereof. Passed, approved and published this the 24th day tober, 1966. APPROVED: s/ D. A. Anderson ATTEST: s/ Charles F. Richardson, City Secretary Bryan-College Station, Texas Thursday, Nov. 3, 1966 LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 488 GARBAGE A~ D TRASH ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE DEFINING THE I VARIOUS KINDS OF GARBAGE, REGULATING THE KINDS AND SIZE OF RECEPTACLES IN WHICH TO PLACE SAME. THE MANNER OF ITS PREPARATION AND WHERE IT MUST BE PLAC- ED TO BE COLLECTED: PROVID- ING REGULATIONS FOR COL- LECTING SAME AND PROHIBIT- ING THE PLACING OF GARBAGE If OR ANY ARTICLE OR THE MED- DLING, SCATTERING CONTENTS, PILFERING OR JUNKING, WITH GARBAGE CANS: AND PRESCRIB- ING A PENALTY, AND REPEAL. ING ORDINANCE NO. 92. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COL- LEGE STATION, TEXAS: Section 1. This ordinance shall be known as the "garbage ordinance" k of the City of College Station. The word "premises" as used in this ordinance shall be taken to mean business houses, boarding houses, offices, theaters, hotels, restaurants, cafes, eating houses, tourist camps. apartments, sanitariums, rooming houses, schools, private residences, vacant lots, and all other places'' within the city limits of the City of College Station, where garbage or trash accumulates in ordinary quantities : The various kinds of garbage shall, be defined as follows: (a) By the term "kitchen gar- bage" as used in this ordinance is meant dry kitchen refuse, all meat, vegetable and fruit refuse, small dead animals and dead fowls, from any premises within the city limits. (b) By the term "dry kitchen ref- use" is meant the solids after the liquid or slop has been drained off. (c) By the term "trash" as used in this ordinance is meant paper of all kinds, tin cans, bottles, paper containers, small boxes, and such other smaller items as are usually discarded by households or busi- nesses; it does not include refuse from building construction, large trees and limbs therefrom, heavy accumulations of brick, stone, lum- ber, ashes, dirt, or other heavy bulky materials. Section 2. It shall be the duty of every person, firm or corporation owning, managing, operating, leas- ing or renting any premises, or any place where garbage or trash accu- mulate, to provide a portable gar- bage can constructed of galvanized iron, tin or other suitable metal, with two handles and a tight fitting cover of a capacity not less than five gallons nor over thirty gallons and the daily accumulation of kitch- en garbage and dry kitchen refuse shall be placed in this garbage can: It shall also be the duty of every person, firm or corporation owning, managing, operating, leasing or rent- ing any premises to place all trash and rubbish from said premises in boxes, sacks or barrels or other re- ceptacles of reasonable size, pro- vided that the gross weight does not exceed 100 pounds. Garbage cans and trash shall be placed in a readily accessible location. Section 3. The City Gargabe Depart- ment will not make collection of garbage or trash where same is not prepared for collection and places as designated by the terms of this Ordinance. Section 4. The meddling with gar- bage cans, trash or rubbish recep- tacles or in any way pilfering, scat- tering contents or junkings in any alley or street within the city limits is prohibited. ~1~11 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE In the residential districts ~ age and trash shall be preps r collection to be made two th er week, or as often as may ecessary to comply with sanit gulations of the city. ection 7. There shall be char( ssessed and collected from e >rson, firm or corporation wi e city limits the following moi service charges for garbage ash disposal: . Single family residence or ap ent $1.50 Small appliance shops, clear tablishments, filling stations, 1 graphic shops, etc., each $4.5( Drug stores, retail groceries, ha are, restaurants, clothing sto! wk stores, etc., each $7.50 elayed payment: 10% of bill ided after the due date. ction 8. This rate shall be ef: re on all invoices submitted e City of College Station to us or about December 1, 1966. ction 9. Any person, firm or t ration violating any of the prs Dns of this ordinance shall emed guilty of a misdemea d upon conviction shall be ft any. sum not more than $2: d each such day violation con s shall constitute a separate ;tion 10. This ordinance shal nulative of all other sanitary ances or regulations of the College Station unless in coy h the terms of said ordina f regulations, in which case ms of this ordinance shall pre ssed and approved this the y of October, A. D. 1966. q2 TnE BRYAN D4LY EAGLE Bryan, Tex. 77801, Tues., Nov. 29, 1966 CS Council Hears Repo On Electrici John Denison, constulti electrical engineer, outlin possible ways of encouragi: the use of electricity to t College Station City Coun last night. Denison, who works wi Bryan on its utility progra: did not present his notes as suggestion, but as a possit guideline to boost the sale the city's electricity. Under a recent rearrang ment of utility rates, hour holders using a greater amou of electricity receive dow ward graduated rates. DENISON, IN referring Bryan's program, stated t the Gold Medalion Homes F vide a tempting market to public, adding that these he es must meet superior elec cal criteria. Denison said t while the Gold Medalion b gram is "probably the n successful," there are stringent requirements for homes, implying additional ministraiive work. The engineer also poin out two other possibilities volving wiring allowances electrical heating and ap. antes. DENISON NOTED that vertising, particularly by v of inserts in statements, is fective in keeping the prod before the people as well as forming the public of in ideas. In other business the boa • Raised the rates of lots College Station Cemetery prices more in line with th of other cities. Single gr; lots were raised from $50 $70; double lots from $75 $130; triple lots from $90 $180; and Babyland Trian lots from $25 to $35. Fi grave lots are $220. Lots of square feet or more will c $1.10 per square foot. *Appointed the board equalization which will in in March, 1967. Members the board are R. L. Elkins, I mund S. Holdridge, and C. (See REPORT Page 2) Report (Continued From Page 1) Ryan. Elkins served on the board last year. • Formalized an agreement between Bryan and College Station apportioning an over- lapped area of extraterritorial jurisdiction. • Set Jan. 23 as the date for a public hearing on a proposed annexation of approximately 200 acres south of the South Knoll Addition which includes about four homes. • Heard a request from Lucian Morgan to haul dirt into his property to rectify a landscap- i ing problem caused by a creek correction. The city had order- ed the creek correction, but workers apparently did not smooth out the Morgan prop- erty as directed. Decided to put a fence around the back of the city hall to encolse equipment. • Vetoed a resolution con- cerning the abandonment of a part of Farm-to-Market 2154 from FM 60 to Jersey Street. Councilmen A. P. Boyett, Homer Adams, and Bill Cooley want a clarification of the dedication of the new high- way before they release the old one. 93 Lei Ca.• 0 X 0 0 M 0 I Lta Ld 0 0 M 0 L, ~ y 4,4~wr-a THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Thu►sd" Dec. 1, 1966 Bryan-College Station, Texas Page 7 a 1, sR,~. Pa y(.rn Luedke Receives' SHD Citation p~ . I tint EC: ~ 'F$ Bennie H. Luedke, water and sewer superintendent of the College Station water supply L system, h*` been aikarded an official State Healtl-l Depart- , ment citation foff'wor profi- f , ciency. The citation reflects the _ high regard in which Luedke' is held by state water officials,,. the department stated. The certificate of competen- Icy is awarded only to those utility p'laiit operators who have successfully demonstrat- ed their skill and knowledge I in modern principles of plant management. tt!'itJ llr> sd a F ~a r r <J; rn 4' h J` :ICY ~ `1 Ilk r ~r r S , ] tt r ~ I ,t • i I y; .4 ~j J q; r o , r 1xI~ r*A r I• 4 t 3 a11,M l'~.i 1) q TIRE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE 4 Tuesday, Jon. 3, 1967 CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS Combined Balance Sheet of All Funds June 30! 1966 ASSETS General Utility Cemetery Fund Funds Fund Cash for current operations $ 4,945.88 $ 41,445.35 $ 6,147.16 Cash for debt service....-- 35.48 52,726.99 Cash for construction and other capital outlay 7,725.58 134.29 Cash for perpetual care fun 560.90 Investments held for perpetual care fun _ 11,653.20 Accounts receivable, less possible losses 3,033.82 77 779.01 300.00 Taxes receivable, less possible losses 6,690.58 , Street paving assessments receivable 32,492.96 Due from cemetery fund (see contra liability) 5,916.30 Deposit with Texas A&M University 100.00 Inventory of materials and supplies for current use, at cost or less 116.60 33047.74 Fixed assets (see footnotes) Streets and bridges Other fixed assets 903,797.03 12,741.27 Total Assets $61,057.20 $1,108,930.41 $31,401.72 Firemen's General Pension Property Fund and Dept Fund $134.24 $ Total $ 52,672.1 52,762.,e 7,859.E 560.5 11,653.E 81,112.E 6,690.` 32,492.5 5,916.; 100.0 33,164.- 782,174.53 782,174 157, 836.66 1,074, 374 $134.24 $940,001.19 LIABILITITES AND SURPLUS General Fund Accounts payable $ 7,666.68 Payroll taxes and municipal retirement withheld from employees - 3,600.76 Due to general fund (see contra asset) Customer's deposits Notes payable Bonds payable from tax revenues Bonds payable from utility revenues Interest payable Reserve for perpetual care Firemen's General Utility Funds J Cemetery Pension Fund Fund Propertv and Dept Fund Total $ 48,508.79 $ $ $ $ 56,175. 3,600. 5,916.30 5,916. 24,870.98 650.00 25,520. 42,000.00 42,0 61000.00 ,000.00 6,000. 354,000.00 354,000.1 4,938.75 4,938. 12 010.09 12,010.1 Total Liabilities $11,267.44 $ 438,318.52 $18,576.39 $ $ 42,000.00 $ 510,162. Surplus 49,789.76 670,611.89 12,825.33 134.24 898,011.19 1,631,372. Total Liabilities and Surplus $61,057.20 $1,108,930.41 $31,401.72 $134.24 $940,011.19 $2,141,534. STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF BRAZOS 1, Florence Neeley, being Director of Finance of College Station, solemnly swear that the foregoing statement of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. s/Florence Neeley Director of Finance Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of December, 1966 s/Dion Jones Notary Public, Brazos County, Texas THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Page 7Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1967 LEGAL NOTICE ~E OF PUBLIC HEAR: ON CONTEMPLATED ANNEXATION E IS HEREBY GIVEN INTERESTED PERS( City of College Station, Ti ses to institute annexation igs to enlarge and extend ary limits of said city to the following described b to-wit : act 1: Beginning at a point west right-of-way line of St sway No. 6. This point also be g the present city limits bo Thence S 45 degrees E a distan of 1500.0 feet more or less alo the west right-of-way line of Hil way No. 6 and is the common c, ner of Morgan Smith tract and t Stasney 15.0 acre tract. Thence N 45 degrees W along t common property line of the St: ney tract and the Morgan Smi tract a distance of 2425.0 feet to point. Thence N 45 degrees W a d tance of 1200.0 feet to a point. Thence N 45 degrees E a distan of 635.0 feet to a point. Tench N 45 degrees W a distan of 994.0 feet to a point. Thence N 78 degrees E a distan of 1928.0 feet to a place of begi ning containing 94.0 acres of lai more or less. Tract 2: Beginning at a point, sai point being S 45 degrees 27'30' 113.2 feet from the most southerl; corner of Lot 10, Block 10, Sectim 5, The Glade, a Subdivision of thi City of College Station, Texas; sai( corner also being on the presen City Limits Boundary. Thence S 42 degrees 27'30" W distance of 1376.5 feet to a point said point being the most southerly corner of the South Knoll Subdivi sion, a subdivision to the City o. College Station, Texas. Thence S 47 degrees 20' E a dis tance of 1566.7 feet through a 16; acre tract to the most southerly common corner of this tract, anc the most westerly common cornet of the McCrory Tract. Thence N 42 degrees 25'30" W a distance of 1383.0 feet along the common property line of the Area Progress Corporation and McCrory tracts to a point. This point being the most easterly corner of the l Area Progress Corporation 165 acre tract. Thence N 47 degrees 34'30" E a distance 1565.9 feet along the com. Mon property line of the F. B. Clark tract and the Area Progress Corporation tract to the place of beginning. A public hearing will be held by and before the City Council of the City of College Station, Texas on the 23rd day of January, 1967 at 7:00 p.m. o'clock in the City Coun- cil Chamber of the City Hall of the City of College Station, Texas, for all persons interested in the above proposed annexation. At said time and place all such persons shall have the right to appear and be heard. Of all said matters and things, all persons interested in the things and matters herein mention- ed, will take notice. By order of the City Council of the City of College Station, Texas this 28th day of November, 1966. APPROVED: S/D. A. Anderson D. A. Anderson, Mayor F. Richardson THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE PAGE 2 Bryan, Tex. 77801, Sun., Jan. 22,196T VOL. CS Fathers To npe~~ Rn"d Bids The opening of bids 345,000 in bonds, conside on of the annexation of t acts of land, ::onsideration :vernl ordinances, and a ch r commission report head i Ienda of a 7 p.m. regu cetirg Monday of the C ge Station City Council. Two blocks of bonds rill ld, accoraing to City M, ;er Ran Boswell. THE FIRST, $600,000 in u y revenue bonds, was , •nved Sept. 17, 1966, by C ge Station voters. The bor ill be supported and retie 7 income derived through 1 le of water, and el is services. The second block cuilsist3 ' "0'. iu bonds which will ed to pay off existing bor t indebtedness and issue n I'rn property propnaed :vexation into the city li ludes a 94 acre tract and adjacent to State F: .y 6 at the existing city Fathers (Continued from Page 1) its and a 165 acre tract south of and adjacent to the South Knoll Subdivision. IN OTHER action, a charter, committee headed by John S. Denison will report to the commission. Ordinances fixing gas rates, awarding a telephone f r an e h i s e to Southwestern States Telephone Co., decreas ing the die of deposit to the Texas Municipal Retirement System by members of the College Station Police Depart- ment and setting policies per- taining to abandoned vehicles in the city will also be con- sidered. THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Monday, Jan. 16, 1967 C S Sets (Continued From Page 1) Station's record 1966 total ca be attributed to the construe tion of 15 apartment con- m • eat s. The 212 units , apart ,CS Sets Record ents accounted for $11,051,93 of the total year's construction o A breakdown of 1966 con i4ruction in Bryan and Col tote Bryan Under Total r ge Station by month, numbe new residences and d tota Lr'ollars reflected in permit chows: By ELTON R. JONES College Station 1966 total of College Station's 1965 total BRYAN Eagle City Editor $7,377,061 is $1,018,155 underlwas $1,780,709. Jan.-13-$302,550. An unprecedented boom in the 1965 total of $8,395,216 Bryan's record year for new Feb.-16-$259,815, apartment construction car- according to figures taken residence construction was March-26-$1,280,030. ried College Station to a rec- from building permit records 1956 when 384 new home per- April 32618. ord building year in 1966 de- of the two cities. May-12-$632, ,946 spite "tight money" and re- mits were issued. The figure The 1966 Bryan total is is more than twice the 178 June- -$276,420. sulting decreases in new home $4,887,896 and $2,489,165 in issued in 1965 or the 137 issued July-8-$276,420. construction while Bryan end- permits was issued last Aug.-5-$290,518. ed the year $1.7 million under in College Station. Year last year. the 1965 construction total. COLLEGE STATION issued OctSept.-6 $201,400. The combined Bryan and NEW RESIDENCE construe- a record 94 permits in 1964, Nov.- 4 -27,20. tion sagged last year in both for new homes, followed by Dec.-7-$184,200. communities. A total of 256 89 in 1952 and 78 in 1965. Total 4,887,896. new homes was built in B-CS Over two-fifths of College COLLEGE STATION in 1965 when Bryan issued (See FIRE Page 9) 178 new home - Jan.-5-$367,850. permits and Feb.-8-$141,784. College Station issued 78 of the March 10-$286,408. documents. The 1966 total in April-9-$412,216. the two cities of 191 is 65 less than the previous year. Bryan May-3-$110,594. issued 137 new residence per_ July-4-$304,738 June-4-$ 3. mits last . year, down 41 from Aug.-O-$298,469. 1965. College Station issued 54 Permits last year, 24 less than Sept.-2-$46,100. in 1965. Oct.-1-$89,947. The greatest construction DecNov-6-$1722,34,340 year in the two cities' history .-6-$1. was 1964 when a total of $8,- A Total close anal se anal , sis o 5. 446,542 in ysis of the fig- permits was issued, ures shows that the year actu- $6,056,161 in Bryan and $2,- ally started with a faster 389,381 in College Station. The building pace than 1965, but 1966 total is $1,069,481 under "tight money" began to take) the record 1964 tabulation. its toll the latter half of the THE 1966 College Station year when construction of new' construction total is $99,784 homes began decreasing. over the city's previous high, PERMITS ISSUED in Bryan in 1964. Bryan's $6,614,507 in December included the sev- record year was 1965 when en new residence permits, the city issued $1,726,611 in compared to 15 in Dec. 1965, permits more than last year, no commercial permits, 31 re- pair and alteration permits, nine sign permits, seven fence permits, 11 moving permits and one trailer permit. The December total of $184,200 compares with $405,000 issued in Dec. 1965. College Station issued six new home permits last month„ compared to six in Dec. 1965, and also issued five addition or repair permits, one duplex permit and three commercial permits. 96 Early Arbor Day In College Station City of College Station began Arbor Day-related planting of trees in five parks early this year. Monday and today, city employees were planting live oak trees in the parks on the recommendation of the city parks commit- Committee member Mrs. A. A. Price, left, and chairman Mrs. A. P. Boyett, right, were on hand to supervise the work. Citizens of the community will riven an opportunity Saturday to acquire trees for planting along College Live Oak Trees Now Available A program of beautification in College Station, centered around Arbor Day, began Mon- day and will continue through Saturday as citizens are given an opportunity to plant city- grown live oak trees. City workers began planting trees Monday at 25 foot inter- vals around the perimeters of College S'tation's five city parks. Over 290 trees, 220 in two College Hills parks alone, are being planted in the parks on the recommendation of the city parks committee. CITY MANAGER Ran Bos- well explained today that the, (city planted several thousand acorns about four years ago on property located behind the city cemetery. "Nearly all of them came up," he said, point- -)-,,t that the city has fr 2,000-3,000 trees ready to transplanted. College Station citizens will be given an opportunity Sat- urday morning to acquire live 'J" oak trees at the city cemetery to be used for ornamental planting along streets, accord- ing to Mayor D. A. (Andy) An- derson, who signed a procla- mation designating Friday as Arbor Day in the city. "ENDORSING AND sup. porting the issuance of the )roclamation was the conser-. ration committee of the Cam. Us Study Club which, in hon- _.(Se01,f VE OAK Page 2) I w THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE 1 Sunday, Feb. S, 1967 Bryan-College Station, Texas I(~V Campaign Promotes Bryan -College Station By TOMMY De FRANK Eagle Staff Writer Mardi Gras revelers in New Orleans tomorrow will likely notice a rather comspicuous traveling salesman taking in the festivities along storied old Canal Street. A mirthful little Texan, decked out in the inevitable cowboy boots and ten - gallon hat and perched atop a mound of currency, will survey the merriment from his billboard roost. He's the same salesman who has already visited 13 other ma- jor cities throughout the coun- try and carried with him this message to businessmen: "Happiness is Bryan-College Station." That simple sales pitch has paid off handsomely for First National Bank of Bryan, and bank president Travis Bryan Jr feels the unique advertis- ing campaign has also been a boon to the Bryan - College Station area. "We get several letters a month from people who have seen our signs wanting to know what we have down here that's so great," Bryan says. "We send them back information from the Chamber of Com- merce about Bryan - CCollege Station and the advantages it offers, and we invite them down to have a look for them- selves. "I think the campaign could be beneficial in bringing new industry to the community," added Bryan, who says the bank has already received some inquiries from corpora- tiens asking about possible plant locations. Some of the firms that have contacted the bank include Halliburnton, Welex, Inc. of Fort Worth, Computer Asso- ciates of New Orleans, and Harry B. Hunsicker, a Dallas apartment building concern. Since the ad campaign be- gan in late 1965, the bank's deposits have more than doubl- ed, and more than 1,500 new accounts have been received. "I don't attribute all that growth to the campaign," said Bryan, "but I do attribute some to it. It's created a lot of in- terest, both locally and from afar, and I think it's a great idea." The gimmick was spawned by Richard Troxell, owner of, Troxell & Asociates, the Hous- 1 ,a.mpalgn (Continued From Page 1) specific location within the He also noted that the post- era are displayed on a rotat- ing basis and usually stay in one town for only a few months at a time. "We try to put one up any- place where there is a great congregation of people for a few day," he said. For example, a billboard was erected in Augusta, Ga., the site of the Masters Golf Tour- nament each spring, and Indi- anapolis, Ind., site of the In- dianapolis 500 auto race each Memorial Day. Top tourist attractions are also a favorite spot for the billboards. They have been placed in Boston's historic Fan- L:, a y mete are no plans to discontinue the pro gram in the future. In fact, the! campaign will be expanded in- to other cities and possibly abroad. "We're going to carry them in all the major cities of the United States before we're through, and richt now we're III Paris and London," he revealed. ton agency that handles the bank's advertising account. Troxell says he had been try. ing to sell the idea to several clients but nobody had even taken him up. "The minute he told me about it we immediately liked it and bargained for it," ex- plained Bryan. The first billboard was plat. ea in Houston in October, 1965, and the campaign was subse• quently expanded to Dallas, New Orleans, El Paso, St Louis, Augusta, Ga., Miami, In. dianapolis, Richmond, Va., La. Vegas, Denver, Casper, Wyo., Boston and Chicago, as well w Bryan. A billboard will also greet visitors to the Internationa' Exposition in Montreal thi! summer. In addition to the billboards the bank also mailed out "hap. piness" automobile bumper stickers to every address it Brazos County to encourage county residents to aid in pro• rr-oting the area. Bryan said the billboard; cost from $50-$60 per month depending upon the city anc (See CAMPAIGN, Page 12) 101 - ' <feel Q, THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Monday, Feb. 6 1967 ORDINANCE NO. 490 SN ORDINANCE PROVIDI )R A PUBLIC HEARING 1E QUESTION OF REZONI )TS 4, 5, 6, BLOCK 10, BOYE )DITION FROM DISTRICT 1 APARTMENT HOUSE DISTRI i DISTRICT NO. 5, SECO JSINESS DISTRICT. 3E IT ORDAINED by the uncil of the City of College n, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning ring Commission has recomme that all that land described ha be rezoned as District No. 2ond Business District. t is hereby ordered that a pul wring shall be held in the 11 at 7:00 P.M. on February 17, on the question of rezon :as within the city limits as . To rezone or change the c cation of Lots 4, 5, 6, Block yett Addition from District Nc artment House District, to a No. 5, Second Business i A. fotice of said hearing shall >]ished in a newspaper of i I circulation in the City of , e Station, Texas, at least tl times, the first publication ich shall not be less than fift days prior to the date fixed hearing. assed and approved this of November, 1966. D. A. Anderson, Ma APPROVED: F. Richardson 10Z THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Monday, Feb. 6, 1967 Bryan-College Station, Texas CS Council CallsElectim For 3 Spots An April 4 College Station City Council election was call- ed at a special Friday meeting of the city's governing body. City Manager Ran Boswell explained today that candi- dates for each of three council positions up for grabs may file at the College Station City Hall during office hours from now until the March 4 dead- The positions to be filled in the election include the Ward 1 position of B. J. Cooley, the Ward II position of Robert R. Rhodes and the Ward III posi- tion of Antone I. Rosprim. The College Station charter specifies that three council- men are elected to two year terms each year and a mayor is elected at-large every two years on the first Tuesday in April. Mayor D. A. (Andy), Anderson was elected to his post in the 1966 election, so this year only three council- men, each representing one of the three wards, are due elec- tion. An election in Bryan to se- lect a new city commission to two year terms will also be held on April 4. However, the Bryan City Commission has not yet callFl the election. The 3 "!mQected to be' taken a o "sonext regu- lar meeting Feb. 14. 1 0 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Wednesday, Feb 8, 1967 pBryan-College Station, Texas Rhodes Seeks Reelection On CS Council College Station City Co lmen Robert R. Rhodes Ti iy night announced his c dacy for re-election to and II council position. Rhodes, who will have se Ifor four years on the g ning body in April, said ty, "I think we have a r. -am going that is second )ne and I want to help through." No other candidates for aril 4 election have annou for the three vacant col positions. They include Rhodes' W; slot, the Ward 1 position J. Cooley and the Ward ,sition of A. L. Rosbrim. I IOy THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Wednesday, February 1b, 196? CollegeStation Deport Mailed To Residents A report to the citizens of C lege Station on the operation their city government is be mailed this week, Mayor D. Anderson said today. It is the first of what mi become an annual report. depends on the response of public to this issue," the ma reported. Its purpose is to more fully quaint the citizens with its h government and its many act ties, including its operation financing. "I deem it important that city council report to the pe( who elected us on our stews ship," the mayor continued. "I report is the principal meant accomplishing this." The report was prepared a senior journalism class pro under the direction of Dr. Dell McGuire, head, Journalism partment, Texas A&M Uni, sity. Participating in its pro( tion were the journalism face and the students. "We owe them a debt of gi tude, Mayor Anderson conclu X05 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Tuesday, April 11, 1967 Bryan-College Station, Texas ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Project No. WS-5-44-0056 City of College Station, Texas Separate sealed bids for One Mil- lion Gallon Elevated Water Tank for City of College Station will be re- ceived by City of College Station, Texas at the office of Ran Boswell, City Manager until 7:00 o'clock (P.M., D.S.T.) May 1, 1967, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond, and other contract documents may be examined at the following: City Hall, College Station, Texas Office of Engineer, Hunter Asso- ciates, 5630 Yale Boulevard, Dallas, Texas 75206. Copies may be obtained at the office of Engineer located at 5630 Yale Boulevard upon payment of $25.00 for each set. Any unsuccessful' bidder, upon returning such set' promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any non-bidder upon so returning such a set will be refunded $15.00. The owner reserves the right to waive any informalities to reject any or all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form and subject to the condtions provided in the information for Bidders. Attention of bidders is particularly) called to the requirements as to condtions of employment to be ob- served and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. April 11, 1967 D. A. Anderson, Mayor Ion NOTICE TO: Builders and Developers, College Station City Council, and College Station Planning and Zoning Commission. REF: Submission of plans, proposals, and requests to Planning and Zoning Commission. FROM : E. E. Burns, Chairman ; Plan- ning and Zoning Commission. In order that the Commission can be informed regarding agenda items re- quiring action at the monthly meetings, a deadline of 10 days prior to the meeting has been established for sub- mission of plans, proposals, and re- quests. These should be in writing and addressed to the Chairman of the Plan- ning and Zoning Commission, City Hall. The Commission meets on call the first Monday of each month at 5:15 p. m. in the Council Room. Requests should precede this date by 10 days. THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Thursday, April 13, 1967 Bryan-College Station, Texas ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS oject No. WS-5-44-0056 ty of College Station, Texas Separate sealed bids for One Mil. n Gallon Elevated Water Tank foi ty of College Station will be re• ived by City of College Station. xas at the office of Ran Boswell , ty Manager until 7:00 o'clocit .M., D.S.T.) May 1, 1967, and :n at said office publicly opened d read aloud. The Information for Bidders, Form Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, ecifications, and Forms of Bid nd, Performance and Payment nd, and other contract documents ay be examined at the following: City Hall, College Station, Texas Office of Engineer, Hunter Asso- ites, 5630 Yale Boulevard, Dallas, xas 75206. Copies may be obtained at the ice of Engineer located at 5630 le Boulevard upon payment of 5.00 for each set. Any unsuccessful ]der, upon returning such set omptly and in good condition, will refunded his payment, and any n-bidder upon so returning such a : will be refunded $15.00. Che owner reserves the right to ive any informalities to reject y or all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his t, security in the amount, form d subject to the condtions provided the Information for Bidders. Attention of bidders is particularly Red to the requirements as to idtions of employment to be ob- ved and minimum wage rates to paid under the contract. No bidder may withdraw his bid thin 30 days after the actual date the opening thereof. April 11, 1967 D. A. Anderson, Mayor 10& THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Wednesday* April 19, 1967 NOTICE OF SALES OF ABANDONED BICYCLES Notice is hereby given that eighteen bicycles have been 4 abandoned on the streets and picked up by the city during the last several months. Owners of these bicycles may have the same by identifying them at the city hall. Those not claimed by the owners will be sold thirty days after notice. City of College Station By: (Mrs.) Florence Neelley LEGAL NOTICE THE BRYAN DAILY ~AGLE PAGE Bryan, Tex. 77801 Thurs., April 27, 1967 VOL. 91 NOTICE TO BIDDERS ealed proposals addressed to iorable Mayor and City Coin College Station, Texas, mill eived at the office of Ran E 1, City Manager, until 1:00 P iylight Savings Time), May f, for furnishing all necess, terials, machinery, equipm< erintendence, and labor for c icting certain streets for the C ~ollege Station. Texas. These r als will be opened and read P.M. (Daylight Savings Tim y 12, 1967, at the City Hall City of College Station, Tex approximate quantities are aws: 80 C.Y. Common Road Exca tion 00 S.Y. Compaction of Subgr: 00 S.Y. Flexible Base, Crust Limestone, six inches thick 0 Gal. Asphaltic Material Prime Coat (MC-1) Mix Asphaltic Concrete Pa ment 96 Ton (a) Asphalt 4.26 Ton (b) Aggregate 132 L.F. Standard Curb and G ter 35 C.Y. Extra Reinforced C crete for Curb and Gutter C.Y. Storm Sewer Stand, 0 C.Y. Storm Sewer Modified In-j lets Ea. Excavate and Gravel Singlel Driveways Ea. Excavate and Gravel Double Driveways Ea. Standard Manhole Ring and Cover 1 C.Y. Unclassified Ditch Exca- vation L. F. 12" Reinforced Concrete Pipe Storm Sewer 5 L. F, 15" Reinforced Concrete, Pipe Storm Sewer L.F. 18" Reinforced Concrete Pipe Storm Sewer 0 L.F. 24" Reinforced Concrete Pipe Storm Sewer i C.Y. Reinforced Concrete Junc- tion Box 5 S.Y. Removal and Disposal of Existing Concrete Structures Ea. 0'-6' Standard Manholes Proposals shall be accompanied y a Cashier's or Certified Check pon a National or State Bank in amount not less than five (5%) er cent of the total maximum bid rice, payable without recourse to e City of College Station, Texas, i wner, or a bid bond in the same! mount from a reliable Surety Com- any as a guarantee that the Bidder) ill enter into a contract and exe-I rte performance bond within ten 10) days after notice of award off ontract to him. The Successful Bidder must fur-I ish performance bond upon the = provided in the amount of ze hundred (100%) per cent of he contract price from an approved urety Company holding a permit rom the State of Texas, to act as urety, or other Surety or Sure- es acceptable to the Owner. The right is reserved as the in- erest of the Owner may require, o reject any and all bids, and to vaive any informality in bids re- eived. Plans, Specifications, and Bidding )ocuments may be secured from one office of the City Manager, City [all, College Station, Texas, on de- osit of twenty ($20.00) dollars per et, which sum so deposited will e refunded provided the provisions' f the Specifications regarding the eturn of such Documents are com lied with. City of College Station By: S/D. A. Anderson Mayor F. Richardson NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE TO BIDDERS INVITATION FOR BIDS ealed proposals will be receive the Director of Finance, City lege Station, Texas for the pu se of the following items: sed police vehicles: 1965 8-cyl. Plymouth 4-door sed< Cid 1964 8-cyl. Ford 4-door sed, Cid he above motor vehicles may 1 petted at the city hall locate 101 Church Street. Baled proposals will be receiv, 1 9:00 A.M. Monday, May 15, 191 will be publicly opened and re, ,d in the city council room b A.M. on the same date. he City of College Station r res the right to reject any ac bids and to waive any fomalit; City also reserves the right 1 rd to the bidder(s) it consider t advantageous to the City. Florence Neelley Director of Finance LSJ THE BATTALION Page 2 College Station, Texas Tuesday, May 2, 1967 r . NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE TO BIDDERS INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Director of Finance, City of College Station, Texas for the purchase of the following items: Used police vehicles: 1 1965 8 cyl. Plymouth 4-door sedan 383 Cid 1 1964 8 cyl. Ford 4 door sedand 390 Cid The above motor vehicles may be in- spected at the city hall located at 101 Church Street. Sealed proposals will be received until 9:00 a. m. Monday, May 15, 1967 and will be publicly opened and read aloud in the city council room at 10:00 a. m. on the same date. The City of College Station reserves the right to reject any and all bide and to waive any formality. The City also re- serves the right to award to the bidder(s) it considers most advantageous to the City. Florence Neelley Director of Finance Tank !I Bidders gondayNight The College Station C i t y ouncil Monday awarded a 129,000 bid to Bering Tank of Dallas for a one-million illon elevated storage tank. .1e bids w e r e opened at a )ecial meeting at the city hall. City Manager Ran Boswell id the storage facility is ex- ~cted to be completed by abruary or March. Bering's w bid specified completion in i0 calendar days. Three bids ere received. The elevated tank will be lilt on the west side of State ighway 6 south of SH 30. Bids for the city's two-mil- :)n gallon ground storage nk and the pipelines to com- .ete College Station's pro- )sed water system improve- ent program will be opened Le last of June, according to The council also signed an ;reement with the Texas ighway Department in which e city authorized an expen- ture of $20,500 to participate the cost of curbs and gut- rs for the Jersey Street im- rovement. Boswell said since le street project is a state •oject, adjacent property 1~3 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals addressed to the Honorable Mayor and City Council of College Station, Texas, will be received at the office of Ran Bos- well, City Manager, until 1:00 P.M. (Daylight Savings Time), May 12, 1967, for furnishing all necessary materials, machinery,, equipment, (superintendence, and labor for con structing certain streets for the City of College Station, Texas. These pro- posals will be opened and read atl 1:30 P.M. (Daylight Savings Time), May 12, 1967, at the City Hall of the City of College Station, Texas. The approximate quantities are as follows: 112,980 C.Y. Common Road Excava- tion 32,100 S.Y. Compaction of Subgrade 28,200 S.Y. Flexible Base, Crushed Limestone, six inches thick 5,650 Gal. Asphaltic Material for Prime Coat (MC-1) 1 Hot Mix Asphaltic Concrete Pave- ment 123.96 Ton (a) Asphalt 1,504.26 Ton (b) Aggregate 115,832 L.F. Standard Curb and Gut- ter 106.35 C.Y. Extra Reinforced Con- crete for Curb and Gutter 3.84 C.Y. Storm Sewer Standard Inlets 8.00 C.Y. Storm Sewer Modified In- lets 1110 Ea. Excavate and Gravel Single Driveways 50 Ea. Excavate and Gravel Double Driveways 6 Ea. Standard Manhole Ring and Cover 200 C.Y. Unclassified Ditch Exca- vation 31 L.F. 12" Reinforced Concrete Pipe Storm Sewer 375 L.F. 15" Reinforced Concrete Pipe Storm Sewer 31 L.F. 18" Reinforced Concrete Pipe Storm Sewer 320 L.F. 24" Reinforced Concrete Pipe Storm Sewer 3.5 C.Y. Reinforced Concrete Junc- tion Box 115 S.Y. Removal and Disposal of Existing Concrete Structures 1 Ea. 0'-6' Standard Manholes Proposals shall be accompanied by a Cashier's or Certified Check upon a National or State Bank in an amount not less than five (5%) per cent of the total maximum bid price, payable without recourse to the City of College Station, Texas, Owner, or a bid bond in the same amount from a reliable Surety Com- pany as a guarantee that the Bidder will enter into a contract and exe- cute performance bond within ten (10) days after notice of award of contract to him. The Successful Bidder must fur. nish performance bond upon the' form provided in the amount of one hundred (100%) per cent of the contract price from an approved Surety Company holding a permit from the State of Texas, to act as Surety, or other Surety or Sure-1 ties acceptable to the Owner. The right is reserved as the in- terest of the Owner may require, to reject any and all bids, and to waive any informality in bids re- ceived. Plans, Specifications, and Bidding, Documents may be secured from the office of the City Manager, City Hall, College Station, Texas, on de- posit of twenty ($20.00) dollars per set, which sum so deposited will be refunded provided the provisions of the Specifications regarding the return of such Documents are com- plied with. City of College Station By : S/D. A. Anderson Mayor Rrles F. Richardson Secretary 1 27 and May 4) -a THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE , PAGE 11 Bryan, Tex. 77801 Thurs., May 4, 1967 VC)T '17' THE BRYAN DAmLy EAGLE PAGE 11 Bryan, Tex. 77801 Fri., May 5, 1967 VOL. 91 A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING LOT 14, BLOCK 2, TAUBER ADDITION FROM DISTRICT NO. 2, SECOND DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT, TO DISTRCT NO. 3, APARTMENT. HOUSE DISTRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Sta- tion, Texas : WHEREAS, the Mty Planning and Zoning Commission has rec- ommended that all that land de- scribed herein be rezoned as Dis- trict No. 3, Apartment House Dis- trict. It is hereby ordered that a pub- lic hearing shall be held in the City Hall at 7:00 P.M. on May 22, 1967, on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as fol- lows : 1. To rezone or change the clas- sification of Lot 14, Block 2, Tauber Addition from District No. 2, Second Dwelling House District, to District No. 3, Apartment House District. Notice of said hearing shall be published in a newspaper of gen- eral circulation in the City of Col- lege Station, Texas, at least three (3) times, the first publication of which shall not be less than fifteen (15) days prior to the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 24th day of April, 1967. APPROVED. S/D. A. Anderson Mayor ATTEST: S/C. F. Richardson 1 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Friday, May 5, 1967 ORDINANCE NO. 520 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONNG LOTS I AND 2, BLOCK 1, COLLEGE HLLS ADDITION FROM DISTRICT NO. 3, APARTMENT HOUSE DIS- TRICT, TO DSTRICI' NO. 4, FIRST BUSINESS DISTRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Sta- tion, Texas : WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has rec- ommended that all that land de- scribed herein be rezoned as Dis- trict No. 4, First Business District. It is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall be held in the City Hall at 7:00 P.M. on May 22, 1967, on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows: 1. To rezone or change the clas- sification of Lots 1 and 2, Block 1, College Hills Addition from Dis- trict No. 3, Apartment House Dis- trict, to District No. 4, First Busi- ness District. Notice of said hearing shall be Published in a newspaper of gen- eral circulation in the City of Col- lege Station, Texas, at least three' (3) times, the first publication ofl which shall not be less than fifteen (15) days prior to the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this i 24th day of April, 1967. APPROVED: S/D. A. Anderson ATTEST: Mayor S/C. F. Richardson City Secretary THE BATTALION Page 2 College Station, Texas Tuesday, May 9, 1967 NOTICE TO BIDDERS INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by t Director of Finance, City of Colle Station, Texas for the purchase of t Following items: Used police vehicles: 1 1966 8 cyl. Plymouth 4-door sed 383 Cid 1 1964 8 cyl. Ford 4 door sedand 390 Cid The above motor vehicles may be spected at the city hall located at Church Street. Sealed proposals will be received ui 9:00 a. m. Monday, May 16, 1967 and i be publicly opened and read aloud in city council room at 10:00 a. M. on same date. The City of College Station reserves right to reject any and all bids and waive any formality. The City also serves the right to award to the bidder it considers most advantageous to the C Florence Neelley Director of Finance THE BATTALION Page 2 College Station, Texas Wednesday, May 10, 1967 Mayor Proclaims `Buddy Poppy Day' Mayor D. A. Anderson has pro- claimed Saturday as "Buddy Pop- py Day" in College Station in conjunction with the annual sale of Buddy Poppies by the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. VFW Buddy Poppies are as- sembled by disabled veterans and then sold, with the proceeds used exclusively for the benefit of dis- abled and needy veterans and the widows and orphans of deceased veterans. The sale of the poppies has been officially recognized and endorsed by the President of the United States and the Veterans Administration. The basic nur- pose of the annual event is el, quently reflected in the desire "Honor the Dead by Helping tl Living." Mayor Anderson and The Ba talion urge the citizens of th community to recognize the me its of this cause by contributir generously to its support throul the purchase of Buddy Poppies. The Mayor requests all pate otic citizens to wear a Bud( Poppy as mute evidence of o' gratitude to the men of this cou try who have risked their liv in defense of t h e s e freedor which we continue to enjoy American citizens. THE BATTALION Thursday, May 11, 1967 College Station, Texas Page 5 r wyy (f M B - CS High School Students To Take Over City Offices Students from Stephen F. Aus- will take over the city offices Bryan a n d students f r o m kM Consolidated will take over e offices of College Station This will be the seventh an- ial "Youth in Government Day" onsored by the B r y a n Elks )dge No. 2096. The students and the real mem- rs of the city governments will .ve lunch at the Triangle Res- urant at noon and then will go the offices where the students Ill manage the government for e afternoon. Students managing Bryan will : mayor, John Bond; commis- sioners, Alan Young, Gordon Pratt, James B a y e r and Bill Dryper. City Manager will be Mike Ne- vill; city attorney, Gaylen Fick- ey; city judge, Thomas Marber- ry; city secretary, Robert Bor- den; utilities manager, Danny Hilton; director of public works, Moses Hernandez, and city engi- neer, Gary Sorenson. Police Chief will be Don Bran- son; Fire Chief, Guy Clifton; and Parks and recreation Directors, Benny Siegart and Russell Brad- ley. The students in office for a day in College Station will be: mayor, Bill Price; tax assessor, Kati Prator; city manager, Bill Ramge; city engineer, Ken Mur- phy; councilmen, Steve Watkins, Terry Jones, James Creswell, David Alexander, Jack Beezley, and David Riedel. Others are: city judge, Paul Garvin; city attorney, Larry Holt; utilities director, Kathy Litterest, city utilities manager, Laura Vestal; city secretary, Anne Boykin; city health officer, Meg Huebner; chief of police, Terry Logan, and fire chief, Al- lan Riggs. Texas Contractor SINCE 1923 2240 VANTAGE DALLAS, TEXAS • TEL.: (214) ME 7-0620 PUMP STA, 2 MG RESERVOIR & WATER LINES - College Station DHUD Proi WS-5-44-0056; City of Col- lege Station, % Mayor & City Coun- cil, own; Homer A Hunter Assocs, 5630 Yale Blvd, Dallas, consult engrs; own taking bids to close Aug 21 at 7 pm; two conts: pump sta & 2 MG steel reservoir; est cost $210,000; water lines est cost $613,000; 5% bid fond, cert or cashier's chk, 100% perf bond, $50 dep each cont from engr's offc; PLANS ON FILE. 8-15 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Friday, July 28, 1967 Bryan-College Station, Texas Page S ADVERTISEMENT FOR BII oject No. WS-5-44-0056 ty of College Station, Texas Separate sealed bids for V ies and Meter Station and I ation and Reservoir (Two acts) will be received by Ci llege Station, Texas at the c Ran Boswell, City Manager o'clock P.M., D.S.T.) 21 An 57, and then at said office ly opened and read aloud. the Information for Bid rm of Bid. Form of Cont ins, Specifications, and Forn 3 Bond, Performance and ent Bond, and other contract cents may be examined at ;y Hall-College Station, Tea Fice of Engineer- inter Associates 10 Yale Blvd. Has, Texas pies may be obtained at z of Engineer located at Blvd., Dallas, Texas cent of $50.00 for each set. ccessful bidder, upon retua set promptly and in good z, will be refunded his and any non-bidder upo -ping such a set will be _d $35.00. ch bidder must deposit bid, security in the am and subject to the condi ided in the Information lttention of bidders is particul called to the requirements as editions of employment to be ved and minimum wage ra be paid under the contract. 1o bidder may withdraw his hin 30 days after the actual d the opening thereof. ly 24, 1967 12 Section Two vnday, July 30, 1967 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Page 1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS ADVERTISEMENT OR BIDS Project No. WS-5-44-0056 City of College Station, Texas Separate sealed bids for Water Lines and Meter Station and Pupp Station and Reservoir (Two Con- tracts) will be received by City of College Station, Texas at the office of Ran Boswell, City Manager until 7 o'clock P.M., D.S.T.) 21 August, 1967, and then at said office pub- licly opened and read aloud. The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Pay- ment Bond, and other contract doc- uments may be examined at the following : City Hall-College Station, Texas Office of Engineer- Hunter Associates 5630 Yale Blvd. Dallas, Texas 'Copies may be obtained at the office of Engineer located at 5630 Yale Blvd., Dallas, Texas upon, payment of $50.00 for each set. Any', unsuccessful bidder, upon returning such set promptly and in good con- dition, will be refunded his pay- ment, and any non-bidder upon so returning such a set will be re- funded $35.00. Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form and subject. to the conditions ;i provided in the Information for Bidders. Attention of bidders is particular- ly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be ob-.. served and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract. No bidder may withdraw his bidl within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. July 24, 1967 D. A. Anderson, Mayor I- THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Page 14 BryanXollege Station, Texas Monday, July 31, 1967 NOTICE TO BIDDERS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Project No. WS-5-44-0056 City of College Station, Texas Separate sealed bids for Water Lines and Meter Station and Pump Station and Reservoir (Two Con- tracts) will be received by City of College Station, Texas at the office of Ran Boswell, City Manager until 7 o'clock P.M., D.S.T.) 21 August, 1967, and then at said office pub- licly opened and read aloud. The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Pay- ment Bond, and other contract doc- uments may be examined at the following : City Hall-College Station, Texas Office of Engineer- Hunter Associates 5630 Yale Blvd. Dallas, Texas Copies may be obtained at the office of Engineer located at 5630 Yale Blvd., Dallas, Texas upon payment of $50.00 for each set. Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning such set promptly and in good con- dition, will be refunded his pay- ment, and any non-bidder upon so returning such a set will be re- funded $35.00. Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Attention of bidders is particular- lv called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be ob= served and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. July 24, 1967 D. A. Anderson, Mayor Uk THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Monday, June 12, 1967 Bryan-College Station, Texas Page 13 CS Five -Year Plan Propose By ELTON R. JONES Eagle City Editor A five-year plan which will include proposals for the con- struction of a new city hall and a fire station in College Station will be presented at the June 26 College Station City Council meeting, accord- ing to Mayor, D. A. (Andy) Anderson. The mayor said the capital improvements could be ac- complished "without a tax in- crease." He urged "all interested citi- zens to attend the meeting" at which he will present his plan to the council. COMMENTING ON the fire station, Mayor Anderson said, "It doesn't take much think- ing to acknowledge this need. The citizens of the city are now paying $10,000 more in insurance than they would have to pay if we had the fire station." He also noted that "rates on 'insurance are bound to rise" if College Station doesn't act on the problem. The mayor said "we just do not have adequate space for'' efficient operation" in the present city hall. "As an ex-1 ample, the police department' of nine men are headquarteredl in a room eight by 13-feet in size. A citizen cannot, at the present time, even get to the! police department at the city' hall after 5 p.m." he said. MAYOR ANDERSON indi- cated that the capital improve- ments and other areas of his meeting. Also on the agenda is a r ommendation that the city cure the services of a consi ing engineer to survey needs for expansion of city's sewage facilities, a he ing on the city's 1967-68 b get expected to be relea later this month, corside tion of a building code consideration of a kinderg ten and child care ordinar A special meeting of council will be held at 7 p today. Its express purpose to conduct a public hearing the city's 1967 street pav THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Page 10 Bryon-College Station, Texas Friday, May 19, 1967. ORDINANCE NO. 519 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING LOT 14, BLOCK 2, TAUBER ADDITION FROM DISTRICT NO. 2, SECOND DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT, TO DISTRCT NO. 3, APARTMENT HOUSE DISTRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Sta, tion, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has rec- ommended that all that land de- scribed herein be rezoned as Dis- trict No. 3, Apartment House Dis- trict. It is hereby ordered that a pub- lic hearing shall be held in the City Hall at 7:00 P.M. on May 22, 1967, on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as fol- lows : 1. To rezone or change the clas- sification of Lot 14, Block 2, Tauber Addition from District No. 2, Second Dwelling House District, to District No. 3, Apartment House District. Notice of said hearing shall bepublished in a newspaper of gen-1 i eral circulation in the City of Col- Ilege Station, Texas, at least three) (3) times, the first publication of l which shall not be less than fifteen (15) days prior to the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 124th day of April, 1967. APPROVED: S/D. A. Anderson Mayor ATTEST: S/C. F. Richardson City Secretary a c, rHE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Friday, May 19, 1967 Bryan-College Station, Texas Page 9 LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 520 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR! A PUBLIC HEARING ON THEI QUESTION OF REZONNG LOTS 1 AND 2, BLOCK 1, COLLEGE HLLS ADDITION FROM DISTRICT NO. 3, APARTMENT HOUSE DIS- TRICT, TO DSTRICT NO. 4, FIRST BUSINESS DISTRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the Ctty Council of the City of College Sta.! tion, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has rec- ommended that all that land de- scribed herein be rezoned as Dis- trict No. 4, First Business District. It is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall be held in the City Hall at 7:00 P.M. on May 22, 1967, ! on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows : 1. To rezone or change the clas-I sification of Lots 1 and 2, Block 1, College Hills Addition from Dis- trict No. 3, Apartment House Dis- trict, to District No. 4, First Busi-, ness District. i Notice of said hearing shall be published in a newspaper of gen- eral circulation in the City of Col- lege Station, Texas, at least three (3) times, the first publication of which shall not be less than fifteen (15) days prior to the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 24th day of April, 1967. APPROVED: S/D. A. Anderson Mayor ATTEST: -e) Page 8 iai r THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texa& Wednesday, July 12, 1967 LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE ' AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOI A PUBLIC HEARING ON TH'. QUESTION OF REZONING LOT 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 AND 13, BLOC] Li9 2, TAUBER ADDITION FROM DI: TRICT NO. 2 SECOND DWELLINi HOUSE DISTRCT, TO DISTRIC' C'd NO. 3, APARTMENT HOUSE DI: TRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the Cit Council of the City of College St: tion, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning an Zoning Commission has recommen ll that land describe h t { `t a a ed t herein be rezoned as District No. Apartment House District, ordered that a publi hereb It i y s hearing shall be held in the Cil Hall at 7:00 P.M. on July 24, 196' on the question of rezoning area within the city limits as follows: 1. To rezone or change the class fication of Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 1: and 13, Block 2 Tauber Additic from District No. 2 Second Dwellir. House District, to District No. Apartment House District. Notice of said hearing shall 1 published in a newspaper of getter circulation in the City of Collet Station, Texas, at least three times, the first publication of whit shall not be less than fifteen (1: days prior to the date fixed for th hearing PASSED AND APPROVED th 26th day of June, 1967. APPROVED: S/D. A. Anderson Mayor ATTEST: S/Florence Neelley Assistant City Secretary U R 9e 'IVY V d ~Uj k L. .0-- 0 V THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Page $ Bryan-College Station, Texav Friday, July 21,19671 ORDINANCE NO. 529 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING LOTS 6, 7, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12 AND 13, BLOCK 2, TAUBER ADDITION FROM DIS- TRICT NO. 2 SECOND DWELLING HOUSE DISTRCT, TO DISTRICT NO. 3, APARTMENT HOUSE DIS- TRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Sta- tion, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has recommend- ed that all that land described' herein be rezoned as District No. 3.1 Apartment House District, It is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall be held in the City Hall at 7:00 P.M. on July 24, 1967, on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows: 1. To rezone or change the classi-I fication of Lots 6. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,1 and 13, Block 2 Tauber Addition' from District No. 2 Second Dwelling House District, to District No. 3, Apartment House District. Notice of said hearing shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the City of College Station, Texas, at least three (3) times, the first publication of which shall not be less than fifteen (15) days prior to the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 26th day of June, 1967. APPROVED: S/D. A. Anderson Mayor ATTEST: S/Florence Neelley Assistant City Secretary A THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE P)ge B Bryan-College Station, Texas Friday, July 7, 1967 LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 529 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING LOTS 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 AND 13, BLOCK 2, TAUBER ADDITION FROM DIS- TRICT NO. 2 SECOND DWELLING HOUSE DISTRCT, TO DISTRICT NO. 3, APARTMENT HOUSE DIF TRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Sta- tion, Texas : WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has recommend- ed that all that land described herein he rezoned as District No. 3, Apartment House District, It is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall be held in the City Hall at 7:00 P.M. on July 24, 1967, on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows: 1. To rezone or change the classi- fication of Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13, Block 2 Tauber Addition from District No. 2 Second Dwelling House District, to District No. 3, Apartment House District. ' Notice of said hearing shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the City of College Station, Texas, at least three (3) times, the first publication of which shall not be less than fifteen (15) days prior to the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 26th day of June, 1967. APPROVED: S/D. A. Anderson Mayor ATTEST : S/Florence Neelley Assistant City Secretary V a. r~ v v t3..1 V) L`d THE BATTALION Page 2 College Station, Texas Thursday, August 10, 1967 Street Crossing- dr-Vir A hallenge? Why did the Aggies cross the road? To get to North Gate, of course. However, after dark this can become more of a chal- lenge than a routine procedure. There is no street lighting on University Drive which divides the A&M campus from the North Gate area, with the exception of the lone guard light on the corner at the post office. After dark, Aggies crossing the street to the east end of North Gate must have the speed and agility of Mel Renfro in order to dodge the traffic that can't see them. These Aggies are breaking the law by crossing where there is no marked crosswalk, but they do not have much of a choice. Those living on the northwest corner of the campus may have to walk as far as two long city blocks to the east and cross at the post office crosswalk, just to make the 75-foot crossing legally. The nearest crosswalk to the west is probably in Cald- well. But Aggies will be Aggies, continuing to cross this street illegally until one is finally swept off his feet by some motorist's shiney bumper. A check with a city engineer revealed that there are no immediate plans for adding a lighting system to this dan- gerous situation. Perhaps this should be considered in the proposed five-year city improvement program. If the city continues to expand westward, sooner or later it will become necessary to add a second crosswalk to this area, but students will not be able to see it at night unless it is given some type of illumination. Until this much-needed improvement becomes a realty, The Battalion urges all Aggies to retain one clean white shirt and pair of white socks to wear while crossing Uni- versity Drive to North Gate after sundown (approximately 9 p.m., central daylight time). If you must continue crossing the street illegally, at least you may prevent an accident and help keep our city streets clear of your debris. -W,G. THE BATTALION Page 2 College Station, Texas Thursday, June 29, 1967 Council Vetoes Mayor's Plan .Proposal Needed No Tux Increase by WINSTON GREEN Battalion Editor. The College Station City Coun- t voted at its recent meeting to lay further action on a five- ?ar, $537,000 city improvement an submitted by Mayor D. A. tndy) Anderson. The 4-3 vote before approxi- ately 125 College Station citi- ns will table the mayor's plan itil the council decides to take the issue again. According to Anderson, the im- 'ovements would not involve any w taxes. "Costs of these improvements," said, "would be financed rough a 30-year bond issue. e are sufficiently solvent to y the annual bond premium d undertake other city improve- 11 he mayor's plan called for: Construction of a city hall property owned by the city State Highway 6, costing • Construction of a fire sta- tion-police headquarters on SH 6 property and purchase of ment for the fire station $137,000. • Purchase of the equip- costing right-of- way for the SH 6 eastern bypass and for an interchange, costing $120,000. • Extension of University Drive (Farm to Market Highway 60) to SH 6 interchange, costing $80,000. The split vote, according to one councilman, was not due to the entire project, but to the priority given to certain projects. Councilman Homer Adams, who voted against the plan, said "Not all of the mayor's proposals are bad. I believe the order of im- portance is where we differ." Adams pointed out several other projects, including the sewage disposal study planned for 1968-69, as important for the city's future. Also mentioned was a plan to extend the lighting of South Col- lege Avenue from the Bryan city limits to University Drive. The roll call vote delaying ac-; tion on the mayor's plan was:' For tabling - Adams, A. P.. Boyett, B. J. Cooley and A. L. Rosprim. Against tabling-Robert Rhode: Against tabling - R o b e r t Rhodes, Anderson and 0. M. Holt. Immediately following the vote, iderson spoke again, seeking blic support for his plan which ;o included: a proposed inves- ation of federal funds for the rchase of several new city rks; the changing of the name College Station, ("since A&M no longer a college and the wn is no longer just a station") ; nsideration of charter amend- nts, a sewage disposal survey; cultural center; and a study seek water and electricity at eaper rates instead of continued rehasing of these utilities from More than a dozen spectators re recognized by Mayor Pro- m Holt and spoke out in favor placing the plan before College ation citizens for a vote. They so urged the council to settle y internal conflict causing the lit voting and agree upon some pe of compromise plan. The majority of those who oke, voiced strong approval for new city hall, fire station and Friday, Sept. 8, 1967 LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 535 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION, OF REZONNG LOTS 1, 2, AND 15 FEET OF LOT 3 AD- JOINING LOT 2, AND 7.5 FEET OF A FIFTEEN-FOOT ALLEY, BLOCK 1, COLLEGE PARK AD- DITION FROM DISTRICT NO. 3, APARTMENT HOUSE DISTRICT, TO DISTRICT NO. 4, FIRST BUSI- NESS DISTRICT. BE T ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Sta- tion, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has recommend- ed that all that land described here- in be rezoned as Distriot No. 4, First Business District. It is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall be held in the City Hall at 7:00 P.M. on September 25, 1967, on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as fol- lows: 1. To rezone or change the classi-, fication of Lots 1, 2, and 15 feet of Lot 3 adjoining Lot 2, and 7.5 feet of a fifteen-foot alley, Block 1, College Park Addition, from District 3, Apartment House District, to Dis- trict No. 4, First Business District. Notice of said hearing shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the City of College Station, Texas, at least three (3) times, the first publication of which shall not be less than fifteen (15) days prior to the date fixed for the hearing. All ordinances and parts of ordi. nances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. PASSED AND APPPROVED this 28th day of August, 1967. APPROVED: S/Homer B. Adams MAYOR PROTEM ATTEST: S/Florence Neelley Assistant City Secretary (9-8, 15, 22) AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING LOTS 7, 8, 15, AND 16, BLOCK 2, BREEZY HEIGHTS ADDITION FROM DIS- TRICT NO. 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT, TO DISTRICT NO. 4, FIRST BUSINESS DISTRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Sta-' tion, Texas : WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has recommend- ed that all that land described herein be rezoned as District No. 4, First Business District. It is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall be held in the City Hall at 7:00 P.M. on September 25, 1967, on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as fol- lows : 1. To rezone or change the classi- fination of Lots 7, 8, 15, and 16, Block 2, Breezy Heights Addition, from District No. 1, First Dwelling House District, to District No. 4, First Business District. Notice of said hearing shall be published in a newspaper of gen- eral circulation in the City of Col- lege Station, Texas, at least three (3) times, the first publication of which shall not be less than fifteen (15) days prior to the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 26th day of August, 1967. APPROVED: S/Homer B. Adams MAYOR PROTEM ATTEST: S/Florence Neelley Assistant City Secretary (9-8, 15, 22) 3`~ Tm,E BRYAN DAILY EAGLE PAGE 2 Bryan, Tex. 77801. Thurs., August 10, 1967 VOL. 91 CS Police Will Tow Abandoned Vehicles Away The College Station Police De- partment discovered there were no less than 97 abandoned ve- hicles cluttering side streets and back yards, driveways and front yards, vacant real estate and (off the record) an occasional used car lot or two. In the last case, somebody will actually have to buy the car be- fore anybody removes it. But in all other cases within the city limits of College 'Station, the police department will ar- range at no charge to the owner for the removal of unwanted or otherwise neglected vehicles. A vehicle-car, bus, truck, motorscooter -must be in oper- ating condition, must have a val- id inspection sticker, and must carry a valid license, or it is considered abandoned. Many are found jacked up on blocks, windows broken, paint all but vanished-looking more like images in the imagination of a pop artists than the remains of what once carried a family' cross-country in style. When police run across such a vehicle, the owner is notified. He has ten days to arrange for the vehicle's removal. "Ordinarily," Police Chief' Melvin Luedke said, "The per- son will sign one of our forms right on the spot, and we take care of the vehicle for him." The city has a tie-in with a local towing agent, who hauls off ve- hicles for whatever he can get in scrap or parts, charging the city nothing for his service. "The abandoned vehicles are a hazard and an eyesore," Lue- dke went one. "Children can easily be injured playing in or around the deserted vehicles. And they just don't look good." Since the,ordiance was activa• ted June 1, more than 30 lonely forgotten specimens of the autr age have been disposed of. An, the campaign is still on. THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Friday, Sept. 15, 1967 Bryan-College Station, Texas Page 9 ORDINANCE NO. 535 ORDINANCE PROVIDING F( PUBLIC HEARING ON TI ESTION OF REZONNG LOTS AND 15 FEET OF LOT 3 A INING LOT 2, AND 7.5 FE: A FIFTEEN-FOOT ALLE OCK 1, COLLEGE PARK A PION FROM DISTRICT NO. ARTMENT HOUSE DISTRI( DISTRICT NO. 4, FIRST BU ;SS DISTRICT. lE T ORDAINED by the C incil of the city of College S i, Texas: VHEREAS, the City Planning a ring Commission has recomme that all that land described he be rezoned as District No. st Business District, t is hereby ordered that a put firing shall be held in the C u at 7:00 P.M. on September 7, on the question of rezoni gas within the city limits as 1 Fs* To rezone or change the cla: ation of Lots 1, 2, and 15 f, Lot 3 adjoining Lot 2, and t of a fifteen-foot alley, Block Ilege Park Addition, from Distr Apartment House District, to L A No. 4, First Business District 7otice of said hearing shall olished in a newspaper of gene culation in the City of Coll( ition, Texas, at least three ies, the first publication of wh. ill not be less than fifteen 7s prior to the date fixed hearing. 111 ordinances and parts of 01 ices in conflict with this ordinaz hereby repealed. 'ASSED AND APPPROVED t h day of August, 1967. APPROVED: S/Homer B. Adams MAYOR PROTEM TEST: !lorence Neelley sistant City Secretary ORINANCE NO. 536 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING LOTS 1 7, 8, 15, AND 16, BLOCK 2, BREEZYI HEIGHTS ADDITION FROM DIS- TRICT NO. 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT, TO DISTRICT NO. 4, FIRST BUSINESS DISTRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Sta- tion, Texas : WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has recommend- ed that all that land described herein be rezoned as District No. 4, First Business District. It is hereby ordered that a public fearing shall be held in the City, Hall at 7:00 P.M. on September 25, 967, on the question of rezoning ireas within the city limits as fol. 1. To rezone or change the classi- loation of Lots 7, 8, 15, and 16, {lock 2, Breezy Heights Addition, rom District No. 1, First Dwelling louse District, to District No. 4, irst Business District. Notice of said hearing shall be ublished in a newspaper of gen- ral circulation in the City of Col- ge Station, Texas, at least three I) times, the first publication of hich shall not he less than fifteen 5) days prior to the date fixed for e hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this th day of August, 1967. APPROVED: S/Homer B. Adams MAYOR PROTEM CTEST: Florence Neelley sistant City Secretary 13S LE Thursday, Sept. 21, 1967 of w Effecti liege Station residents i nded today by Pplice ( An Luedke that a leash is still in effect in the Chief Luedke explained that any animal at large could be picked up and impounded by the Police Department Humane of- ficer. An animal `at large' is one that is off the premises of or not under the direct control of the owner or custodian. Once a dog or other animal is ipicked up, the owner has 72 hours to claim the animal and .pay the pound fee, which is $3 for the first time and $5 for the second time. A dog at large which attacks or bites must be impounded at the owner's ex- Ipense for observation for a pe-I riod of 10 days. Residents have the authority to impound a dog that injures or annoys and to call the Police De- partment to take possession of the dog. Luedke explained that the law is for the protection of the dogs, who are less likely to be run over or to come in con- tact with rabied animals if they are on leashes or in the owner's yard. THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Friday, Sept. 22, 1967 Bryon-College Station, Texas NOTICE FOR SALE 4 SCHOOL BUSES The buses are to be found across high way 79 and in front of The Texac( Service Station in Franklin, Texas. Identification No. Description 4-One 1954 Chev; 36 Passenger. Mtr. No. 0597692F549. 24-One 1954 Chev. 24 Passenger. Mir. No. 1015363F54XB. R-One 1955 Ford-42 Passenger. Mtr. No. B 60V5H55652. 27-One 1956 Ford-42 Passenger Mir. No. B 50D6U67009. Sealed bids may be made on one or Ia the e of the units and S perint ndent's W office a until ie4. P.M. Monday Sept. 25, 1967. Franklin I.S.D. Franklin, Texas ORINANCE NO. 536 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING LOTS 7, 8, 15, AND 16, BLOCK 2, BREEZY HEIGHTS ADDITION FROM DIS- TRICT NO. 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT, TO DISTRICT NO. 4, FIRST BUSINESS DISTRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Sta- tion, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has recommend- ed that all that land described hereini Tbe rezoned as District No. 4, First Business District. It is hereby ordered that a public,' hearing shall be held in the City I Hall at 7:00 P.M. on September 25, 1967, on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as fol-I i lows: 1. To rezone or change the classi-1 fication of Lots 7, 8, 15, and 16, Block 2, Breezy Heights Addition, from District No. 1, First Dwelling House District, to District No. 4, First Business District. Notice of said hearing shall bel published in a newspaper of gen- eral circulation in the City of Col lege Station, Texas, at least three (3) times, the first publication of which shall not be less than fifteen (15) days prior to the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 28th day of August, 1967. APPROVED: S/Homer B. Adams MAYOR PROTEM S/Florence Neelley Assistant City Secretary ` 1Vine Men with The Same Number Nine men with the same num- ber of economic specialties are to be trained for the creation of a team to go on the prowl for business. "The primary function of an industrial development team is to cultivate techniques for ex- panding local business and to at- tract out of town industry", Pat Mann, executive vice president of the Bryan-College Station Chamber of Commerce recent- ly said. He continued by saying that the word industry means manu- facturing also, but a better de- finition would be jobs or job op- portunities. Mann also said the team con- cept is not something original, but has been in use by many other Texas cities, such as Long- view or Denton. Cities employ- ing the team concept become very proficient at selling them- selves to industry. Mann went further by saying that roughly 300 industries make a major move every year and there are thousands of organi- zations whose main objective is to attract these companies. Recently, a speaker before the directors of the chamber. Brennon R. Hatley, a manager of community services for the Lone Star Gas Company, offer- ed to train an ID team for B-CS. "We are going ahead with plans to stage the six two-hour sessions as soon as possible, but the date is tentative until the details can be worked out," said Mann. Hatley asserted that a team must become knowledgeable in nine areas of community inter- est. Public relations and educa- tion are two he named. Education encompasses ever. ything from vocational training to graduate research. Vocation. al training is limited. to the high school level in B-CS, while re- search has the extensive facili- ties of Texas A&M University. Vocational training schools for higher skills which develop when industry locates and many times a firm will give people on-the-job-training or establish a company schol. Hatley went on to name know- ledge of the local tax structure, financing and natural resources as areas for team awareness. Also named were community services and public utilities. Bryan utilities has two dis- tinct electrification systems, one for the city, the other for the ru- ral area, supplying the whole of Brazos County, excepting a small portion in the south end of the country. The system has an excess of generating capaci- ty in proportion to the present electrical load. The other two fields to be mas. tered by the team are industri- al sites and availability of la- bor for industry. The Texas Employment Com- mission noted recently that un- employment in the B-CS area is very low, and last month's records show only 88 claimants for unemployment benefits. Hatley explained Lone Star Gas Company is a firm that likes to have a rapport with the com- munities where they do business. He said LSG has technical lib- raries for cities to use and in the past they have extended as- sistance to community develop- ment by doing survey work. n LEGAL NOTICE M, LEGAL NOTICE ed It* ORDINANCE NO. 328 AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A BUILD. O DINANCE N0. 5aa AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR ING CODE FOR THE CITY OF COL LEGS STATION, REGULATING THX A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION' OF REZONING ALL THAT PRUPER ERECTION, CONSTRUCTION. M LARCEMENT. ALTERATION, RFPAIR, MOVING Ty FROM TILE MEANDERS OF WOTY PEN CRF:FK SOU H AS BROWN ON , REMOVAL, CONVERSION, D"M IOL;TION, OCCUPANCY, EQUIP, MENT USE HEIGHT A E GEER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY'S PLAT FILED WITH THE CITY U COLLE , , , R A AND MAINTENANCE OF BUILDING,'; OR GE STATION FROM UI.SIRI NO. L FIRST DWELLING HOUSE D STRUCTURES IN THE CITY OF COL. LE:GF. STATION; PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE TRICT, TO DISTRICT NO. 3, APAR MENT HOUSE DISTRICT, OF PERMITS AND COI, LECI7ON OF FEES THEREFOR; DE• BE IT ORDAINED by the City of the City of College Station Texan GLARING AND ESTABLISHING FIRE DISTRICTS; PROVIDING PENALTIES , : WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zos ing Commission has recommended th t FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF AND REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES AND a all that land described herein be re. zoned as District No 3 Apart t PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CON, . , men House District, FLICT THEREWITH BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CM It is hereby ordered that a public bearing shall be hold In the City H COUNCIL Or '1'Ho CITY CF' COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS: at 7100 P.M. on October 23, 188 74 the question of rezoning ar SECTION 1, That the Southern Standard Building eas the city limits as follows: 1. To rezone or change the cla Code, INS Edition, as adopted by the Southern Building Code Congress, a copy - 1 ss tion from District No. 1, First Dw House District, to District No 3 A of which is on file in the office of the City Secretary of the City of Collegg Station Texas is hereby ado t d , . ment House District, all that pro from the meanders of Wolf Pen C1 south . , p e and designated as the Building Code of the as shown on Geer Construq Company's plat filed with the Ciq j City of College Station, the same a though such code Were copied at length College Station being more Partic described as: herein. subiect however to the following Beginning at an iron rod in the 9 omissions, additions, and amendments: I. Sectiob 114 (J). is amended bf' west corner of the Morgan Rector 'st sue as surveyed by Spencer J. Buch changing the last sentence thereof le read: "Each such person shall be deemed guilty of a separat ff f a: Associates in June. 1967; sold e(th being located in the South R.O.W of St t 1 e o ense or each and every day or portion thereof during a e Highway No. 30, said 0 Line having a bearing of North 45Ct which any violation of any of the prop Visions of this Code is committed or coil- grees 42.2' East a distance of 6010 Thence South 51 degrees 58.8' E as tinued, and under conviction of aby suck Lance of 298.98' to au lron rod fit violation. such person shall be fin got to exceed two hundred doll= I corner; Thence North 24 degrees 40' We A ($200.00). REPEAL AND DATE OF EFFECT distance of 55.22' to an iron rod h corner, Section 7.01 All ordinances and parts Thence North 81 degrees 44' East of ordinances In conflict with this ordt- Lance of 60.78' to an iron rod f4 A nabee are hereby repealed, and this or- corner: is dinance shell be in full force and effect immediately upon its adoption and its Thence South 88 degrees 31' Eat distance of 28.64' to an iron rod RBI 41 publication. corner: Th 55 SECTION 8 UNCONSTITUTIONALITY CLAUSE ence North 63 degrees 58' Eas distance of 92.17' to an iron rod folll Section 8.01 Should any section, para. graph, sentence, clause or phrase of this cornerl ' Thence South 80 degrees 44' East a Ordinance be declared unconstitutional lance of 41.37' to an iron rod fo P. or Invalid for any reason the remainer of said ordinance shall not be affected I corner. Thence South 18 degrees 51' EeaC' I thereby, and d to to such end various pot, distance of 71.20' to an Iron rod Sor t dons and provisions of this ordinance art teclared to be severable. - corner; Thence North 89 degrees 34' East . PASSED AND APPROVED this the ft distance of 53.44' to an iron rod fora • day of June. 1967. APPROVED: corner. Thence South 44 degrees 19' East', I _ SID. A. Andstsob Mayor distance of 243.9r to an iron rod for 4 corner: / ATTEST: S/C. F. Richardson Thence South 45 degrees 42.2 West t distance of 852.65' to an iron rod for e f'.r 1 City Secretary 011/437 ~d 1¢!P!F corner; Thence North 44 degrees 17.8' West i distance of 709.82', to the place of be • ginning. Notice of avid bearing shall be pub, lashed in a newspaper of general circtr• latlon in the City of College Statloo, Texas, at least three (3) times, the first , Publication of which shall not be less than fifteen (15) days prior to the date hed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 26th lay of September, 1967. APPROVED: S/O. M. Holt ATTEST: MAYOR PRO TEM. 6/Florence Neelley A `r ssistant City Secretary 10/8, 18/13, 10/20 3 f THE ORTAN DAILT EAL k • Friday, Oct. 13, 1967 Bryan-College Station, Texas LEGAL NOTICE 1 ORDINANCE NO. 538 RING ON THE QUES ALL THAT PROPF MEANDERS OF li SOUTH AS SHOWN ED WITH THE CITY STATION FROM DIST TRICT, TO DISTRICT NO. 3, APART- MENT HOUSE DISTRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council Of the City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zon- ing Commission has recommended that all that land described herein be re- zoned as District No. 3, Apartment House I- It is hereby ordered that a pub; hearing shall be held in the City Hi at 7:00 P.M. on October 23, 1967 the question of rezoning areas with the city limits as follows: 1. To rezone or change the classific tion from District No. 1, First Dwellh House District, to District No. 3, Apai meat House District, all that proper from the meanders of - Wolf Pen Cre, south as shown on Geer Constructi, Company's plat filed with the City College Station being more particular described as: Beginning at an iron rod in the Sout west corner of the Morgan Rector Le gne as surveyed by Spencer J. Buchan & Associates in. June, 1967; said corn being located in the South R.O.W. Lii of State Highway No. 30, said R.O. Line having a bearing of North 45 d grees 42.2' East a distance of 600.0 Thence South 51 degrees 58.8' E a di tance of 298.98' to an iron rod for corner; Thence North 24 degrees 40' West distance of 55.22' to an iron rod for corner; Thence North 81 degrees 44' East a di tance of 60.78' to an iron rod for corner; Thence South 88 degrees 31' East distance of 28.64' to an iron rod for corner; Thence North 65 degrees 58' East distance of 92.17' to an iron rod for corer; Thence South 80 degrees 44' East a di. tance of 41.37' to an iron rod for corner; Thence South 16 degrees 51' East distance of 71.20' to an iron rod for corner; Thence North 89 degrees 34' East distance of 53.44' to an iron rod for corner; Thence South 44 degrees 19' East distance of 243.97' to an iron rod for corner; Thence South 45 degrees 42.2' West distance of 852.65' to an iron rod for corner; Thence North 44 degrees 17.8' West distance of 709.82', to the place of bt ginning. Notice of said hearing shall be put lished in a newspaper of general circu lation in the City of College Station Texas, at least three (3) times, the firs publication of which shall not be les than fifteen (15) days prior to the dat fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 25t1 day of September, 1967. APPROVED: S/O. M. Holt MAYOR PRO TEM S/Florence Neelley Assistant City Secretary i1016, 10/13, 10/20 HUD'Wpyr fl y a' i Develop ent i Is Approved y • A letter of concurrence, the sl , go-ahead signal for a million t~ dollar plus water improvement tt i project in College Station, was n received from the Department a' ! of Housing and Urban Develop- iV ment (HUD) today by Ran Bos- 1- well, city manager. P The letter authorizes the city to proceed in giving notice to A the three contractors involved in the project to begin work. 4J The project which will pro- d . . ~ , 3 vide both elevated and ground a 3 storage facilities for water and 3 an additional 13 miles of pipe- e lines in the system, will receive a grant of ;;484,000 from HUD ' to supplement the $600,000 provided by a bond issue approved in 1966. t A preconstruction meeting be tween city officials and contrac- 3 tors will be held at 10 a.m. Mon- e day to brief contractors on pro- cedures in the project. ! A I J The Bearing Tank Division of i Dallas will construct one million 7 gallon elevated storage tank. H. t J. Hogan from Bryan will be t the contractor on the pipelines, i and Vance and Thurmond of Bryan will construct the two-' million gallon ground storage, facility. , j, S. f I Section Two THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Sunday, Nov. 5, 1967 Bryan-College Station, Texas Page 1 Call 822-0- atter o. LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 540 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING 4 TRACT OF LAND OUT OF THE VICTOR DOMINIK ]40.74 ACRE TRACT BEING OUT OF THE RICHARD CARTER LEAGUE, BR.AZOE COUNTY, TEXAS FROM DISTRICT NO 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 4, FIRST BUSINV_Skl DISTRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Counei of the City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and 7,orl ing Commission has recommended this all that land described herein be rezone( as District No. 4, First Business District. It is hereby ordered that a Pubh, heating shall be held in the City Hhl at 7:00 P.M. on November. 27, 1967 0 the question of rezoning areas withil the city limits as follows 1. To rezone or change the classificatio: from District No. 1, First Dwelling Hous ' District, 'to District No. 4, First Busines • District, a tract of land out of th ' Victor Dominik 140.74 acre-tract bein out of the Richard Carter League, Braze County, Texas and being more Partict larly described as follows: Beginning at a concrete monument the north corner of the intersection State Highway No. 6 and State Highwa No. 30 on the NW right-of-way line i State Highway No. 6. Thence, North 45 degrees 42.2' E alon the NW right-of-way line of State Highwa No. 30 a distance of 1504.74' to a cornet Thence, North 46 degrees 52.4' W distance of 1684.72' and corner; Thence, South 45 degrees 03.0 W distance of 1561.42' and comer; Thence South 46 degrees 52.4' E alon the NE right-of-way line of State IR91 way No. 6 a distance of 1609.30' to concrete monument at the north come of the intersection of State Highway No. and State Highway No. 30 and corner; Thence North 89 degrees 35.2' E distance of 83.20' to tfle point of begii ning. Notice of said hearing shall be Pul lashed in a newsPaPer of general circi lation in the City of College Statiol Texas, at least three (3) times, the fir: than publication of days shall to the dal -1fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 231 day of October, 1967.. APPROVED: S/D. A. Ander:,on MAYOR ATTEST: S/Florence Neelley Assistant City Secretary 11/5; 11/12; 11/19 1. . a A- 1e2 _,,o-~:7 1 Police Report t Two Burglaries A Eddy Edmondson and Bobby I Pickard, both of College Station, a told police a stereo tape deck worth $84, tapes worth $54, and a P a40 set of binoculars were tali- 8 en from an unlocked car they parked at 165 Movil Ave. tl y And Edward J. Higbee's $8$ r Colt Cobra.snub nose pistol was t v .r taken along with a box of car. , tridges from under the seat of ' • his car while he was moving i various items to his apartment Friday. Higbee lives at 3300 S. College Ave. Police are investigating bptl' incidents. r . L r~ Section Twe THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Page 6 Bryan-College Station, Texas Sunday, Dec. 31, 1967 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING O There will be. a public hearing held in the 'College Station City Hall at 7:00 P.M. on January 17, 1968 by the Easterwood IAirport Zoning Commission for the purpose !of presenting the proposed Order of the Easterwood Joint Airport Zoning Board of the City of Bryan, City of College Sta. hon, County of Brazos of Texas Adopting I Airport Zoning Ordinance. Copies of said proposed order are available in the office of the College Station City Secretary. F.asterwood Airport Zoning Commission North B. Bardell, Jr.. Chairman