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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPublicity Vol. 07 (January 1968-October 1970)Cl~ NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING' There will be a public hearing held in the College Station City Hall at 7:00 P.M. I an January 17, 1968 by the Easterwood Airport Zoning Commission for the purpose of Presenting the proposed Order of the r Easterwood Joint Airport Zoning Board of the City of Bryan, City of College Sta- tion, County of Brazos of Texas Adopting Airport Zoning Ordinance. Copies of said Proposed order are available in the office s of the College Station City Secretary. Easterwood Airport Zoning Commission North B. Bardell, Jr., Chairman 1 1 THE BRYAN DAILY EAULR Page 8 Bryan-College Station, Texas Monday, Jan. 1, 1968 wrwwwww.. rww.n...n....M....nn:yw.. . h Classified Advertising THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE-DIAL 822- 3707 Page 8 Bryan-College Station, Texas Friday, Jan. 5, 1968 CLASSIFIED DEADLINE APARTMENTS FOR RENT L Friday, Jan. 5, 1968 Bryan-College Station, Texas Pag LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 549 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING THE FOLLOWING DE- SCRIBED AREA FROM DISTRICT NO. 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 5, SECOND BUSI- NESS DISTRICT: Beginning at a point in the Southeast right-of-way line of State Highway No. 6, said point also being the Southeasterly corner of the city limits of College Sta- tion, Texas. Thence N 45 degrees 42.2' E 1879.46 feet to a corner, Thence N 46 degrees 14' W 820.67 feet to a corner, Thence S 45 degrees 42.2' W 852.65 feet to a corner, Thence N 44 degrees 17.8' W 225 feet' to a corner in the Wolf Pen Creek, Thence upstream with the meanders of said creek to a point for a corner, Thence N 47 degrees 10' W 231.40 feet to an iron rod for a corner, Thence S 22 degrees 12' W 380.97 feet to an iron rod for a corner, Thence S 45 degrees 54' W 231.44 feet to an iron rod for a corner, Thence S 47 degrees 04' E 107.70 feet to an iron rod for a corner, Thence N 44 degrees 21' E 215.80 feet to an iron rod for a corner, Thence S 46 degrees 26' E 207.71 feet to an iron rod for a corner, Thence S 28 degrees 06' E 76.7 feet to an iron rod for a corner, Thence S 42 degrees 56' W 188.56 feet to an iron rod for a corner, Thence S 47 degrees 04' E 492.35 feet to the point of beginning. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended that land described herein. be rezoned as District No. 5, Second Business District; Now, therefore,' It is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall be held in the City Hall at 700 P.m. on January 22, 1968 on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows: Beginning at a point In the southeast right-of-way line of State Highway No. 6, said Point also being the most south- easterly corner of the city limits of College Station, Texas: Thence N 45 degrees 42.2' E 1879.46 feet to a corner, Thence N 46 degrees 14' W 820.67 feet to a corner, Thence S 45 degrees 42.2' W 852.65 feet to a corner, Thence N 44 degrees 17,8' W 225 feet to a corner in the Wolf Pen Creek, Thence upstream with the meanders of said creek to a Point for a corner, Thence N 47 degrees 10' W 231.40 feet to an iron rod for a corner, Thence S 22 degrees 12' W 380.97 feet to an iron rod for a corner, Thence S 45 degrees 54' W 231.44 feet to an iron rod for a corner, Thence S 47 degrees 04' E 107.70 feet ,to an iron rod for a corner, Thence N 44 degrees 21' E 215.80 feet to an iron rod for a corner, Thence S 46 degrees 26' E 207.71 feet to an iron rod for a comer, Thence S 7.8 degrees O6' E 76.7 feet to an iron rod for a corner, Thence S 42 degrees 56' W 188.56 feet to an iron rod for a corner, Thence S 47 degrees 04' E 492.35 feet to the point of beginning. Notice of said hearing shall be pub- lished in a newspaper of general circula- tion in the City of College Station, Texas at least three (3) times, the first Publi- cation of which shall. be not less than fifteen (15) days prior to the date fixed for hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED tbls the 15th day of December, 1967. APPROVED: S/D. A. Andersoh MAYOR ATTEST: S/Charles F. Richardson City Secretary 1/5, 1/12, 1/19 LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCFF<~N0. 550 AN ORDINANCE P11,OVIDING FOR t PUBLIC HEARING Qri THE QUESTION OF REZONING L 3, 4, S, AND 1 OF BLOCK 1, SOM OAKWOOD AD DITION AND .33 ACRES IN THE J. E SCOTT SURVEY SOUNDED ON THE NORTH AND WEST BY ST. THOMA; CHURCH AND ON THE EAST BS LOTS 5 AND t BLOCK 1, SOUTI OAKWOOD ADD,ITION FROM DISTRIC` NO. 1, FIRST DWELLING ROUSE DIS TRICT, TO DISTRICT NO. 3, APART MENT HOUSE ;DISTRICT. RE IT ORDAINED by the City Conn WHEREAS, the City Planning a Zoning Commission has recommend that all that land described herein rezoned as District No. 3, Apartml House District, It is hereby ordered that a put hearing shall be held in the City B at 7:00 P.M. an January 22, 1%9. the question of rezoning areas wit the city limits as follows: 1. To rezone or change the classifi tion of Lots 3, 4, 5, and 6 of Block South Oakwood Addition and .33 ac in the J. E. Scott Survey bounded the north and west by St. Thon Church' and on the east by Lots 5 1 6, Block 1, South Oakwood Addition fr District No. 1, First Dwelling Ho District, to District No. 3, APartm House District. Notice of said hearing shall he D lished in a newspaper of general cic lation in the City of College Stati Texas at least three (3), times the I publication of which shall not be I than fifteen (15) days prior to the d fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 15th day of December, 1967. APPROVED: S/D. A. Anderson Mayor ATTEST: S/Charles F. Richardson City Secretary 1/5, 1/12, 1/19 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1968 Bryan-College Station, Texas Page 9I LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 551 AN ORDINANCE SETTING A DATE, TIME AND PLACE: FOR A nrmrin BY THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, AUTHORIZING AND DIRECT- ING THE MAYOR TO PUBLISH NO- TICE OF SUCH PUBLIC HEARING; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Coun- cil of the City of College Station, Texas: Section 1. On the 22nd day of Jan- uary, 1968 at 7:00 p.m. in the City Council Chamber of the City Hall of the City of College Station, Texas the City Council will hold a public hearing given all interested persons the right to appear and be heard on the proposed annexation by the City of College Sta- tion, Texas of the following described property, to wit: Beginning at a common corner of the F. B. Clark tract, the D. McCrory tract and the Area Progress Corporation tract, said corner is more fully described as being the most Southeasterly corner of the Present city limits in this area. Thence N 45 degrees O6' 09" W a distance of 1565.9 feet to a corner, Thence N 44 degrees 53' 52" E a dis- tance of 113.64 feet to a epprner, Thence N 45 degrees Oi' 00" W'- a distance of 129.85 feet to a: corner, Thence N 45 degrees 00' Ob" E a dis tance of 130.00 feet to a corner, Thence S 45 degrees 00',00" E a dis- tance of 105.60 feet to a corner, Thence N 45 degrees 00' 00" E a dis- tance of 506.50 feet to a corner, Thence S 45 degrees 00' 00" E a dis- tance.of 31.10 feet to a corner, Thence N 45 degrees 13' 00" E a distance of 42.66 feet to a corner, Thence S 72 degrees 08' 00" E a distance of 427.75 feet to a corner, Thence S 51 degrees 50' 00" E a dta- tance of 150.00 feet : to a corner, Thence S 45 degrees 06' 09" E a distance of 1427.69 feet to a corner, Thence S 44 degrees 53' 51" W a dis- tance of 1004.78 feet to the place of be- Section 2. The Mayor of the City o College Station is hereby authorized ant directed to cause notice of such public hearing to be published once in a newspa• per having general circulation in the tits and in the above described territory nol more than twenty days nor less than ten days Prior to the date of such public hearing, all in accordance with the Municipal Annexation Act (Chapter 160, Acts of the 58th Legislature, Regular Session, 1963; compiled. as 870a, Ver- non's Texas Civil Statutes). Section 3. The importance of this ordinance creates an emergency and an imperative Public necessity that the rule requiring ordinances to be read at three several meetings be suspended, and this rule is hereby suspended, and the ordi- nance shall takil effect and be in force from and after Its adoption. PASSED AND APPROVED this the 15th day of December, 1967. APPROVED: S/D. A. Anderson MAYOR ATTEST: S/Charles F. Richardson City Secretary ij 7X, ORDINANCE NO. 552 AN ORDINANCE ORDERING A CIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD THE CITY OF COLLEGE STAT TEXAS, ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTION OF A ONE PERCNT LOCAL SALES AND USE TAX VM THE CITY; DESIGNATING THE OF THE ELECTION AND THE P, ING PLACES; APPOINTING ELECT OFFICIALS THEREFOR; PROVII THAT ALL DULY QUALIFIED A DENT ELECTORS SHALL BE QL FLED TO VOTE; PRESCRIBING F WHEREAS, Article 1066c, Vernon's Texas Civil Statues (Acts 1967, 60th Legislature, Regular Session, Chapter 36, Page 62) authorizes the governing body of any city, town or village in Texas to call an election for the purpose of adopting a local sales and use tax within such city, town or village; Now, Therefore, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS: SECTION I That a special election shall be held in and throughout the City of College Station, Texas, on the 3rd day of February, 1968 at which election there shall be submitted to the resident quali• fied voters of said City of College Sta, tion, for their action thereupon, the following propositions: "FOR adoption of a one percent (10/0) local sales and use tax within the city.' "AGAINST adoption of a one percent (100) local sales and use tax within the city." SECTION 2 That said election shall be held it each of the election wards within saic City of College Station. and the Pollint places and presiding officers for eacl of said wards shall be, respectively, a: follows, to-wit: I A&M Consolidated L. G. Jone: School II College Hill Cecil B. Ryal Elementary School III City Hall C. W. Knigh There shall be four clerks for eacl election ward, to be appointed by th, Presiding Judge for each ward. SECTION 3 That said election shall be held ii accordance with the Constitution ani laws of the State of Texas, and all dui; Qualified resident electors of the Cit; lof College Station, Texas shall be quali the language to be printed thereof shall include the following:__ i Ire beside the statement indicating way you wish to vote. )R adoption of a one percent (1%) I sales and use tax within the city. 3AINST adoption of a one percent local sales and use tax within the SECTION 5 election Judges and clerks I to comply with Article n Code of the State of Te ended (Section 2~of Rouse -is 1967, 60th legislature, Ree , Chapter 452, Pages- 1026, 1 provides that a square shat :er is instructed to- place an er clear mark to indicate - e wishes to vote; but which s that failure of a voter to i Ilot in strict conformity with ins on the ballot shall not in ie ballot, and the. ballot shal 1 if the intention of the vote --stainable. except where refulse to count a ballot because of the voter's having marked his ballot by scratching out the statement of proposition for which he does not wish to vote. SECTION 6 That notice of the election hereby ordered and called shall be given: (a) by Publicatid" on the same day of two successive weeks in a newspaper hav- ing general circulation within said City of College Station, the date of the first publication to be at least twenty-one (21) days prior to the date set herein for such election; and (b) by posting of such notice! at the Polling Places to-wit: Ward I A&M Consolidated School Ward II College Hills Elementary School Ward III City Hall in the City of College Station not less than twenty (20) days Prior to the date set herein for such election. It is hereby found and determined that there is no newspaper of general circulation which is published within said City of College Station; and it is hereby found and 'determined that the Bryan Daily Eagle, published ib Bryan, Texas, is a news- paper having general circulation within the City of College Station, Texas. SECTION 7 That this ordinance shall take effect and be in full force upon and after its adoption. PASSED AND APPROVED this 15th day of Decembe, Ig67. APPROVED: S/D. A. Anderson Mayor ATTEST: S/Charles F. Richardson City Secretary Jan. 12, Jan. 19 SECTION 4 That the ballots of said election shall conform to the requirements of Section 2, Subsection G, of article 1066c, Ver- non's Texas Civil Statutes (Acts 1967, 60th Legislature, Regular Session, Chap- ter 36, Page 62), and to the require menu of Chapter 6 of the Election Codr of the State of Texas, as amended, ant /yam y / e LEGAL NOTICE C 1, SOUTH OAKWOOD AD- VD .33 ACRES IN THE J. E. fRVEY BOUNDED ON THE NO WEST BY Sr. THOMAS AND ON AND 6, 1 BE IT ORDAINED by the City Couu cB of the City of College Station, Texu: WHEREAS, the City Planing and Zoning Commission has recommended hat all that land described herein be 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 January 22, 1969, on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows: 1. To rezone or change the Classifica- tion of Lota 3, 4, 5, and 6 of Block 1, South Oakwood Addition and .33 acres in the J. E. Scott Survey bounded on' the north and west by St. Thomas Church and on the east by Lots 5 and 6, Block 1, South Oakwood Addition from District No. 1, First Dwelling House District, to District No. 3, Apartment House District. Notice of said hearing shall be Pub- lished in a newspaper of general circu. lation 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 kbe date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED' this the 15th day of December, 1967. APPROVED: S/D. A. Anderson Mayor A1TES1': - S/Cbarles F. Richardson City Secretary 1/5. 1/12, 1/19 ST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT DIRTRICP 'NO. 5, SECOND BUSI- DISTRICT: nning at a point in the Southeast -war line of State Highway No. 6, of the city limits of College Sta- i!ee oint also being the Southeasterly Texas. ce N 45 degrees 42.2' E 1979.46 a corner, e N 46 degrees 14' W 820.67 feet orner, ce S 45 degrees 42.2' W 952.65 a corner. ce N 44 degrees 17.8' W 225 feet ih the Wolf Pen Creek, ee upstream with the meanders cwk to a point for a corner, ce N 47 degrees 10' W 231.40 feet iron rod for a corner, S 22 degrees 12' W 380.97 feet iron rod for a corner. nee S 45 degrees 54' W 231.44 feet iron rod for a corner, nee S 47 degrees 04' E 107.70 feet iron rod for a corner, -nee N 44 degrees 21' E 215.90 feet m iron rod for a corner, Thence S 46 degrees 26' E 207.71 feet to an iron rod for a corner, Thence S 28 degrees 06' E 76.7 feet to an iron rod for a corner, Thence S 42 degrees 56' W 188.56 feet to an iron rod for a corner. Thence S 47 degrees 04' E 492.35 feet the point of beginning. Tr~pg IT ORDAINED by the City Council City of College Station, Texas: ,f J~t ffNEREAS, the City Planning and Commission has recommended nd described herein be rezoned as t No. 5, Second Business District: CrItherefore, it is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall be held in the City Hall at 70o p.m. on January 22, 1969 on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows: Beginning at a point in the southeast of-way line of State Highway No. 6, point also being the most south- 1r corner of the city limits of se Station, Texas: Vence N 45 degrees 42.2' E 1879.46 feet to a corner, Thence N 46 degrees 14' W 820.67 feet to a corner, Thence S 45 degrees 42.2' W 852.65 feet to a -corner, fiance N- 44 degrees 17.8' W 225 feet earner in the Wolf Fen Creek, ce upstream with the meanders of creek to a point for a corner, nce N 47 degrees 10' W 231.40 feet iron rod for a corner. ce S 22 degrees 12' W 380.97 feet iron rod for a corner, nce S 45 degrees 54' W 231.44 feet on 'iron rod for a corner. ce S 47 degrees 04' E 107.70 feet iron rod for a corner, ce N 44 degrees 21' E 215.80 feet iron rod for a corner, ce S 46 degrees 26' E 207.71 feet iron rod for a corner, nce S 26degrees 06' E 76.7 feet iron rod for a corner, S 42 degrees 56' W 188.56 feet nee iron n rod for a corner, nce S 47 degrees 04' E 492.35 feet point of beginning. ice of said hearing shall be pub- in a newspaper of general eircVla- to the City of College Station, Texas st three (3) times, the first Push- of which shall be not less than (15) days prior to the date fixed hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this the y5th day of December, 1967. APPROVED: S/D. A. Anderson MAYOR ATTEST: S/Charles F. Richardson City Secretary 1/5, 1/12. 1/3.9 'L. NO. 553 PROVISIONS RELATING TO THE SUB- JECT THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF BRAZOS The City Council of the City of College Station, Texas, convened in special sea- sion, open to the public, at the City Hall within said City on the 4th day of Jan- uary, 1968, with the following members present, to-wit: D. A. Anderson, Mayor B. J. Cooley, Councilman O. M. Holt, Councilman Robert R. Rhodes, Councilman A. P. Boyett, Councilman Homer B. Adams, Councilman and the following members absent, to- wit: A. L. Rosprim and Charles F. Rich- ardson, when, among other business, the following was transacted: An ordinance was introduced which was read in full. Councilman A. P. Boyett made a motion that the ordinance be adopted. Councilman O. M. Holt seconded the motion for adoption of the ordbnance. The motion, carrying with it the adoption of the ordinance, Prevailed by the follow- ing vote: AYES: Mayor Anderson and Council- men Cooley, Holt, Rhodes, Boyett, and Adams. NOES: None. The Mayor thereupon announced that the ordinance had been duly and law fully adopted. The ordinance thus adopted :RETO; AND CONTAINING arti )VISIONS RELATING TO THE Sl T EREAS. the City Council of the < ;ollese Station, Texas, deems it r sy and desirable that an election ed and held within said City for pose of voting on the Propositions ins city hall bonds, fire station-po iquarters building bonds and stt is-of-way and improvement bop payable from ad valorem taxation, as hereinafter set forth. Therefore E IT ORDAINED BY THE C INCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLE .TION: ection 1. That an election shall be 1 and throughout the City of Cot Lion, Texas" on the 3rd day of 1 ry, 1968, at which election the fol propositions shall be submitted to y qualified resident electors of i who own taxable property wl 1 City and who have duly rend, same for taxation, for their ac reupon, to-wit: PROPOSITION NO. ONE ALL THE CITY COUNCIL OF " 'Y OF COLLEGE STATION, TEJ AUTHORIZED TO ISSUE THE BO SAID CITY IN THE AMOUNT OR RATr-S Nvr r 1 ANNUM, FOR THE PURE TRUCTING A PUBLIC BU n flN SAID CITY. TO- HALL BUILDING. AND 1 ANNUAL TAX ON ALL' tOPERTY WITHIN SAID :NT TO PAY THE INTEI BONDS AS IT ACCRUES ATE AND PROVIDE A 5 ID TO PAY THE PRINC BONDS AS IT MATURE." T r~- ,oc PROPOSITION NO. TWO SHALL THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, BE AUTHORIZED TO ISSUE THE BONDS OF SAID CITY IN THE AMOUNT OF $140,000. MATURING SERIALLY WITHIN 40 YEARS FROM THEIR DATE OR DATES, AND BEARING INTEREST AT A RATE OR RATES NOT EXCEEDING 6% PER ANNUM, FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTING A PUBLIC BUILD- ING WITHIN SAID CITY, TO-WIT: A FIRE STATION-POLICE HEADQUAR- TERS BUILDING, AND TO LEVY AN ANNUAL TAX ON ALL TAXABLE PROP. ERTY WITHIN SAID CITY SUFFICIENT TO PAY THE INTEREST ON SAID BONDS AS IT ACCRUES AND TO CREATE AND PROVIDE A SINKING FUND TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL OF SAID BONDS AS IT MATURES? PROPOSITION NO. THREE SHALL THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, BE AUTHORIZED TO ISSUE THE BONDS .OF SAID CITY IN THE AMOUNT OF 1$400,000, MATURING SERIALLY WITHIN ,40 YEARS FROM THEIR DATE OR DATES, AND BEARING INTEREST AT A RATE OR RATES NOT EXCEEDING 6% PER. ANNUM, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PURCHASING RIGHTS-OF-WAY FOR STATE HIGHWAY NO. 6 BY-PASS, IN. CLUDING TWO INTERCHANGES, AND FOR THE EXTENSION OF UNIVERSITY DRIVE FROM THE STATE HIGHWAY NO. 6 TO THE PROPOSED INTER- CHANGE ON STATE HIGHWAY NO. s BY-PASS, ALL WITHIN SAID CITY, AND TO LEVY AN ANNUAL TAX ON ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN SAID CITY SUFFICIENT TO PAY THE INTEREST ON SAID BONDS AS IT ACCRUES AND TO CREATE AND PRO- VIDE A SINKING FUND TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL OF SAID BONDS AS IT MATURES' PROPOSITION NO. FOUR SHALL THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, BE AUTHORIZED TO ISSUE THE BONDS OF SAID CITY IN THE AMOUNT OF $100,000. MATURING SERIALLY WITHIN 40 YEARS FROM THEIR DATE OR DATES, AND BEARING INTEREST AT A RATE OR RATES NOT EXCEEDING 6n/o PER ANNUM, FOR THE PURPOSE OF THE CONSTRUCTION AND IM- PROVEMENT THE RODS. BRIDGES, ANDO STREETS OFASAID CITY, TO-WIT': THE STREET KNOWN AS ""29TH"" STREET FROM THE PRES- ENT CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF NO. 6, ALL WITHIN SAID THE PURCHASE OF THE Y RIGHTS-OF-WAY THERE- UN SAID CITY, AND TO ANNUAL TAX ON ALL TAX- )PERTY WITHIN SAID CITY dT TO PAY THE INTEREST ON SAID BONDS AS IT AUUKII^ n, TO CREATE AND PROVIDE A SIN ING FUND TO PAY THE PRINCIP, OF SAID BONDS AS IT MATURES' Section 2: That said election shall held in accordance with the provisions the Constitution and laws of the St of Texas, and only duly qualified resid, electors of said City who own taxa property within said City and who ho duly rendered the same for taxation all be qualified to vote. Section 3: That said election shall held in the City the election c and scribed by natural or artificial bo daries or survey lines by ordinance d) ❑ FOR AGAINST THE ISSUANCE OF $400,000 RIGHTS-OF-WAY BONDS 0 ❑ AGAINST THE ISSUANCE OF $140,000 FIRE STATION - POLICE HEADQUAR- TERS BUILDING BONDS PROPOSITION NO. THREE Pct. No. 3.-College Hill Elementary School, Ceti! B. Ryan - Presiding Judge, mrs, P. W. Burns-Alt. Pres. Judge Pct. No. 3 - City Hall - C. W. Knight Presiding Judge, Mrs. W. D. Lloyd- Alt. Pres. Judge Section 4: That It is hereby deter- aldned by the City Council that voting in said election shall be by the use of paper ballots. and the ballots of said election shall conform to the requirements of the Election Code of the State of Texas and, in addition, shall have printed thereon the following: OFFICIAL BALLOT PROPOSITION NO. ONE FOR a AGAINST THE ISSUANCE -OF $200,000 HALL BONDS PROPOSITION NO. TWO FOR PROPOSITION NO. FOUR n FOR I ❑ AGAINST THE ISSUANCE OF $100,000 STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS The voter shall vote on each propoai•I Lion by placing an ""X" or other clear mark in the square beside the statement Indicating the way he wishes to vote on Absentee voting shall be conducted by i clerk for absentee voting, namely, Hrs. Florence Neelley, and the place it which absentee voting shall be con- lucted is designated as the City Hall in ;aid City, which is also the absentee rotins clerk's mailing address to which )allot applications and ballots voted by nail may bo sent. Said clerk shall keep per office open for at least eight (8) lours. that is, from 8:00 a.m, to 5:00 ).m. on each day for absentee voting vhich is not a Saturday, Sunday, or an 9 LEGAL NOTICE r ( adopted by the City Council of said and duly set out in its mi ute d J P n s, an the respective polling places hereina 'designated. The following named sons are hereby appointed officers said election at said polling places, speetively: Pct. No.. Polling Place, Election Offic Pct. No.I.-A&M Consolidated Sch Music Room, L. G. Jones - Presic Judge, Mrs. Sarah Holmsreen - 0 >R >t W 0- D O in U R I W CU O Im CS Council Approves Zone Change The College Station City Coun- cil approved changing for Dominik and Albert Domin- ik tracts from District No. 1, First Dwelling House Dis- trict, to District No. 3, Apart- ment House District at their meeting Monday at 7 p.m. m the Council Room of the City Hall. The ordinance allows the pro- posed building of apartments in the area providing that the th200 e foot strip backing against property now in College Hills be_ limited to. duplexes." The council also instructed the City Attorney to file a g eral denial to the charges filed by the attorney for the Dobro- volny estate, Felix S. Kapehin- ski and Frank J. Matous. The plaintiffs are contesting the pav- ing certificates which the City of College Station issued to (See CS COUNCIL, Page 2) ?lat; Southwest one-half of Lo 16, Woodland Estates; and Holt Addition Section II. In ohr action, the City Caun- cil passed an ordinance chang- ing the speed limit on certain parts of Jersey Street. Howev- er, an effective date for the new i limits was not set by the coun- 07, Better Lightin By Cooperatio Better street lighting in the ty of College Station is possi- through the co-operation of citizens, Mayor D. A. "Andy" iderson cited recently. "Perhaps few citizens know, pecially newcomers, that a reet light will be installed by e city at an appropriate loca- on for a nominal amount," the ayor said. They will not be in- alled indiscriminately, he con- "All it takes," Anderson said, is the sum of $45.00 and a re- ' uest to the City Office. The um is small," he added, "when itizens in a given area share he cost for the light unit." In return, the city puts up the ole, installs the lighting unit, )rovides the electricity for its )peration, and maintains the in- Aallation thereafter. "In new subdivisions, street ighting is provided by develop- ers," the Mayor said. "It is in she older section of the city where lighting is particularly needed," he reported. Anderson urges all interested citizens to make their request known to the City Office. Install- ation will be made on a first- come first-serve basis as funds in other business, Don Adam will permit. plied for a franchise in be The benefits from street light- ' I 'i alf of Community Cable Vision ing to all citizens are obvious, Corporation. Adam stated that he concluded. the proposed community anten- na would transmit stations af- filiated with ABC, NBC and CBS, as well as several inde- pendent stations. The system would also include an emergen- cy alert system and a time- weather channel. the sys- tem to Adam, twould add revenue to the II City form of pole grentals i electricity taxes and a 2 per cent franchise charge in addition to providing a service to the community. He also stressed that the Community Cable Vision Corpo- ration would use the same rate schedule as Midwest Video Corporation which charges $4 per month. The council approved the franchise request on the first reading. (STouncil (Continued from Page 1) them concerning the County Road paving assessments. In other action, the Council levied a $3 per front foot assess- ment on the property owners abutting the portions of High- land Street, Montclair Avenue, Ayrshire Street, Marstel- ler Avenue, Munson Avenue, Nimitz . Street and Bell Street which are scheduled to be im- UVCU. In addition, the City Council Zoning ,commended t c ommission appovet an amend lent to the restrictions on the eight of buildings in the busi ess district. The current re trictions limit buildings to fou: tories. The amendment woul 'permit the erection of strut ,ures in the business areas to Wight of no limit." In other business, the count approved a resolution authori ing the Brazos Valley Authoril to study the waste disposal sy tern for the Bryan-College St tion area. The College Station Ci Council also approved the f lowing preliminary subdivisi plats: Southwood, Section 2 West Knoll; Street dedicatiUIL~ jilil 111 III I'T I T, I 1111111 1111111 Ilil1 II lhl III III y r1 V III III p ul l IIII Iii 1'11,111 II 1 III VIII IIII :Ih N III hII I I III 11 Ii IIII III Il III r' I 1 I I I I4lI~II" IIII I I I I I I IIII IIII III III 1.111 I, il. IIII-. 1111.1 I:i,'I.I II,,:1 i1 I ,i I I In 11~I~igi LE~ I I it l L, I I I w I. I I I I ,~I III I j... I 111 I I IIrJ r`~ I I 1.11 I I I I 1, ~1 I III'. III 1:11111 I I I I , IIII u,111 ~ ,IIII 1.11 I I. It, 111 ~.bl,: I II II II 11IIUpuIl1 11 i.' Ili I I ~ l p:ll'. 111ro l I 1 I r rll d .:1 r;I1a I II L 1. 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LI I 111111 Il'i °j ,,I ulpld o 1111111111..{1I~11~lil~lll111'I ,III 1 ' , ~ Im IIII 1.1 !L lhulglulpm I 1 III IIIIIII I I~ I I II~ I ~I~ I II I illy 1 1I I~~ II I I II~1'I IIII 1 11~1'l ICI, ~,I ~I ~ I~,1, ~ ~1 ~ ~I II I ro, I III 1 I1I;. I,I, ~11111II IL IfI i11i ~ IiIIlillllai.~,l r ~ llllli 1 _ ~ 11 IIIIIII I~~I 11~ i~ I IIIIIII III . a III III I V 1 X11 III„,,I :.111 I II "1 ~ I I ~I ~ II II III I ~ I ~ 1IIIII~h l:. I, IIII IIIIIIIII I~1~ I 11111111 I II q1, null I n; 1. I ! rl1 ~ 11111 ~b. ~,1 III 1 ~ 1 ul I ,1111 Ii I .1111 I 1111 I 1„I ~ I Ill I , ,.1 1~ 1 ~ .I IIII ~ ~1 ~ ~ ~ If ~~1111 Ih I~, 1 I, 1 .1,1,:,1 p ~IJIdIoI~l~lh lL,lhl~,l I III 111 1.11.1 1 11 .:1,11. I':~I III, ~ IIII ..II, ,IJIII I ,L~II I 1 I III I,I q I1Il III~~ LI 111 I',d I ~I p II' '.111..1.1,11 II 111,:1; I II I 1 I~ ~ ll !I,1 I ,I,I ~ 1 III I~ IIIIIII III III 'lilla 111~~ ~ I,, 1,11~:1~.1 III IIIII:III 1.. 111II' I I ll ~ I I I Ir„1111 I 'I I 'II ~IIIIII II II LI III II ~ II I 111,1 11 L,1 III III I,1 II !IIl11~I11 l„ dll ,I I~IIIII~I~~I~III IIII;I 1 '1~lilllllil ~II~ ~~~~I~~~~~h Iud hlll~~~~l~l~~~ ~11111111V1 ;1I1:IIIIiIVII!IIII~~~I~ I~~~III~~III~~IIIIII~IIIlloilllllll~ui lul Jill Growing Department College Station Police Chief Melvin Luedke (right) presents badges to new patrolmen Booker T. Morgan (left) and Donald E. Harrison (center). Officers Morgan and Harrison, who joined the force Jan. 1, are the 10th and 11th men on the force and will serve as uniformed patrol- men throughout College Station. (Eagle Photo by Gene Dennis) U j `S CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSES Construction crews work on the re-surfacing and widening of Jersey Street. This is one of many construction jobs taking place on and around the A&M campus since a $25 million schedule was authorized over the next three years. A&M-'s Economic Influence. f. Vital To DwCO' Community j EDITOR'S NOTE: This is part., Worth, much of that payroll re- is the construction on and around two of a series describing the mains in Bryan-College Station. , campus. In 1965, the university v influence of Texas A&M on the B ll C i S Whatever unknown figure is in~ t i received a 607o' increase in ap- ryan- o ege tat on com-• jec ed nto this area, a logical con- propriations from General State munitq. Using facts from the elusion would have it a formid- Revenue. The Industrial Facts Industrial Facts Book, Bryan- able contribution. Book states that "new construe- College Station, it will show the Aside from strict 'monetary tion under way and scheduled at economic area of influence. figures, however, other factors Texas A&M and modernization of A survey of administrative may be considered economically. facilities amounts to more than attitudes and policies of dif. WATER ACQUISITION is an $25 million for the next three ferent college administrators important example. Texas A&M years." - will form the third part of the series, to be published Tues- supplies part of the water supply for the city of College Station The construction a result in the day, February 13, in The Bat- in addition to its on-campus needs. increase in appropriations, also talion. It draws water from six wells brings additional economy into the area by the hiring of more By MIKE PLAKE located in the northwest campus c workers and bringing in new Battalion Feature Editor area. With a raw water capa ity TEAS A&M began as an iso- of four million gallons of water wages. fated 2,000 acre campus, three per day, the wells fulfill the No tangible figure may be com- buildings, 40 students, and six in- average two million gallons per puted as an index of A&M's in- structors. It now has 12,000 acres day demand on-campus as well fluence on the Bryan-College Sta- of land, a $10 million physical as the demands of College Station tion community. However, from • " s. ' plant, and 946 instructional per- residents. its payroll, water and electricity sonnel. The importance of the Univer- supply, and the increasing con- What about it influence on the sity.water supply can be realized struction and maintenance activi- B-CS community? How many further as a yearly figure. From ties related to it, one may con. dollars are injected into the area October 1964 to September 1965, elude that A&M forms the econo- by the University? the wells pumped out nearly 800 mic nucleus of Bryan-College Sta- According to the Bryan-College million gallons, tion. Without its influence, the Station Industrial Facts Book and ELECTRICITY is another in- Bryan-College Station community <;; figures from the A&M registrar's direct yet important economic in- would find itself a sprawling, low- office, the University " em- fluence in the community. The land farm. With it, the growth ploys some 5,400 persons . university has five generators of of the community is directly pro-__ - According to the Fiscal Office, its own with a capacity of 22,250 portional to the growth of the the payroll for university system kilowatts. It also has a standby school employes living in the B-CS area 69 KVA line to the Bryan-College is about $34 million Station electricity su l First Bank & Trust now pa s . Because of the considerable dis-. pp y. ONE LAST economic influence y 5% per annum on savings csrtif- s ` i tance between It and the large !industries and businesses of pities of Texas A&M on its community icatis. ---Adv. - Sand Hall Plans Se_~Fe_/n 1 By CS Board u By SUSAN PATTON 0 x~• Eagle Staff Writer A >I Final p l a n s for a proposed K ` band hall to be built adjoining w 21 F~The final item of business was , the A&M Consolidated Auditors- the appointment of a committee um were presented at Monday . Ito work with the City of College night's meeting of the Board of m Trustees of the A&M Consolidat- Station on areas of mutual con- ed schools, di tern. Committee members win The plan, presented by Cody ci { ,be Dr. A. B. Wooten, board pres- W e 11 s, professional consultant GreiffinDr• Allen Porter, and Bob for the system, also calls for the ed construction of a lobby to con- c The board then went into clod n e e t the auditorium and the i session to review the Con- band building. Storage space for c 1tracts of principals in tbe,'sys. instruments, offices, three prat- v tice rooms, and a practice hall a for the band will be contained in r the building. Wells estimated construction : _ cost at a r o u n d $60,000. The building was originally budgeted r• at $45,000. The board voted to advertise for bids which will bet o p e n e d at the next meeting, { a t April 22. In other business, the board r v o t e d to appoint Dr. Luther t Jones as judge and Allan Made- ley as assistant Judge for the n trustees election set for April 6. The j u d g e s will choose three S clerks and the Brazos County t School Board is to provide one v Clerk for the election. Both elections are scheduled n r 1 for the same day and College I } Station and Precinct Three vot- It ers will vote at the Consolidated 1fi Music Room. 1 The school calendar for 1968- l 69 was presented and accepted J _ at the meeting. School will begin Thursday, Sept. 5, with teachers m meetings scheduled for Sept. 3 and 4., May 30 will be the last l day of. school. Thanksgiving holidays will be Nov. 28 and 29 and Christmas Holidays will run from Dec. 23 I , to Jan. 3. S p r i n g vacation is scheduled for April 3-7. Superintendent W. T. Riedel ` presented the report of the text- book committee, recommending A the adoption of 21 textbooks in- cluding spelling, business, sci- ence and cosmetology texts. The board accepted the recommen- `I dations of the committee. a Board members were encour- a g e d to attend the Annual School Board Workshop schedul- ' ed for April 19 in the Ramada : 41 City Off ice Candidates Set T t x Campaign Discussion At Co nsoI ~t A College Station Progress As- D. A. Anderson and Don Dale,' sociation forum Friday will pre- candidate for mayor; Homer ' . sent nine city office candidates Adams and James H. D o z i e r , in a campaign discussion. Place 2; incumbent Dr. O M . . CSPA President William G. Holt, William Moon and Joe Pay r Adkins said the 7:30 p.m. forum ton, Place 4, and incumbent A I : . will be at the A&M Consolidated P. Boyett and T. R. Holleman , High School auditorium. Place 6 > . . "Candidates for mayor and f l= The association is a non-profit Place 2, 4 and 6 seats on the C , o lege Station City Council were corporation providing a medium d invited to appear on the forum for civic projects and a channel to discuss their campaigns," Ad_ through which citizens may, 'j kins noted, acquire information on civic of-` Speakers will include Mayor fairs. i , _ { 1 ,1 , Section Two THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Page 10 Bryon - College Station, Texas Thursday, April 25, 1968 NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals addressed to the Ron-, orable Mayor and City Council of Col- lege Station, Texas will be received at the office of Ran Boswell, City Manager,) until 4:00 P.M. (Daylight Savings Time), may 13. 1968, for furnishing all neces- sary materials, machinery, equipTl}ent, super'mtendence, and labor for construct- l- ing certain streets for the City o4 C i lege Station, Texas,."I hes: ProposaLr will be opened and read at 5:00 3.M.y(Daat the t Cit ~1HaliTof e) theMCity1of iC6ollege Station. Texas. The approximate euan- tities are -'follows: Estimated Quantities County Road 681 5,920 C.Y. Common Road Excavation 18,275 S.Y. Compaction of Subgrade S.Y. Flexible Base, Crushed Lime' stone 6" (six inches) thick Gal. Asphaltic Material for Prime Coat (MC-1) Mix Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Ton (a) Asphalt ..63 Ton (b) Aggregate L.F. Standard Curb and Gutter 85 C.y Extra Reinforced Concrete for Curb a Gutter • 3.0 C.Y. Storm Sewer Modified inlets 100 C,y, Unclassified Ditch Excavation Estimated Quantities County Road 68-1 Alternate "A" 5,485 C.Y. Common Road Excavation 1 16,275 S.Y. Compaction of Subgrade 14,200 S.Y. Asphaltic Black Base 5" (five inches) thick Hat Mix Asphaltic Concrete Pavement 58.59 Ton (a) Asphalt 0;$22.63 Ton (b) Aggregate and Standard Curb 6.855 C F Extra Reinforced Concreteer Curb and Gutter C.Y. Storm Sewer Modified Inlets 100 0 C.Y. Unclassified Ditch Excavation` Proposals shall be accompanied by ashier' s or Certified Check upon >K er State Bank in an amo atio al or ercent in not less than fie (porro)e,ppay ble~with- total maximum out recourse to the City of College Ste-- tion, Texas, owner, or a bid bond in, the same amount from a reliable Surety) Company as a guarantee that the Bidder, 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 furpr performance bond upon the form pro- the cent of the fcontractu price one (100%) video m per from an approved Surety Company hol - ing a permit from the State of Texas, to act as Surety, or other Surety or I Sureties acceptable to _the owner.mterest ORDINANCE NO. 568 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION III (b) OF ORDINANCE.NO.'445. BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of College Station, Texas: Section II (b) of Ordinance No. 445 is hereby amended to read as follows: H. Animals and Fowls not to be Per- mitted to Run at Large. (b) The act of allowing animals or fowls to run at large, whether committed by negligence or design, is hereby de- clared to be a public nuisance. Such' violation shall constitute a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punishable by a fine not less than $5.00 nor more than $200.00. PASSED AND APPROVED AND OR- DERED PUBLISHED this 22nd day of April, 1968. APPROVED: S/D. A. Anderson Mayor ATTEST: S/Florence Neelley Assistant City Secretary 14/25, 4/26 0 The present condition of said Portions of streets and avenues endangers health s and public safety, and it In necessary that the improvements thereof be pro- ' ceeded with at once and while the - heather will permit, and such facts constitute and create an emergency and i an argent Public necessity requiring a; that the rules and provisions providing ;p for ordinances to be read more than 1 Poe time or at more than one meeting be • suspended. and requiring that this ardin•nce be passed a and take effect as an emergency measure, and such rules and Provisions are accordingly i Nspended and this ordinance is passed , as and shall take effect as an emerge ency measure and shall be In full force and effect from and after Its game*. Passed and approved this the With ' i dal of May. 1966 A. D. J APPROVEM S A. Aedersok ` ' Maror S/F~iiems Now" ' Vr Anls4at City Becre"M Y i i,r 1 't ' X19 THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATIO14- L E _ NOTICE S- a 9 - 6 A TXAS, THAT: I i The city ot College Station does of rthh3e ORDINANCE NO. 571 any wise Interested, their asenls and determine to assess a port) cost of said improvements en said Po[• I AN ORDINANCE DETERMINING TO attorneys shall be and appear at said time of streets against abutting prop- ASSESS A PART OF THE COST OF hearing at said time and Place and arty thereon and against the Owners of IMPROVING A PORTION OF COUNTY present and make any protest or ohleci such property and said assessments in ROAD FROM GLADE, STREET TO tins which they or any of them may cise of the power grant- STATE HIGHWAY NO. A IN THE CITY have as to the said Improvements, as be levied In exer be in Article Ii. Section XI of the OF COLLEGE STATION AGAINST to the benefits therefrom, as to the :A said city, and as Prvided ABUTTING PROPERTY AND THE OWN- cost thereof, as to the amounts of such Charter of 1927, aid 40th Leaielature of the ERS THEREOF, ADOPTING ENGI- assessments, or as to the amounts as- , by Acts of s State of Texas, First Called Seeds. NEER'S ROLLS, PROVIDING, FOR NO- ceased, or as to any mistake, irregu-,'t Chapter 106, pose 489, as amended: TIC OF HEARING, AND DECLARING laritr or Invalidity in any proceeding 7 Commonly known as Article 1108-B, .Re AN EMERGENCY, with reference to said assessments, such ldsed Civil Statutes of Texas. WHEREAS, the City Council of the Improvements, or to the contracts there. v it Clty of College Station has heretofore for and an to any other matter or thing Seed rolls or statements be and the ordered that the (oil(' in& Portions of In any wise connected, either with said sme are hereby adopted and aPPrcved streets In said city he Improved by Improvements, contracts, or proceedings III and after all desiring and Presenting raising, Grading, filling name, Installing The leveret amotmts proposed to. be Concrete curbs and cutters and by pav- themselves to be heard, either In person ilssessed, agalmt' such parcels of PrOP' ins and by installing drains, inlets and or by agents, attorneys, or represents- .t grty and the Owners thereof the otMr storm sewers. where provided in the tives have been fully and fairly heard. ` matters and things an shown, on said plena. with necessary incidentals and he said hearing shall be closed and rolls or staternenta being as. follows., i appurtenances and in accordance with assessments will by ordinance and In the plans now on file with the City and accordance with law and the proceed- Nime d Owner, Description, No,, Of' in accordance with the speciflcatldns Ings of the city be levied against the trot Feet, eted Amount: therefor, said Portions of said streets respective parcels of abutting Property stlm ' Frank A. Dotimat nl. Fat.. Undevelope4 f being as follows, towlt: and the owners thereof, whether such obrtion M C. Burnett Survey. 3420.04: All that portion of County Road com- owners be named herein or not, and .3 112,648.86. mencins at the intersection of County whether the property be correctly de- - Felix S.'Kapchineki. Lhldeveloped, Dor• (Road and Glade Street thence in • scribed or not. At such hearings anyone ,-i don of c. Burnett Survey. 78S.bB.'.114. northeasterly direction along County Road In any wise interested or affected may 960.12., until acme intersects Slate Highway subpoena, witnesses and Introduce evi- Frank J. Matous. Undeveloped Portion No 6 Bence and have the right to appear and . of C. Burnett Survey9 233.12. S1p75.65. be heard. The Spearmad Homes, Undeveloped Portion consist t of improvement nfive-Inch mcomP~ddepth V Of C. Burnett Surv ey. 928.00. s5f.874.7A' Assessments against abutting Property A&M Consolidated Independent School black base with a one-inch asphalt plant and the owners shall be a Personal District, Undeveloped portion Of C. Sure mix with concrete curbs to a width, liability of the owners of such Property nett Survey, 991.40, $6,275.58• measured from back to beck ,a of and 44 and a first and Prior lien on the Clyde McQueen, Lot 10. Block 2. Glade specificat► specifications; and in said Pla Property against which assessments are . Addition' 140.00. 5280.00• levied, and shall be due and payable Daniel R. Krieg. Lot 4, Block 3. titans tionHhaEentered into a contract with on or before thirty days after date Addition, 140.00. 11280.00• of completion and acceptance of the t firm Wiert more than anain tereost in any ImYoung Bros. provement ofosaid C untynRoad prop- improvements and said assessments shall corporation owns has pre. bear interest from date of such coin- property above described. each. Person- ednalb arty, rred a and filed City rolls ls81or rstatements pletion and acceptance until Paid at firm or corporation shall be or the rat of eight per centum (8%) per .i responsible. only for its, his or .bar Pro concer niLe t*the hereEonmproivdements and as, annum. Payable annually. Provided, any rats of the total assessment against such n de- owner shall have the right to Pay the property in pt'oportin as ' IWO his WHEREAS, the City Council he or her respective interest in such Drop- cost termined Improvements assess a rtagainst the by Paayingtprat any time incipal and interest accrued ertY may be released from . the, saseer nts, meet lien upon payment of each Pro eowners againsth a ch pProperty and thereon hatdif default be _,made inothe Paymont vorttonate sum- IV WHEREAS. the present condition of Property as the same matures the en- ent shall A heating' shall be given the Cand be- such ity Of public health and safety and ait iers s n the gether with res oo blee' attoe~ylefeeses ! fore the governing body' College Station. Texas, on the 24th day essar'y that the Improvements thereof and coat of collection, if Incurred. no improvements in each unit con- of June. 1988, at 7:00 P.M. at the City permits, erproceeded itre Bed and such improvements weather Council Chamber of he City Hall of being delayed Pending the pawing and ,titute an entirely separate district and the City of College Station, Texas, to the owners of the respective parcel, of taking effect of this ordinance and the independent unit, and the proposed as- ereto, in k.-wise other VrOcee propertY a whetherltheykbe named yhe lln such lacts Boosts itub a and hcreate sae ,unit are inr nog wiser affected by ,any interested, _ fact or circumstance In connection with or not, all of whom are hereby notified emersaatwa any other unit all to the same exist j to be and appear at the time and place and as fully as H entirely separate t herein named and fixed, and geld hear- -proceedings had separate hearings, and tang shall be continued from time to time I and from day to day if necessary, separate notices thereof ordered. Until Vil all desiring and presenting themselves ves The City Secretary of the City of Col-' to be heard, shall have been fully and fully and fairly heard. and at which Ilege Station is directed to give notice ' to the owners of Property abutting upon hearing am mian. of he plroceedings the said portions of streets named to Invalidefes to be improved and to all others interested. with reference to he making of said of the time, Place and Purpose of such improvements or assessments therefor hearings and of all matte and things may be corrected and the benefits by by causing a substtantially correct copy means of said improvements. and he of this ordinance to be Published at amount of h! assessments. and the I least three times in the Bryan Daily apportionment of the cost of the said Eagle, a newspaper of general circuta- imprvements and all other matters and Pion in the City Of College Station. Texan, things shall be determined.. and the the first of which publication shall be ere of the DtOperly made at lead ten days before the date d reel and true own abutting typos the aid all Others Is of such hearing, and by such publication y prpy~, god am'. and all ownerd of property abutting upon ,.rt, laid portions of amid streets. whether ,I r w such owners be named herein or not 1J and Whether the property be correctly i described herein or not, as well as to all others in any wise interested therein ti e 6r to be affected thereby, shall be and are duly notified and no error or mis. r joke in the name of any property owner. i' • In 'the 'description of any Property or A the amount of any Proposed assessment shall in any wise affect or invalidate . 'such notice or any assessment levied pursuant thereto, and the real and true owners 44 such abutting property shall be and are by such notice duly and fully notified. The City Secretary Is fur- .1110 here directed, but not required to give further notice of such hearing by caul- 52g a substagtial COPY of such published notice to be mailed 'to each owner of portions Of property 4ut and upon avenues, bu u i notices by mail shall be only cumulative of of ch ,notice by advertisement and ~tn adver- blicatiAa, anti said notice by Cment and Publication shall In all j cues be sufficient and binding whether , FF=,-be t - alfY btker kind Or`: character of i dual. School r R. (Continued from Page 1) In other action, Assistant Su- perintendet Pat Ozment stated that the eight-week Project Headstart had enrolled 42 stu- dents Also, Ozment reported that dt; seven students, five boys and two girls, were being employed by the Neighborhood Youth Corps. F' The boys are employed in the maintenance department, one of the girls is employed in the library and one girl is em• ployed in Project Headstart. According to Superintendent W. T. Reidel, NYC is a "pro- gram to provide disadvantaged youngsters an opportunity to work and at the same time re- ceive counseling." Reidel stated that the federal government has allocated $218 rx 000 for the LATE blackboard, Ir by-wire project. In executive session, the Board of Trustees thf following guerite Coker, Mrs. Roberta Land, Mrs. Kaye McKinney Mrs. Carolyn Armstrong, Mrs Allan Ann Schwettmann, Mrs Barbara Nelson, Mrs. Caroly ' Williamson, Miss Ruth COV Jim F. Foreman and Mrs. al lene 1 All t Schools Board Discusses r Bud ~ New get i( By PAT LESTER Eagle Staff Writer A preliminary budget totaling ol h 9 ~ o sc $1,147,462 for the 1968-6 ? yyear was discussed at the meet- f or tl' ing of the Board of Trustees the A&M Consolidated School - ' District Tuesday night. The breakdown of revenue for i f . the budget includes $511,600 " tf from local sources, $400 from county sources and $635,462 ! , from state sources. Expenditures for the year are 'estimated to be as follows: ad ministrative, $60,800; instruc- tion' $765,531; health services, $500; pupil transportation, $37,- 500; operation of plant, $71,436; maintenance of plant, $35,104; fixed charges, $7,000; student activities, $8,000; capital outlay, _ $58,081; and debt services, $103,- i 500. Also on the agenda was a re .~t port by Dr. Alan Porter recom- mending that a committee be appointed to study the problems of discipline in the spools creat- ed { Dr Porter suggested that the committee be composed of one school board member, two , y. teachers to be named by he al of the high school and rinci r p p the middle school, two recent solidated graduates C , , on .A&M and four parents. The board authorized the / , committee members to be ap- proved by the board. - The steering committee, con- sisting of Dr. Porter, Ed Fenner, - ? Clyde McQueen, and J. W. Bas- sett, was named by the board on the request of McQueen that a - committee study the problem. . At the April meeting, Me- Queen stated that many Negro ° high school students were hav- in academic and behavior problems that could be traced ) to their having transferred to _ integrated schools from all-Ne- tr gro schools without adequate preparation. In other business, a group of citizens petitioned the board to procure a "second music teach- er on the basis of the enrollment ' a - h the band." (See SCHOOL, Page 10) I r ' t I1 li c, ♦ Iii ~t I 'f{i. 1 • ♦ ~I THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE PMge 12 _ Bryan _College Station,Texoe Jt url Notice is hereby given that a 1 Will be held in the city hall of tt of College Station, Texas at 7 p.m. June 24, 1968, on the city's for the fiscal year 1968-69. p New mater Towei NOW IN OPERATION ,llege Station's million-gallon water tower became erational Wednesday. Projected figures show that i equately serve the city's needs for the next twenty 3 e story page 3. (Photo by Mike Wright) 1 ~ 1 Y ! C/ Cable ' Ystem ns 'C',S- Ci*ty Dads' Nod f f By PAT LESTER The action was taken at the passing the franchise on the r: Eagle Staff Writer council's regular monthly meet- second reading and demanding The College Station City Coun• ing last night. a statement that they are finan ' ell approved the second reading According to Mayor D. A. cially solvent before taking ac-. t of the franchise for the Commu- (Andy) Anderson, "I am aware tion on the third reading." nity Cablevision Corp., a com-' ' of a lot of the pros and cons Councilman James Dozier, munity television antenna Sys- that have been kicked around v o t i n g in the minority, com- tem, with the stipulation that for the past month, but some of mented, "Each time we pass a the corporation submit a certi- It is not in the interest of the reading, we are solidifying the fied financial statement for the citizens of College Station. Per- opinions of people. From the A. council's consideration. sonally, I don't see any harm in standpoint of fairness to the cit- izens of College Station, it is my view that we should table this so we can make an investiga- i ~.r'•ri, tion of the people who have in *i f dicated that they have an inter- est in it." ' Don Adam, representing Com- munity Cablevision Corp., said, "This company whose charter s , Cable has been granted by the state of Texas will be owned by local ' (Continued From Page 1) - shareholders." He added that the corporation Adam emphasized that the has employed Jack M. Thread- corporation has been capitaliz- gill, an electrical engineer who ed for $1 million, or 200,000 has had experience with com- shares of stock at $5 per share. munity television antenna sys- He also noted that the corpo- tems, as the engineer for the ration estimates the cost of the . proposed system. system to be $550,000. - d. John M. Lawrence III, after- (See CABLE Page " ney for Midwest Video Corp., ti « r commented, "I would hope you it would defer action now and let them raise this money. When ' they think they have enough, let them then come back with a certified statement of financial responsibility their ac- t e countants." Lawrence reiterated by say= e ing that in a pending franchise , s it is important to know exactly e who is applying for a franchise and exactly how much money they have invested. "The City of College Station would not want to be a party to ratifying a tentative thing," he ' concluded. Adam added, in the light of Mr. Lawrence's comments, we would be willing to furnish you with letters from those who are interested in the corporation." He named the interested buss- ` nessmen as Don A. Adam, Sen. S . William Moore, Judge W. C• • (Bill) Davis, R. W. Butler, Ai- • , leen Brogdon, Truman Allen, ' r Jack M. Threadgill, M, G. Per- k kips. Travis Bryan Jr., Davis ~ , g -ar } f 4 s , t { The communique also set the, cost to the City of College Sta- tion for participation in the pro- ject at 47,382. In other action, the city fa- i thers passed two ordinances.' One ordinance rezoned Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Block 2, Boyett Addi- tion from District No. 2, second dwelling house district, to Dis- trict No. 3, apartment house district. The other ordinance amended the zoning ordinance by remov- ing the h e i g It t restriction three stories in the business dis- trict and by specifying that plans for the erection of signs ' on buildings over the present limit (three stories) be referred , to the Planning and Zo n i n g Commission for approval. The council also authorized the city to obtain title to the sewage treatment plant road which runs from the east loop through private property to the i plant. The city was also author- ized to build a fence along both s i d e s of the road. The City Council afforded $1,250 for this Also, the City Council author- ed the City of College Station seal coat parts of the follow- ¢ streets: Cross Street, Inlow Boulevard, Tarrow Street, Place, Anderson Street, Drive, Village Drive, Pe Drive, Timm Drive, Lee - - Timber Street, Rosemary M a aV Vl4 VVUII- e ell let the contract for two Ip o. P lice patrol units to Corbusier e Chevrolet Co, for $5,588.68 for . : -oft ; e two air-conditioned cars . Other bids included Corbusier ti Chevrolet Co., $5,087.08 for two d units excluding air-conditioning is ith 30 w days delivery; Halsell Motor Co., $6,309 for two units of w i t h air-conditioning and $5; 692 70 ti I. - . for two units excluding ht- air-conditioning with 30 to 60 d ays delivery; Twin City Ply- m ed mouth, $2,944.23 per unit with r i Im a r-conditioning and $2,671.63 per unit excluding air-condition- ing with 40 to 50 da s d li m y e - very; A and Cade Motor Co., $7,058 for re two units with air-conditioning is and $6,524 for two units exclud- i ng air-conditioning with 45 days . to delivery . es re In other business, the City Id Council referred a proposal by Texas A&M Universit y concern- i ing the city's participation in a 124 nch sanitary sewer line to ►f the city's consulting engineer, d Cody Wells, , w: b The line will run from the tox- k olo l b gy a oratory to the univer- i- sity's sewage treatment plant. According to Walter Parsons , ! director of the university's Phy- 3 sical plant, "The land to be cov ered by the line is the land that ! would be normally serviced by _ - a line in that area." He also noted that the land borders on the College Station city limits . According to a letter from T. ; D. Cherry, vice president of ! Texas A&M University for Busi- ness Affairs, "When this new " sewer line is constructed it is t recognized that it should be siz.. / ed to serve the entire drainage . area. There are 210 acres out. side the campus but within this drainage area that can be sere ed by a new sewer main. With the construction of the western bypass loop through this area, I it appears that the 210 acres , might be developed at an, early i date and that the City might - x this area in the 1 , • rI K . ` I ` l 4 • 1 .I . Much-Criticized Intersection To Remain Without Stoplight •t T.R.HoRe-man, ~ ..~.!.~..a..• ..•w.,... F q ~ ~ k,., - r y .1 Vii.. i, Prof. Holleman, 62, Joined the A&M faculty in 1946 after serv- w ' ! -ing as a submarine officer during A World War II. He was promoted - - to professor in. 4967 and a year s ' later named head of the then T. (Niklcle) Holleman -'Division of Architecture. He re- ` quested return to full-time teach ing duties in 1963 but later as- sumed additional responsibilities as director of the School of Arch i. { itecture's student records and T[ t counseling section. He was elected to his current ; term as city councilman in April.: He had previously served on the ' council and was a candidate for mayor in 1966. A registered architect, Prof. . Holleman was a 1939 graduate of A&M, where he also received a Master of Architecture degree in } 1951. j He was a member of numerous 4 • . professional organizations and was past director of the Texas Society of Architects. In the late 1960's he was appointed by • the governor to serve on an advis- ory committee to the Texas State Building Commission. ' A native of Wealthy, Prof. Holleman resided at 1110 Lang- ford and was a member of A&M J Methodist Church. He also was K t a member of the Rotary Club. r Survivors include his widow; two sons, John and Mike;. par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holle- man of Sandia; five sisters and three brothers. In lieu of flowers for the serv- ices, the family requested that friends wishing to honor Prof. , i Holleman contribute to a mem• AA orial fund at A&M's School of' Architecture. Burial was in Masonic a Cem, etery at Caldwell. s~ • K 14 THE BATTALION 1 Wednesday, October 23, 1968 1 : College Station, Texas Page $ 999. ~ Rans-deil Files :I H ll ' F ' o eman or s _ Council Office' Cliff H. Ransdell has announced his candidacy to fill the unexpired term of the late City Councilman { Theo R. Holleman. _ Ransdeil, a resident of. College Station for 31 years, is currently Assistant Dean of 'Engineering + at the University. In making his announcement, Ransdell stated that, if elected, " he would work for continued growth of the community on a sound financial basis. "With the h i i = growt n our c ty,. I am aware . `'y of the many problems which con- r front us," he said, "and accept the challenge to be a part of the administration guiding its direc- tion." f s ~I . . - ~ Lys 'Cl „ , . i; ' Lb pie 4 `I C01160 8tat~pn~ Tex" y r r;'I TUeeday October 89 1968 , , ;a~X "i , s - t xa a5^',SveF Q+^ w sw:ssvati 8, k YS . G FF, THE BATTALION } New TV Service l C ounci Talked B The College Station City Coun- because of limited population. , ' cil Monday tabled a measure Morrell explained that anyone, which would have provided the experiencing any service problem area with two television cable should call Midwest Video and : r services. that a serviceman would call to The Community Cable Corpor- provide repairs to the cable sys- - tion had petitioned the City of tem free of charge. a College Station for a franchise. City Councilman Jan Dozier, The franchise measure passed on noting that the Council still was the first two readings and need- not fully informed about the CCC, ed to be passed once more to be made a motion to table the fran- ' chise until a majority of the f Seven people from Midwest or council wised to put it up ' r! Video, headed by president G. R. consideration. Morrell, pointed out that CCC According to Dozier, this / had not presented a financial would exert leverage on Midwest i i f ' sheet listing their backings. nce ce, s Video to improve its serv John Lawrence, speaking for a franchise could be granted to Midwest Video, which currently CCC any day the Council wishes. y serves the area, said it is "un- CCC has received endorsement T feasible" for another cable com- from Mike Mistovich, manager of pany to exist is College Station KORA Radio in Bryan. ~y,~T . on City Attorney y pointed out to the council that it could revoke any franchise it grants "if CCC doesn't serve the best interests of College Station." I The council votel Holliman t' Road as the name for the newly- - paved county road which runs , through the south section of town. Mayor Anderson said resi- i dents of that area had suggested the names of King, Kennedy, and . Holliman. y n;11." 4 " D t ~F ~ ~~tr ( 1 . 41b y,rY7~'~t 1"~'. i jjjyyy,,, F •~1 f ~ 6 x ` ~ ~ 1 ttl 1i 5 q,« ~r~'~:~ . ~~f ~r ~`'u,` .:.aa, • . e..~ ,.~•4>4'9y.,3. i:t:'~~'x.~~ ~ ~ ~ `~F ALMOST READY 1 Workmen add finishing touches to the stoplight system being installed at the intersection of University Drive and Nagle Street. Work ' will hopefully be completed before the Saturday game, according to city officials. ~s.e w ty *;•r . ^zt.h3~ij'~+lii'!i'7`'Ri~d"•:n",++j•'~4 Ck'~v 5.'%.s,y.~'+6t'fu•p i i. i a T11......~. w. ,..r..,.. . r , ► -CAM THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Page Bryan - College Station, Texas Friday, Nov. 15, 1968 ORDINANCE NO. 597 A A.6 % :GALS AN ORDINANCE. PROVIDING FOR inn + PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION 0-". NANCE NO. 596 ) OF REZONING LOTS 1. 2. 3, 4. S, 6, AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A t F NO. 2. PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION , CS K 23. NBO AI) 7 8. AND 9. BLO 'OF REZONING LOTS A AND C. SEC-SEC' DIT•ION FROM DI HOUSE DISTRICT. OND DWELLING TION ELEVEN OF THE GLADE, BE- a TO DISTRICT NO. 3, APARTMENT iNG MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIB- al ► ROUSE DISTRICT.D ED AS A TRACT OF LAND BEGINNING all ,'rr+r' Pi NE by the City Council AT A POINT IN THE EXTENDED BE IT ORDAI R College Station, Texas: NORTHWEST R. O. W. LINE OF SOUTH. Of the T sb the City of Of the City Planning and WEST PARKWAY BEING 400 FEET of WHEREAS. NORTHEAST OF THE POINT OF IN' sion has recommended TF.RSBCTION WITH THE LANGFORD hu Zoning Commis be that all that land described herein STREET NORTHEAST R. O. W. LUVF rezoned as District No. 3. Apartment -THENCE NORTHWEST A DISTANCE f Rouse District, public OF 410 FEET TO IRON ROD FOR It is hereby ordered that a CORNER - THENCE NORTHEAST 260 C hearing shall be held In the city Hall P•M• on November 25, 190, T O OT 2, BLOCK 1W "GLADE" at 7:00 r' the question of rezoning area within NE F L SECTION TEN - THENCE SOUTHEAST the city limits rs follows: - if 200 FEET, TO THE SOUTH CORNER 1. To rezone or change the class of Lots L 2 3. 4. S, d, c .nd • OF LOT 1, BLOCK 12. "THE GLADE" tlon , ; Block 23. Baran Addition, from Dls SECTION TEN - THENCE ALONG i'!1 trjct No. 2, second Dwelling House Dis- THE SOUTHEAST LINE OF SAID LOT I TO A PNT IN THE R. 0. W. tract, to District No. 3. Apartment House LINE OF GLADE STREET WEST THENCE SI District. of said hearing shall be Pub' ALONG THE EXTENSION GLADE 110 Notice shed in a newspaper of general cIrCU irca- STREET SOUTHEAST TO ITS TS INTER- M SEcN WITH SOWEST PARK- w lation in the City of College Station, ' WAY IEXTENDED - THENCE A Di& or Texas, at least three (3) times. the TANCE OF APPROXIMATELY 4:7- Tex publication of which shall not be FEET ALONG THE NORTHWEST ^a Brat less than fifteen (15) days prior to R. O. W. LINE OF SOUTHWEST PARK- date fixed for the hearing- this 18th WAY TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, PASSED AND APPROVED FROM DISTRICT NO. 1, FIRST DWELL, day of October, 190• i ING HOUSE DISTRICT TO DISTRICT S%flR erg0e ? NO. 3, APARTMENT HOUSE DISTRICT. S S/D . BE IT ORDAINED by the City COun- ell of the City of College Station, Texu: + S Fl ATTEST- N~ WHEREAS, the City Planb+g and Zon- Ina Commission has recommended that Clta secretary all land described herein be rezoned as " 11~, 1!! t>kp,tri•~ District No. 3, Apartment House District, { It is hereby ordered that a public 4 hearing shall be held In the City Hat. 5. at 7:00 P.M. on November 25. 1968, on the question of rezoning areas within the _ 3 1 city limits as follows: 1. To rezone or change the classifl• cation of Lots B and C. Section Eleven r + of the Glade, being more particularly described as a tract of land beginning j+ at a point in the -extended Northwest R.O.W. line of Southwest Parkway being 400 feet Northeast of the point of inter. section with the Langford Street North. east R.O.W. line - thence Northwest a • distance of 410 feet to iron rod for corner - thence Northeast 260 feet to iron rod at West corner of Lot 1. Block 1 "Glade" Section Ten - then ` ce South. r east 200 feet to the South corner of Lot 1, _ Block 12, "the Glade" Section Ten - thence along the Southeast line of said € Lot 1 to a point in the West R.O.W. •a'~ line of Glade Street - thence along the r extension of Glade Street Southeast to its intersection with Southwest Parkway ' extended - thence a distance of ap• t; approximately 477 feet along the North- . west R.O.W. line of Southwest Parkway ; h to the place of beginning., from District I t No. 1. First Dwelling House District to I District No. 3. Apartment House District. 7 1` otice of said hearing shall be pub - i lashed in a newspaper of general circu- lation in the City of College Station. a Texas, at least three (3) limes, the 4 , first publication of which' shall not be less than fifteen (15) dare prior to the date fixed for the hearing. f v PASSED AND APPROVED this 78th y 9 day of October, 1968. s APPROVED: -A S/D. A. Anderson Mayor ATTEST: S/Florence Neeilsy City secretary - - .N (11.8, 11.18, 11.88) . t .1 r 1 , n r , f I • r 3c) t-,;,:.rte... i•.. - ! t . , 7i j ~f 4 7 91- ti 1, • THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Nor. !f, Ma Bryan. College Station, Taxes hoe 13 . t + t' 1 e Y " r, r z_ 4 i Y • 1 5. 11 r O BIDDERS 'Y RELOCATIONS addressed to the Hon- City Council of the atlon, Texas, for the { { . 1 mass Utility Reloca•. Wed in the office at , 1 Manager, until 1:30 16, 1968. q ! opened publicly .11 Room of the City YA' + an the some date. lioins, Instructions to l forms are on file 1 R' ora ed at the Office of the he City Hall on deposit ` dollars per set, which t r • . ' will he refunded pro' as of the Specifications IM of such documents ork includes the fOUO** t proximate yuantitles. Ittt Manhole. 16 feet deep Manhole i Vitrified Clay Pipe - Pipe 1 q Vitrified Clay Cast Iron Pipe Cast Iron PIPS • Cast Iron Pipe Cast Iron Pipe Pipe Cast Iron Cast Iron Pipe Pi p ! i6" Cast Iron ' ON p 'r COLLEGS $T Andertwn { y , ' r''. fl, f. r THE g~`r~A F LION ;7, OTember ZZ, 1988 r ; _ A } , CI A R, NOTICE { r . t is hereby given that eleven n the streets d I f. r f t I _ _t so o been abandone n 7W pp by the city during the last t l ~ . a iam l. T Itt l be . Y - - e...X - .7 t f Il ~ • Nom ! ~ • 4 ~ , ,a . ti I 46 I IEiI.. I ti, _ • _ ~ . {rl: r ~ - ;tai, , LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE, NO. 546 this ordinance as a whole or any Part AN ORDINANCE FSrARUS1tiNG thereof other than the part so declared RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR j,HF, to be invalid. SECTION 3. 'ONDUCT OF PERSONS WITHIN PARK AND ECREATION AREAS OF That this ordinance shall repent every T11E CIDTY O - COLLEGE STATION 1 0 prior ordinance In conflict herewith, but or CA'fl' WITIN OR WiT1fOUT TftE only Insofar as the Portion of such Pri 1cp""I't"""ItING ATE UMiTS. OF SAiD Ciordinance shall be In Conflleb end es l0 PENALTIES: REPEALING all other seetlong of ordinances not to CONFLICTING OADINANCFSI PROVID- direct conflict herewith, this ordinance ill ING A SCVERARILITY CLAUSE AND shall be and s hereby made cumulaions uch P RFiVIDINt J A NEEFFECTIVE Ethe CRY DATE. except thereof as are drw*expre~ l.vnON Arepealed hereb . . S of the Clty of college station. Texasl That any person who violates, dih SE.(;TiON 1. That the following rules and refrula- obeys, omits. neglects or refuses oom- lions shall be In force in all Park or ply with any PtavISIan of this ordinance rerrestlon areas including Playgrounds, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor end golf courses and audmming Poola of the shall be Punlshed by a floe not to exceed City of College Station located limits Of within said Two Rnndrv without the - city: That this 1. it obeli be unlawful for any Person tive and be to cut, deface or mark any park prop- and erty, or to handle, cut, pluck. Injure, requ damage or destroy say flower, shrub PP or tree, or to deface. mark. Injure. of N ly or darnate destroy a' artificial oimprovement In nguy ape k of recreation area. ! It shall be unlawful for any person ATI to use: or enter upon any golf course city or other park or recreation facilities Chat for which a fee is charged, without first havina paid said fee. Payment of said fee shall entitle the person ` to use the facilities for the sole pur• pose for which the facility is intended or designated. peraOn it shall be unlawful for' any to frighten, annoy or injure. or at- tempt to frighten, annoy or injure. am), wild or native animal or bird In any park or recreation area. 4• It shall be unlawful for any person to derasit paper, gias9, metal. litter or trash of any description on any lawn, driveway, Path or other Place in ep any Park and ct in receptacles r provided therefor.- j It shall be unlawful for any person elanssor to any advertising advermatter by tising mat ter of any character within any park- ways, medians, Parka, golf courses. pools lm~mrnlng Meg of the City or Of Other college Station I without permission of the City Council. i 6. It shall be unlawful for any person to sell or offer for sale any goods, wares, services or merchandise within any parkways. medians. parks, Play. grolads, swimming pools or other recreation areas without Permigsfon of lbe City Council. l.-fol for any Person a J, i 1JUUe,o SECTION 5. drones shell became effe full force and effect fro passage and publication I W. D APPROVED tide 37th di ACrnv.o..•• 1). A. RAl'4DEIISGR Mori •r a~x id- of S. It shall be unlawful tar any person to enter any portion of a park or recreation area which Is designated so restricted, or to enter any area during the hours of the day when said area 11 not open to the public or to enter at any time any park and recreation area which is closed for the season. It shall be unlawful for any owner Ia . or person in control of any dog to keep or permit the game in or about any park or recreation area unless such dos Is kept under restraint at all times by means of a leash. S It. It shall he unlawful for any Person to tether or pasture, or allow or cause ` to be tethered or pastured, any cow. horse. mule, fowl or domestic animal r . in or upon any park or recreation i area, 1g.'tl shfdl be unlawful for any person k or I "`d to wash a vohlrle In any Par f ar recreation area act deslgaatsd that purpose. 13, It shall he unlawful for. any Person fP to fly a kite or Propel or guide a model airplane In any park or recrea. tlon area traversed by high voltage t , ie - transmlaasan lines. 14. It shall be unlawful for any Person ~ to carry on or about his person or ; ~t•~1, . discharge any ann pistol or firearms of any kind. Including air guns, within ' or across any park or recreation area ;~e„• ' not designated for that purpose. :;+•j 1 Iii, It shall be unlawful for any Person rsons to wade, swim. fish or boat + or pe within any park or recreation area not so designated. 11. Traffic regalalions: A. It shall be unlawful for any person le In hi f . c to drive or propel any ve FLk over or through any park or rec. ration area except along and upon park drives, streets or boulevards or other areas designated for driv- T ing Purposes. H. It shall be unlawful for any person t_ t to operate a motor vehicle nPan any parkdrive. boulevard, street, r or other vehicular thoroughfare at a speed in excess of the pasted j X, speed limit. 17. d s pl " a ' co Anion ts a this ordin ne Lion of t of the use of the public parks and reation areas of the City, and any P s rec Person charged with the supervision park or recreation area and f b s, any o all police officers shall have the right t and power to arrest any Peratm who E may violate any of the rules, regula- S- I; O[ any tions, orders or requirements ordinance or general law relating to , t. the maintenance of the park and City of of ti n a o lrecrea without at within ion loc i the corporate limits of Bald City, 1 / SECTION S. Should any section, clause or Provision f ' of this ordinance be declared by a court I of oomPetent jurisdiction to be Invalid. f " the same shall not effect the validity o r ~ I+ t tI' 4 11' , t • 4 k•' F,i' ~ ,r w ~ t.., i. ~ " - Section Two THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Pepe 6 Bryan • Colley Station, Texas Sunday, Dec. 1, 1963 i , A•6 - LEGALS 4 • k) NOTICE TO BIDDERS BYPASS UTILITY RELOCATIONS ` Sealed proposals, addressed to the Hon• arable Mayor and City Council of the r City of College Station. Texas, for the construction of - Bypass Utility Reloca- tins will b i 7 50 e rece ved in the office of Ran Boswell, City Manager, until 1:30 1 I ' b P.M. on December 16, 1968. - • 1 Proposals will be publicly opened and read In the Council Room of the city 1 12 Hall at 2:00 P.M. on the same date v . f Plans. Specifications, instructions to Bidd j • ers, and Proposal forms are on file and may he secured at the office of the t City Engineer at the City Hall d it on epos of Twenty ($20.00) dollars per set, which 41 - sum so deposited will be refunded Pre- vided the Provisions of the Specifications regarding the return of such documents are compiled with. The proposed work Includes the follow. k ing Items and approximate quantities. 1-6' Diameter Manhole 18 f t d - / , ee eep 4-4' Diameter Manhole 201'-0.6' Cut 15' Vitrified Clay Pipe 60'-B B' Cut 15" Vitrified Clay Pipe ' ' 52 -0.6 Cut 16" Cast Iron Pipe 172'--B_8' Out 16" Cast Iron Pipe w* 120'-8-10' Cat 16" Cast Iron Pipe _ - + 116'-10-12' Cut 16" Cast Iron Pipe t r 130'-1214' Cat 16" Cast Iron Pipe 180'-14.16' Cut 16" Cast Icon Pipe W-16-18' Cut 16" Cast Iron Pipe - - - CITY or COLLEGE STATION S MiAnderson 4 e 1 1 Ir , f s J i Mw,. 1 i ~r . , - .ti . 1 ~ ~ ~ .[f:.4 s VDC Lets Contract Fo' James R. Bradley The board of directors of the these grants can also be used the Bryan-College Station-Texas razos Valley Development to construct facilities and to A& M University-Somerville ouncil Thursday night awarded supplement salaries. area. The contract, which is contract to James R. Bradley Further, on a 75.25 matching currently being prepared is r preparation of a com- basis, funds will be available subject to the review of Judge •hensive law enforcement for riot control. W. C. Davis of 85th District an for the six-county area, Con c e r n i n g educational Court. h i c h includes Brazos, assistance, the following grants The board also endorsed the u r 1 e s o n , Grimes, Leon, will be available for full-time Madisonville Neighborhood adison and Robertson coun. students of law enforcement: Center project, a multi-purpose es. Up to $18,000 per year, to be community center. Bradley is the head of the canceled out annually at the The BVDC has been allocated dustrial tonomics Division of rate of five per cent-for each $6,750 under the state regional e Texas Engineering Ex- year the student remains in law planning assistance grant for eiment Station of the College enforcement; and $300 per the administrative operations of : of Engineering at Texas A&M semester or $200 per quarter the council. The grant , is ' University. with the requirement that the available on a 50-60 matching Ira F. Scott, head of the student remain in law en- basis. w • Police Training Division of the forcemeat two years to fulfill Texas Engineering Experiment the college contract for the .J the project, which will cost grant. $12,200. The law enforcement plan for Bradley said the plan will the Brazos Valley area is iinclude an inventory of law scheduled to be reviewed by the enforcement agencies in the board of directors of the Brazos ,region, including personnel, Valley Development Council at facilities and equipment. its April 10 meeting and to be He emphasized the primary submitted to the state by May aim of the plan would be to 1. set up objectives, goals and In other action, the BVDC priorities in law enforcement board approved a three-way for a five-year program. contract with the Texas Water According to Bradley, the Quality Board and the Brazos federal government (Justice Rivar Authority for a study of Department) originally allocated $63 million to the states for law enforcement planning and $29 million for action grants nationally. Was allocated $830,000 for planning, $332,000 to distribute among = $1,333,000 for action grants to cities, counties and regional planning agencies under the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968. The Brazos Valley Dvelop- meet Council has been allocated $10,900 in state funds for the project by the . state Criminal Justice Council. The action grants can be used for the following programs on a 60-40 matching basis: Education, alarm devices, recruitment, crime prevention and education, courts assistance funds, organized , crime prevention and training, com- munity crime prevention and training, electronie data p r o c e s s ing equipment and training, Department of a o 0 a o ..S aM ry~ - Z -rC C i Friday, Joe-10,19`0 ME BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryon - Collage Station, Texas Pogo 7 w Y - .i. f f ~ ~n 4 L s Y r. AN ORDINANCE PRO' PUBLIC HEARING ON OF REZONING TRACTS CULPEPPER PLAZA, CORDING TO A MASTER PLAT C CULPEPPER PLAZA, PREPARED B SPENCER J. Buchanan and associate Inc. thence north 46 degrees 52.4' A DISTANCE OF 1676.90 FEET TO POINT FOR A CORNER. THENCE 45 degrees 03,3' E A DISTANCE C 513.66 FEET TO A POINT FOR CORNER. THENCE S 46 degrees 52 9i A DISTANCE OF 1864.76 FEET 7 A POINT FOR A CORNER, THENC Or S 45 degrees 42.2W A DISTANCE. C _ 514.09 FEET TO A POINT FOR CORNER, SAID POINT ALSO BEIN DISTRICT NO. 4. FIRST BUSINESS DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 3, APART MENT HOUSE DISTRICT. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACTS CONTAIN 22.90 ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Station. Texas: WHEREAS. the City Planning and t Zoning Commission has recommended that all land described herein be rezoned as District No. 3. Apartment House District. It is hereby nrdered that a public hear- ing shall be held In the City Hall at 7:00 P.M. on January 27, 1909. on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows: Beginning at a point in the Northwest line of State Highway No. 30 West, ac- cording to a Master Plan of Culpepper Plaza, prepared by Spencer J. Buchanan and Associates. Inc.. thence N. 46 degrees 69. ' W a distance of 1876.90 feet to a per, t for a corner, thence N 45 degrees E a distance of 513.96 feet to a point for a corner, thence S 46 degrees 52.4' E a distance of 514.09 feet to a PoW for a corner. said point also being the place of beginning. The above described . tracts contain 22.20 acres of land. more 6 or less. Notice of said hearing shall be published s In a newspaper of general circulation t In the City of College Station. Texas r at least three (3) times, the first i publication of which shall not be lea than fifteen (15) days prior tb the da t fixed for the hearing. 0 PASSED AND APPROVED this Stith I day of November. INS. APPROVED S/D. A. Anderson, Mayor ATTEST: S/Florence Neelley City Secretary ORDINANCE NO. 601 BE IT ORDAINED, by the City Cot of the City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning Zoning Commission has recommended Zoning Ordinance No. 38, be amer by adding a Neighborhood Bust District. It is hereby ordered that a IN hearing shall be held in the City. at 7:00 P.M. on January 27, 1969 on queatios of amending Zoning Ordini No. 38, by adding a Neighbor] Business District. Notice of said hearing shall be pubih lin a newspaper of general eiroule in the City of College Station, T at least fifteen days prior to the H-.A t.- 1A. F...I.. tuber. 1968. N ,APPROVED S/D. A. Anderson Mayor i' Neelley pry p' 111 r;! } 4~ torte f , 11 gy ~ J " T 1 1q@4 • Ca * r . r ' r, p te m, rte. JOA.20, 1964 s . THE BRYAN DAI LY EAGLE I Ma or I y ssues Proclamation ' College Station Mayor D A . . (Andy) Anderson has proclaimed the week of Feb 2 y . through 8 as Children's Dental Health Week. T • Anderson urges all citizens kt and all comin unityiki ' organizations join in the ob. B se w{ rvance of the proclamation I - . Al • f. f • T } k ~ f 1 Sryen-CeOyekette",Texas Taeaky Jee.28,1969 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE rS Juggles - ACS J U les T ax R.ate (Continued from Page 1) "g to be submitted to the Economic Development Administration • w.w._. Anderson said, `"The City I Bonding- for Council has recognized the need improvements in the sanitary sewer system with the ; By PAT LESTER The council appointed Ed S. moving, and detached signs or igrowth of our city and with the I Eagle Staff Kilter Holdredge, Cecil B. Ryan and 'billboards are rohobited; one (impending growth, it is im- 1 The College Station City W. A. Smith to the 1969 Board off-street parking place for each perative that we take action. Council raised the city tax of Equalization: The board will two employes plus one space "We must take action in assessment ratio to 40 per cent. hold its first meeting Feb. 28. for each 300 square feet of gross enlarging the present facility or of the market value and In other business, the coup- floor area must be provided. In building a new facility to reduced the ad valorem tax rate cilmen rezoned tracts one and Buildings are limited to one meet these needs, he said. to 75 cents for each 100 of two of Culpepper Plaza from and one-half story, or 25 feet G l e n n Cook, executive the assessed value Monday first business district to apart- in height; rear yard depth director of the BVDC, explained night for bond issue purposes. ment house district. limited to not less than 25feet that College Station could obtain The policy will be used in Anderson said, "He doesn't with front and side ards bein a 50 per cent grant for the ; y g Pe preparIng the 1969-1970 tax rolls. have to do it (upgrade the not less than 15 feet; and a sewage treatment plant project Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson zoning), he is doing it for the screening fence between the since Bryan-College Station is said that the tax rate is being proteon of the peole." district and abutting residential designated as the growth center ; reduced proportionately to the The tracts are located off pro rtmust be erected and for the Brazos Valley area by increase in the assessed State Highway 30 on in y EDA. valuation of Puryear maintained. "I think you have as good property. Street. C o u n c i l m a n Dozier said, The policy will not affect the The City Council also adopted "This is mainly for new . , a chance as anybody to get a taxpayers, but will place the an ordinance creating a neigh- development. I think the 50 per cent grant," Cook said. city in a better position to borhood business district. Planning and Zoning Com- He also emphasized that the borrow money. Anderson said; "We can't mision ill look real hard at city would not be required to Councilman James H. Dozier have continuous R-1. We need any proposal (for a neigh. pass a bond issue for the city's emphasized that "at the same small business districts and I borhood business district.)" half of the project until the time we are doubling the think developers should, be In other action, the Cit a placation is approved by I assessed valuation, we are encouraged to plan these." Council authorized the Brazos addition, the City Council reducing the ad valorem tax Only small retail businesses. Valley Development Council rate." will be allowed in ne approved an ordinance proposed Mayor Anderson said the business zones` ighborbood _ -profile for the (BVDC) to preparep a scope and osed by the Planning and Zoning ' policy resolution is solely "for The following restrictions are treatment plantroimprove sewe men s commission setting up street f the bonding capacity." r lations. business distrits: flashing or (See CS JUGGLES, Page 4) Anderson said, "This is a e proposal establishing major „ a streets and connecting arteries throughout the City of College Station."' The City Council awarded the _ psi: following contracts to low bidders: sludge drying beds for ' the sewage treatment plant to Ruff Construction Co., $30,777 • t and 120 calendar days; three- r' quarter ton pickup truck, Halsell Motor Co., $2,588.04 and . 30 to 55 days; hydraulic aerial ' { 1 elbow, Utility Equipment Co., and two-ton truck, International iH Harvester Co., $3,182.30 and 45 ' to 60 days. The council rejected the bid ' of Lawrence Parker Corp. for the utility adjustment at State Highway 30 and East Lap. The $26,88.50 bid was opened Dec. 18. ~ {k4 1 The city estimated it could complete the project for s $10,948.10. The City Council authorized the city to Install the , ' adjustment. T 6 i I z 1 , l_ ! r w ~ ~.1 ilex u' Al- - -7-- w I,JL,: I I t 'III, 7It~ r . n r4 4 1:; T J I,i1411141111111 NIINIIIIIIIUIIIII - II° 191 "'~'4 •G w!WxIYWlrplp,u ni~~ JJllmhp""!mll~ .M hlM I , nl ~I 'MAk N II I I M1 JII ryry',1~6'' I ^'Ir. III Jllhtl N +r..7 1111~i~M~~~lulllw II,:: I I r •y,N~~IGI .w";I~' Il lli 11 ~IIII~IIII~iIIIlll~lllll IjIY.I~P r:,~>~,"`„ ~.W I II" '~'rmiw7l tlw+I II ~~'IRM I "A^ I~r~ hMl~m, N'.' .;..Nw ^a~w R". i~ 1,1141u1n,lrrll tl i II ~ lu i II 1. :ir , ~d _ I ~I 'llllllhrvry,n I - III I I ~ III , ~ wiNNl"Ilh 11i Inh,. rnry~ ,rlr^w;., T VIII ib'16 "~Ih' N , III - VIII V NII ;111 t, I~ a I . M r {F i t v 04 04 i ,:III i rl uJ. 1 I y 'Yly y ~ I x ~ ~I I'I ~ I I~- I 1 II ~~I I ly, I I I III ~Ii i I ~ n IW I , I x I~~u II :II II .I 1191) II 6F., y '^*"y a n~',~j," r 'Ip "'III III " h1 I II j x w~ I;.i~, 1 't I III ' ^rr., I I I 'l II I I I p-111 :III I:,' Ipn1' I III " r , III " " 'r'"ww' n y., 6 w1 I I I ,l, I I ~ ~Ill,h ~1n ;I I bN I ,Jill I - III II. Irv~~~p~I~I "I"I 1 I ~~WW,,~~ I. ; I .I~, L., Ig6jII~p6 IWHII INgtry,l h'l11 ;n l a 1. y 1. ,,,IIt.II I II ;I I,INI I , .lip. III I~,I:,,:: t« I I ,:I:j~,l kn lNlln•I•I ~MrIiiII~IWR4~~I~IIII„JIllnllu ullllup 461 111 I,:Yn~ I I~ N J IG~VIVd~ IVVVVVIVI~~IV~I~WW' II , h ~ I:wIjN 14Lu~III~yLL ' ~W4~II4.:d~t~iI.AYI1WIWiwlinJ•+LLyN~aYd~ilw TEXAS INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY X14 t 1 Artist's conception of the $6 million auto racing complex south of College Station. s .a.i''+i`ptrq?tx={ uS , . . BmCS Race Set Next Dec. 7 ~ -First . By JIM BUTLER speedway is scheduled for an exciting year of both drive which will be located six miles country, a spirit that developed Eagle Sports Editor November, and manufacturer competition southeast of College Station on great racing drivers and. will The NASCAR Grand National Bill France, president of the and could decide the 1969 Highway 6, will begin im- d e v e 1 o p great enthusiasm Sampion may be decided Dec. National Association for Stock champions," France said. m e d i a t e 1 y , according to among fans once they are of- s T when the Texas International Car Auto Racing, said the first He aded that a long-term Lawrence H. LoPatin, Detroit fered major league automobile ' ~eedway opens for business. race scheduled on the two-mile agreement between Texas In- financier who will be president Speedway will bring auto racing The f o r m a l announcement of high-speed banked oval will be tern a t i o n al Speedway and of the speedway. on a grand scale to Texas." _ the a6 million auto racing a 500-mile event for NASCAR NASCAR guarantees the final LoPatin said that 2,600 acres Dennis Goehring, president of Grand National Stock Cars. event of each Grand National of land had already been Bank of A&M, was instrumental ificility to be built south of "Since this will be the final season will be run at the new acquired. "This location was in bringing the multi-million _ College Station was made in race of the 1969 NASCAR Grand track. chosen because it is the eenter dollar complex to the Bryan- Ballas today. Completion of the National series, it should climax Construction on the facility, of a triangle eneom ssin; the College Station area. ~1 most highly populated areas o (See FIRST RACE, Page 4) - ~ - ~ • Texas -Houston, Dallas Fort Worth and San Antonio." f. Initial grandstand seating will accommodate 25,000 spectators. i a c r One, hundred per cent visibility of the oval is guaranteed from all grandstand seating and frnm I. f;.the -infield area. - Construction will be under the direction of Leslie Share, vice president and general manager - $ of the plant. • The track will be -designed by ;Charles Moneypenny of = t Daytona, Fla., well known z • auto motive race facility designer. Texas International Speedway will be only the second complete z t auto racing complex to be built from the ground up. Michigan p t International Speedway, of 1 which LoPatin is president, was the first. $ "We are very pleased to be - ' able to announce this Texas • . project," LoPatin said. "In all r - our racing activities we have been impressed with the _ number of top drivers from Texas and the Southwest despite - - the fact that there was no =f a major automotive racing _ facility in Texas. 1. - "Automobile racing is the fastest growing sport in the - - United States and-is considered _ - _ by many to be `the sport of - r - . the 70s,' " LoPatin said. "I see in Texas the apressive spirit Al associated with this part of the - IMAM r.. CopepSNften, T.as Twshy, Jon. 4t, 1969 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE First Race Isere Set Dec. 7 , (Continued from Page 1) . S t a t i o n ; Ridley Briggs, Goehring led a contingent of president of the B-CS Chamber local businessmen to Dallas for of Commerce; Pat Mann, the formal announcement, executive vice president of the ' Accompanying Goehring were c h a m b e r; Joe Buser, Lloyd and Enoch Smith, the representing Texas A&M; and ' local realtors who helped secure Thomas F. Vetters, president the land; J. D. (Jack) Conlee, and publisher of The Bryan mayor of Bryan, D. A. (Andy) Daily Eagle. ~Aadereon, mayor of Cpllege Texas International Speedway will be four tracks in one: 1. "iD" shaped two mile modified high-speed oval with { 18-degree banking on curves. 3 Total visibility from grandstand z and pit areas. The only other two mile oval in the U. S. is part of the M' hi _ is gan In- ternational Speedway complex. 2. Grand Prix road racing course of 2 75 il . m es will lead out of the oval and extend out f to follow the natural terrain of the surrounding countryside. The track layout wil be con• ducive to hi h g -speed, corn, petitive professional road racing events f . 3. An interior road course will c ' be constructed within the onfines of the oval track and Will be used for int ti / erna onal c t ' a alibre driving instruction by- he Speedway's racing school, s w ll - e as for testing by the automotive industry, and pro- motional acti iti v es. - 4. An additional road course of approximately two miles , utilizing that portion of the 2.75 mile circuit out id - s e the oval. Spencer J. Buchanan & ' Associates, Inc. of Bryan will be the engineers f r th o e project. On-site facilities will include a modern pressbox on top of ' the main grandstand, controlled parking areas around the, Perimeter of the oval and road , circuits, scoreboards providing up-to-the-minute standings, work Hof conc i ~stan ess on dds and complete restroom facilities. A, [ , THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryon - College Station, Texas Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1969 } Page 2 ' Board Votes 1 Daytona Visit OIL By PAT LESTER bEagle Staff Writer - C. H. Moneypenny, chief j ~ designer of the proposed Texas Chamber Bow International Speedway, gave 1 • Br an-Coll St t' Ch [ears Designer (Continued From Page 1) $5 for infield tickets to $25 f planned to be constructed under grandstand tickets. the track for access to the in, He said the track will attra field. businesses catering to Moneypenny said the race transient public. track will attract almost year. Moneypenny has designed round activity. Daytona, Detroit and Riversi He said car owners will race tracks and is present maintain staffs at the track, designing a track in Japan. T w e n t y- f o u r hour security The board of directors al guards will also be employed. recognized Lloyd Smith of Llo In addition, numerous tests on Smith Realty Co. Smith w tires and automobile accessories instrumental in the location a may be conducted between race selection of the site for t periods at the track by major Texas International Speedwa automobile and tire manufac. Ridley Briggs, president turers. the chamber said, "This Moneypenny said the track probably the biggest thing th would naturally attract an in- hhas happened to Texas sin flux of drivers, mechanics and Nasa." spectators preceding the races. In other action, the bo He said four races per year approved the 1969 budge are planned - two grand totaling $67,463. According national stock car races and Edwin Rychlik, treasurer. of two sports car races. B-CS chamber, the 1969 bud Moneypenny emphasized that represents of "only some $1, the track will bring in "a high above 1968." class of personnel' and, spec- tators into the community. . To illustrate, he said the usual cost of a racing car, par- i ticularly a grand national stock car, is $30,000 plus an additional $8,000 to outfit the car. He said racing personnel are usually highly paid with a good stock car driver making $100;000 per year on prizes. He said endorsements can double a driver's yearly earning. Moneypenny said the com- munity can expect an influx of ,600 to 800 drivers and mechanics a week before a race. Qualifying tests two or three days prior to a race at- tracts additional personnel and a "usually draws a pretty good attendance," Moneypenny said. "Prices of admission might seem a little high, but it has never been a problem," he said According to Moneypenny, -...-lam It J ego a ton amber Commerce directors o M details hismornin on ac- - - ` es planned at the racing facility and what they will mean to the community. After his presentation, the j ! or Chamber board of directors voted to send a delegation to et Daytona Beach, Fla., to learn more about the effects of racin the i, on community economics and the business. t de r Moneypenny said the only leg sport which has a larger gross ti attendance than auto racing is , horse racing. 3 d He said the national average y specifies a 10 to 12 per cent d " increase in attendance each he year. + Moneypenny reported the of initial cost of the track will be i $4% million plus the cost of the " at a land. ce "The site is exceptionally good to allow us orientation," Moneypenny said. ' t He said he has already to started on the design for the ; the speedway. get Moneypenny said the - track + Do, will be a two-mile modified oval with "one side bulged out to improve visibility from the grandstands." , The super elevation , on the turns will be 25 degrees with r. 12 degrees elevation in front of the grandstands. The basic width of the track will be 72 feet. Moneypenny said the average ;.I lap speed of the can racing , is 170 miles per hour. The grandstands will face . " southeast, he added. There will be two primary i, entrances. to the track from i Highway 6. Two tunnels are (See CIiAMBPR Page 2) t . dry f - r 1 , THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE lnrah • College Station, Texas Tuesday, Feb. It, 196! i ..'4 ' ials Offi '1 X11 c CS Cit Meet To Attend j ' , College station city officials will attend the quarterly meeting of Region 10 of the y Texas Municipal League in Taylor Wednesday. Ro C o u n cilma n Manager Ran City Ma Rhodes ' , Chief of police Boswell and Melvin H. Luedke will attend the meeting. executive Steve Matthews, tor of the Texas Municipal direc win discuss state League, Texas a f f e c t i n g i i , - on legislat cities. I Pick AtwLarge • T 1 gem Council` ..Sy g niddo7 `B -SUSAN PATTON Staf iw An amen{ g` the meth ' electing councilmen in lege Stati, j;o~om the ward system to tlfe place system was sed by 337 votes, 21 more than the required majority of 316 votes iatarday's City Charter Election which drew 630 voters. SIx other amendments recommended by the citizens committee ointed by the City Council passed by margins ranging from 498 ;s to 569 votes. . All seven- amendments will go into' effect as sban as they are >1 certified, and the seventh amendment will be iii effect for the City CoupciL election sched- uled ;for the fiistf Tuesday in pril. City Managet;ilia Boswell termed the 630 Voters "a good Aurnout.3' . The last . charter amendment election was held in April, 1963, in concurrence with a city council election and drew 572 voter§.u The City.Charter is scheduled for renrintina with the addition seven We0 ber of votes ,.s;160 voting Yes to the RVteslj 'Do you favor the preseM>4Agod of elec- tion of Councilmen?'t The third,,'altmkauve, whack would have amended election procedures ,,fit voting: at large with counc4wen ,r g in the war* from which elected, drew 71 votes. Beginning with~,A}xW& elec- tion, prospective eoui,4 ►ieu,will have to register for Place 1, Place 2, etc., on the ballot and will run at-large with all voters casting ballots for each Place. The amendement had to re- ceive a majority of votes cast to pass, according to election specifications. If no amendment had received a majority, the Ward system would have been retained and no amendmegb could have been proposed for two years. Amendment One, which passed by the largest margin, 588 for and 19 against, updated the de- scription of the boundaries of the City. Totals by wards were as follows: Ward One, Yes 296, No 8; Ward Two, Yes 240, No 7; Ward Three, Yes 52, No 4. Totals do not always coincide (See ELECTION, Page 6) Election (Continued from Page 1) ivith the 630 votes cast becausf Zome votes were disqualified foi improper marking. . Amendment Two passed by 553 to 55. The amendment re- quires that the Mayor and Coun• cilmen be real property owner In College Station and that they pot be in arrears of taxes or other liabilities for more than l0 days. Totals by wards were as follows: Ward One, Yes 272, No 34; Ward Two, Yes 230, No 16; Ward Three, Yes 51, No 5. namely the City Secretary, City Judge, and City Attorney, to ,run concurrently with the term of the mayor. Totals by wards were as follows: Ward One, Yes :82, No 21; Ward Two, Yes 220, X10 22; Ward Three, Yes 51, 01. Voters passed Amendment les additional time for the and of Equalization to conduct business. Totals by wards re as follows: Ward One, Yes No 15; Ward Two, Yes 236, 10; Ward Three, Yes 48, 5. 'he sixth amendment was ;sed 571 to 25. The amendment rifies the procedure by which city grants franchises. Totals wards were as follows: Ward Yes 289, No 10; Ward Two, 236, No 10; Ward Three, > 46, No 5. 4~4 0 0 M W QW W a. Cb 0 0 M Thursday, March 13, 1969 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE-' CS Buildinor Bids Set FBids for the construction of the College Station city hall and i fire station-police headquarters will be opened April 2. Construction will begin shortl afterward, Mayor D. A. (Andy ~111 f Anderson said. The construction is part of an c $840,000 bond issue passed early e last year and provides $340,000 It for these facilities. Additional funds . were 1 provided to purchase land and ' build an extension of 29th Street i and, Holleman Drive. Holleman Drive has recently been completed from Glade Street to State Highway 6. Construction on the 29th Street extension awaits the con- struction of a bridge at the Bryan city limits. An extension of University 1 Drive from Highway 6 to the interchange on Highway 6 Bv- pass was also included in 64 1 bond issue. Right of way fore, the East By-pass has beenij purchased. Mayor Anderson I- said 70 per cent of the land' for University Drive extension has been acquired. The bend issue fern city Im- provements is supported by the one-cent city sales tax. . j. ` 4%%t "q .m om R^ °+1t.!R0 t f M r't h r~q' '414: f +~!',P PRA 0"- r~l r7 A C hq II eR~ manP Ienn - Texas eec a De in ne Charles Moneypenny, designer )undesirablq, lsiehayTr of cars his tracks is 'the suitability for Hof the .Texas IntrnaUonal run pin g,; high speed five types of vehicles all with p Speedway, in College Station, His calculations which proved different requirements. The 2- q~ ~1s bpen •fliaig with speed . so successful _ fbt` Daytona;" are mile oval and 2i%4-mile road N 4#ce 1914 when he. was Lhis spec4a4ty and have. ''been course at. Texas International l criticized for.'•driving the family, employed in the planning of Speedway will permit feature M•ddel '"T" through downtown) many major'' tracks in the races in championship (In- Ovid, Mich., at the outrageous w o r 1 d : Atlanta, Phoenix, dianapolis) cars, Can-Am autos, rate of 25 miles per hour. Charlotte, three road courses in stockers, sports cars and Now over 70, Moneypenny is Japan and the track coinplex modifieds' considered to be the wor)4's~that country builds for Expo '70 One of the design problems leading authority on race track and, of course, the Michigan for each course is to create) design. But he gets his thrills International Speedway. "neutral speed" curves. i~ these days from the drawing One of the design features of "In curve design we develop a board ands spectator's stands. ! - A general consulting engineer, ' M o n e y p e n n y received his !professional training with the ,ook At Land it y, designer of the proposed Texas Inter- south of College" Station, looks over the Looking on is Dennis Goehring•, president ,Engineers daring World War I. His first racing assignment came in 1959 when he designed the Daytona Speedway; in Florida. f He retails 'there wI no established guidelines for race track design in those days. He developed the form>las in consultation with Detroit automobile manufacturers. "The normal formulas for high- way construction won't work on tracks for autos driven up to three times the speed. of regular cars"' the tall, graying engineer noted. "We had to develop transitions . (the track: between Vraightaways . and curves), ,grades, t 1,1anks . #W surface materials- that would correct w N - ~o I~ e -1 ~S nM o ~ o ~ o Z x r o M Y v G1 o 1° m 0 N 1 ' 0t- } { •1ti .,..y situation of 'neutral speed' so a vehicle traveling at a certain speed will ndturally follow the curve using laws of physics instead of driver manipulation,' the Las Vegas designer pointed out. "At this speed and at speeds up to 80 per cent higher, drivers can make the curves and control drifting." Safety is the first design consideration, Moneypenny is quick to insert. "My first consideration is; safety for spectators," he noted.- "Then I must provide relative safety for drivers and other race participants. After these two conditions are met, we create a course to offer com- petition between cars of the same class under the best conditions for spectators." The College Station track will permit viewing from the grandstands of 85 per cent of the action even though the course covers 800 acres. "We're building in plenty of. comfort and convenience as well as safety for racing fans," he added. "In fact, the track, will be a small city with everything a city might ....,..aa.. Moneypenny rates the Central Texas site for the Texas In- ternational Speedway as a nearly perfect location for a "We have good topography which lends itself to develop- ment at minimum expense," he reviewed. "Drainage is no problem, water and power are nearby and the adjacent land is ideal for supporting recreational and service ac- He suggested that College Station's geographical location was also an advantage. "We're away from city congestion and yet within easy driving range of the major population centers of the region," he stated `The designer's work will be translated into reality through bulldozers which will move 1 million yards of dirt and trucks that will haul in 88,000 tons of base gravel and 62,000 tons of asphalt for the 6%-inch deep track surface. Construction is expected to be completed in November, 1969, in time for the first race set soon after Thanksgiving. Moneypenny says he doesn't have any desire to zip around his newest track at 200 miles Iper hour. Of course I will supervise every phase of construction on the high speed track," he says with a twinkle in his eye, "and I might cruise the course in my road car--just to get the -1 -1 11 Bryan - College Station, Texas Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1969 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Ullil~llllllllhlllllllllliilllllllllllllllllillll ~~umwmn;nuum~nmm•m ' i ~ f' ~ ~IM~ il; ~~I~II~II~~~I~N~I~~I~~i~~l ~i il~~ d i mmn~ji m ~I ~~dliiUU~i!~~~t~~~"~uianommnadmhnialhmHa~ulisGiumutllul~IIIpIVI~II .p M+n umnrrtrm~~~~aer~ I ~ ....11111 ~I► ,I TEXAS INTERNATIONAL ~mYmhnnmmmnm mmmmn;mromnrM~pnn;NnunnminNNnmm~wmtmmia;un~lilnm~~ ~ I Artist's conception of the $6 million auto racing complex on h of College Station. First B=CS Race By JIM BUTLER Eagle Sports Editor The NASCAR Grand National Champion may be decided Dec. 7 when the Texas International Speedway opens for business. The formal announcement of the $6 million auto racing facility to be built south of College Station was made in Dallas today. Completion of the speedway is scheduled for November. Bill France, president of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, said the first race scheduled on the two-mile high-speed banked oval will be a 500-mile event for NASCAR Grand National Stock Cars. "Since this will be the final race of the 1969 NASCAR Grand National series, it should climax et Next Dec. 7 an exciting year of both drive and manufacturer competition and could decide the 1969 champions," France said. He aded that a long-term agreement between Texas In- ternational Speedway and NASCAR guarantees the final event of each Grand National season will be run at the new track. Construction on the facility, it which will be located six miles southeast of College Station on Highway 6, will begin im- mediately, according to Lawrence H. LoPatin, Detroit financier who will be president of the speedway. LoPatin said that 2,600 acres of land had already been acquired. "This location was chosen because it is the renter of a triangle encompassin,; the most highly populated areas of Texas - Houston, Dallas-Fort Worth and San Antonio." Initial grandstand seating will accommodate 25,000 spectatcrs. One hundred per cent visibility of the oval is guaranteed from all grandstand seating and from the infield area. Construction will be under the direction of Leslie Share, vice president and general manager of the plant. The track will be designed by Charles Moneypenny of Daytona, Fla., well known automotive race facility designer. Texas International Speedway will be only the second complete auto racing complex to be built from the ground up. Michigan International Speedway, of which LoPatin is president, was the first. "We are very pleased to be able to announce this Te project," LoPatin said. "In our racing activities we h been impressed with number of top drivers fi Texas and the Southwest desk the fact that there was major automotive rac facility in Texas. "Automobile racing is fastest growing sport in United States and is conside by many to be `the sport the 70s,' " LoPatin said. see in Texas the agressive sr associated with this part of country, a spirit that developed great racing drivers and will d e v e l o p great enthusiasm among fans once they are of- fered major league automobile Speedway will bring auto racing on a grand scale to Texas." Dennis Goehring, president of Bank of A&M, was instrumental in bringing the multi-million dollar complex to the Bryan. College Station area. (See FIRST RACE, Page 4) First Race Mere Set Dec. 7 (Continued from Page 1) Station ; Ridley Briggs, Goehring led a contingent of president of the B-CS Chamber local businessmen to Dallas for of Commerce; Pat Mann, the formal announcement. executive vice president of the Accompanying Goehring were chamber; Joe Buser, Lloyd and Enoch Smith, the representing Texas A&M; and local realtors who helped secure Thomas F. Vetters, president the land; J. D. (Jack) Conlee, and publisher of The Bryan mayor of Bryan, D. A. (Andy) Daily Eagle. Anderson, mayor of College Texas International Speedway will be four tracks in one: 1. "D" shaped two mile modified high-speed oval with 18-degree banking on curves. Total visibility from grandstand and pit areas. The only other two mile oval in the U. S. is part of the Michigan In- ternational Speedway complex. 2. Grand Prix road racing course of 2.75 miles will lead out of the oval and extend out to follow the natural terrain of the surrounding countryside. The track layout wil be con- ducive to high-speed, com- petitive professional road racing events. 3. An interior road course will be constructed within the confines of the oval track and will be used for international calibre driving instruction by the Speedway's racing school, as well as for testing by the automotive industry, and pro- motional activities. 4. An additional road course of approximately two miles, utilizing that portion of the 2.75 mile circuit outside the oval. Spencer J. Buchanan & Associates, Inc. of Bryan will be the engineers for the project. On-site facilities will include a modern pressbox on top of the main grandstand, controlled parking areas around the perimeter of the oval and road circuits, scoreboards providing up-to-the-minute standings, times, etc., an extensive net- .'work of concession stands andl complete restroom facilities. C s Juggles. T ax Ratio `For Bondi Ry PAT LESTER Eagle Staff Writer The College Station City council raised the city per cent assessment ratio v40 alue and of f the Lod 75ecents for 1 each t 100 rate the assessed value Monday night for lic d willebe used in The p the 1969-1970 tax rolls. preparing Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson said that the tax rate isoe being to the reduced proportionately increase in the assessed valuation of property. The policy will not affect e the taxpayers, but will placlat position to city in a better borrow money. Councilman James H. Dozier emphasized that "at the same time we are doubling are assessed valuation, we reducing the ad valorem tax rate." Mayor Anderson said the policy resolution is solely "fox the bonding capacity." The council appointed Ed S. Holdredge, Cecil B. Ryan and W. A. Smith to the 1969 Board of Equalization. The board will hold its first meeting Feb. 28. In other business, the coun- cilmen rezoned tracts one and two of Culpepper from first business district to apart- ment house district. "He doesn't Anderson said, (upgrade the have to he°isl doing it for the zoning): " protection of the people. The trts way a 30 on located State High Street. Council also adopted The City a neigh- borhood ordinance creating bbusiness district. can't Anderson said, We need have continuous R-1: small business districts and I think developers should be encouraged to plan these." Only small retail businesses will be allowed in neighborhood business zones. The following restrictions are business districts: flashing or Rate, 4g, and detached signs or l ards are prohobited; one If eet parking place for each employes plus one space ach 300 square feet of gross le area must be provided. pldings are limited to one tt one-half story, or 25 feet weight; rear yard depth is lited to not less than 25 feet v front and side yards being n less than 15 feet; and a ,enmg fence between the ciet and abutting residential perty must be erected and ntained. o u n c i l m a n Dozier said, is is mainly for new ~lopment. I think the ming and Zoning Com- on will look real hard at proposal (for a neigh- tood business district.)" other action, the City ncil authorized the Brazos ey Development Council DC) to prepare a scope and He for the proposed sewage tment plant improvements iee CS JUGGLES, Page 4) CS Juggles (Contin` ied from Page 1) be submitted to the Economic velonment Administration Anderson said, "The City Council has recognized the need for improvements in the i sanitary sewer system with the growth of our city and with the impending growth, it is im- perative that we take action. "We must take action in enlarging the present facility or in building a new facility to meet these needs," he said. Glenn Cook, executive director of the BVDC, explained that College Station could obtain a 50 per cent grant for the sewage treatment plant project since Bryan-College Station is designated as the growth center for the Brazos Valley area by EDA. "I think you have as good a chance as anybody to get a 50 per cent grant," Cook said. He also emphasized that the city would not be required to pass a bond issue for the city's half of the project until the auplication is approved by addition, the City Council •oved an ordinance proposed the Planning and Zoning mission setting up street Anderson said, "This is a proposal establishing major streets and connecting arteries throughout the city of College Station." The City Council awarded the following contracts to low bidders: sludge drying beds for the sewage treatment plant to Ruff Construction Co., $30,777 and 120 calendar days; three- quarter ton pickup truck, Halsell Motor Co., $2,588.04 and 30 to 55 days; hydraulic aerial elbow, utility Equipment Co., and two-ton truck, International Harvester Co., $3,182.30 and 45 to 60 days. The council rejected the bid of Lawrence Parker Corp. for the utility adjustment at State Highway 30 and East Loop. The $26,88.50 bid was opened Dec. 16. u. The city estimated it could *anplete the project for 48.10. The City Council =wed the city to install the BOORUM & PEASE " Q m R}9 BOORUM & PEASE "h Bryan-College Station, `Tex. Sunday, February 23, 1969 36 Pages in Four Sections 15 Cents W I I I %In ip (Ea81e Photo b, Gene Dennis) PROPOSED COLLEGE STATION CITY HALL AND POLICE - FIRE STATION The entire project to be on Texas Avenue, designed by C. R. Watson, is estimated to cost $340,000 - the city hall, $200,000; the police-fire station $140,000. City U.ncets Election, Ado pis Official CS Symbol By TONY HUDDLESTON The College Station City Coun- cil Monday scheduled a general election for April 1, selected a city symbol, and set April 2 as the date for submitting bids fo for the new city hall fire and polic department complex. Three places on the council are to be filled for the election. The three incumbents, Robert Rhodes, Bill Cooley and Dan Davis, have not filed for their offices or indi- cated if they would seek re-elec- tion, according to city clerk's rec- ords. No other candidate has filed for a council position, Col- lege Station Mayor D. A. Ander- son said- omp ex is designed by C. R. Watson, and estimated to cost $340,000, with the city hall costing $200,000 and the police-fire departments cost- ing $140,000. The council also approved a trip to the U. S. Council of May- or's Conference in Pittsburgh, Penn., June 14-18 for Mayor An- derson. The council also voted unani- mously to rezone a 1.821 acre tract of land, situated iri the C. Burnett League from District number 1, first dwelling house district to district 4 first busi- ness district. In other action; the council re- jected a proposal to rezone a 10.264 tract of land situated in the J. E. Scott league from dis- trict 1, first housing district to district number 3 anartmpnt at three places: polling place 1 is ` e at the A&M Consolidated High School Music Room, with L. G. Jones, election judge; polling place 2, College Hills Elementary School, with Mrs. E. D. Parnell, election judge; polling place 3, city hall, with Mrs. W. D. Lloyd, election judge. The only requirement to vote is that the voter be over 21, and a resident of College Station. In other business the council approved a new city symbol, de- signed by Tom Rowell of the A&M Graphic Arts Department. The symbol is green and box- shaped with the initials C and S in the center. The new city hall c c 1 50t lxv xo~ i C V U) W CL O CO V t a ~10 v Li w a. 0 GS eet T V Q- CM O ~ Stationbt at 1 a, O eet Room °f Tr College e e moil e C de ~rb~ 1 C m. 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IN ~f~OrP~~P 4w ~6 %k 60 Council Nixes - ~w "G"> THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLh Zone Chg Page 4 Bryon -College Station, Texas Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1969 an e e By PAT LESTER A artment Zone Eagle Staff Writer The College Station Cit Council denied a request t rezone a 10.264 acre tract fro from first dwelling house district t to apartment house distric Monday night at its regular monthly meeting. The tract is bounded b by Anderson and Spring Green streets and extends down Wolfpin Creek. The request was denied after a petition opposing the zoning change was presented by residents of Redmond Terrace addition. The council suggested that the developers submit another recommendation to the Plan. ning and Zoning Commission. The petition, signed by 13 property owners, stated, "We are bitterly opposed to having multi - family, multi - storied apartments overlooking our private homes and yards. "The possibility, or even probability, of laundries, trash and garbage containers, parking y this kind is an ugly, and ap- purposefully selected and paid for homes in a quiet, pretty t neighborhood of single family dwellings." "The owners of this 10.264 acre lots, etc. being adjacent to one's home in a residential area of palling thing for those of us who The petition also pointed out tract apparently own sufficient land southeast of this tract to establish an area of the same size for apartments without its adjoining any other established homes." Dr. M. R. Callahan, spokesman for the Redmond Terrace residents, said, "This group which I have been elected to represent is certainly not opposed to progress in the community and to establishing needed apartments. "We're simply asking Wn. sideration in your not approving this zoning change. "These apartments could be located southeast of Park Place with plenty of area without disturbing established property owners," Dr. Callahan said. W. Kennedy Upham of 203 °^_dmond' Dr. said, "The thing I am impressed with and pleased with is the fact that we are one of the more progressive cities in Texas because we do have an operable zoning ordinance. "I recognize this demand and need (for apartment units). It (the zoning ordinance) still controls these changes and should take into effect the relationship to established areas," Upham said. Richard L. Puckett of 208 Redmond Dr. said, "We came in there (Redmond Terrace addition) with the idea of (See APARTMENT, Page 4) Request Rejected (Continued from Page 1) buying and with the idea of living in a secluded, area. It is an injustice to force this on Mrs. W. Kennedy Upham of 203 Redmond Dr. said, "At the present time in Redmond Terrace addition there are 60 private homes, but there are 272 apartment units. I feel the density is already at the saturation point." Paul A. Fryxell of 210 Red- mond Dr. said that the existing apartment units in the area have i n c r e as,fd traffic noticeably. . R Mrs. Paul Fryxell of 210 Redmond Dr. said', "I have not been content with the amount' of area given to new apart- ments. I am rather amazed we haven't had a city park with the density of population in the area. R. J. Bading, one of the developers, said, "We do want to urge you (the City Council) to approve this zoning request We've had a study made of the use of the property and what is indicated is what was recommended to us as the highest and best use of the property. 'I o want to call the coun- cil's attention to the fact that the Planning and Zoning Com- mission recommended rezoning without a single dissent," he said. "There is a 30-foot easement on the other side of the creek and we would be prepared to grant such an easement," Bading said. "The creek is between the two properties. I don't think they (property values) would be lowered because the properties are not contiguous, really," he said. Dr. Callahan said, "The creek is not a natural 'boundary. There is property included in the rezoning which is on our, side of the creek." Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson said, "I do know that the Planning and Zoning Com- mission acted unanimously and I am sure in good faith after study as it relates to the par- ticular. tract of land. "I feel strongly about this matter, of a buffer. I am not in favor of rezoning the entire tract without a buffer zone," Mayor Anderson said. Dr.,: Callahan said, "I would like , to point out that this is z o n e d as single family residences. Certainly duplexes would be better than high density apartments. This would not solve all our problems. We would like the buffer to remain zoned as is. "I believe that the zoning committee would like to reconsider because they - and we - are concerned about the future growth of the city." Dr. Callahan also said, "We would accept a buffer zone of a i n g said that the developers would be willing tc build duplexes along the 'creek as a buffer zone between the single-family residences and the proposed apartment units. In other action, the City council voted to rezone a 1.821 acre tract in the C.. Burnett League from first dwelling house district to first business district. The council also voted to call a municipal election April 1. The election judges were ap- pointed as follows: Polling place No. 1, L. G. Jones; Polling Place No. 2, Mrs. E. D. Par- nell; and Polling Place No. 3, Mrs. W. D. Lloyd. The positions on the City council presently held by Councilmen Robert R. Rhodes, Dan R. Davis and Bill J. Cooley will be under consideration in the election. The deadline for filing as a candidate with the city secretary at the College Station i City Hall is March 1. Dan R. Davis of 202 S. Montclair St. is the only in- cumbent candidate to file in the election thus far. Davis is an associate professor of sociology at Texas A&M University. In other business, the coun- cilmen awarded the following contracts: transformer vault equipment for the Toxicology Laboratory to Temple Inc. for $9,487.08; conductor for the Toxicology Laboratory and the North Gate Area Feeder to Dealer's Electric for $10,810.56; and metering for Travis House ind Tanglewood apartments to texas Metering Devices for ;2,243.20. The council adopted policy Statements for the Planning and Aning Commission, the Parks ommercial Dew )mmittee and the iperintendent a n d !hool facilities. single family residences along The council announced ti the creek readily if the owners ids for the proposed city h did not own land that could be d fire-place station will developed without infringing on pened April 1. established homes." The City Council scheduled public hearing concerning t annexation of territory witl t h e city's extraterriton jurisdiction for March 24. 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F ~ I ►I,. e /O~ ~ l rte' aunc Jaycee,s ijeautification Drive By PAT LESTER Eagle Staff Writer Bryan-College Station Jaycees launched their beautification program, Operation Pride, Saturday. Operation Pride will ntinue through April 30. Pat Braswell, publicity unman, said, "It is important Ift make Bryan-College Station more beautiful to attract people and industry and to contribute* to the general growth." A. (Andy) Anderson of College Station have proclaimed March and April as Operation Pride months in support of the project. Jaycee, president Ronnie Hale, announced .Oe high school student councii$ -have endorsed the project and have pledged student support. Representing the student press conference Rogers and Doris Neblett of E. A. Kemp High School, Paul Madeley of A&M Consolidated High School and Tom Singer of Stephen F. Austin High School. Hale said next Saturday will be a general cleanup day with the high school students and the Jaycees joining together to pickup trash on vacant lots or yards. He said that if area residents want help in cleaning up their yards or vacant lots, they should call the Bryan-College Station Chamber of Commerce office at 822-3721. Both Bryan and College Station will lend the support of the city sanitation departments in helping the Jaycees clean up trash. Bryan City Manager Fred C. Sandlin said the high school students will work with the city employes next Saturday because of the volume that is expected. Tom Chaney, chairman of the Both Mayor J. D. (Jack) councils at a junk car and refrigerator committee, said junk cars and abandoned refrigerators are an eyesore in the communities. He emphasized that junk cars are breeding places for mosquitoes and snakes and that abandoned refrigerators are dangerous to children. Chaney also $aid junk cars are virtually worthless. He said junk cars can not be used for scrap metal because the cost of salvaging the scrap metal is ..01 more expensive than processing new metal. During 1968, 30,231 cars, trucks and trailers were registered in Brazos County. The average life of a car is from six to 10 years. According to the national average, ap- proximately eight per cent of the cars are abandoned within tl!~- year that they are registered. Thus, there are approximately 2,000 junk cars in the Bryan-College Station area, yet area junk dealers report that they have not processed 2,000 junk cars. Chaney said junk dealers have agreed to haul junk cars and abandoned refrigerators away if area residents call the chamber office. Junk dealers will pay between $1 and $5 for each junk car hauled away. Ray Prewett, project chair- man, said Operation Pride is a joint effort of the Bryan- College Station Jaycees and the College Station Beautification Committee. 6v t Jaycees Pick CS Detective Top Officer Lt. Marvin E. Byrd, a 12-year Ih veteran of the College Station ?II!,',, iii Police Department, Thursday was named the county's out- standing law officer of the year by the Bryan-College Station Jaycees. Byrd, chosen from nominees from all the law enforcement agencies of the county, was cited for his investigating work and his work as a youth counselor. The award, an inscribed wooden plaque, was presented U to Byrd . by Jaycee Jesse Montelongo before about 50 people attending the Jaycee's annual Brazos County law enforcement officers if p r e c i a t i on dinner at the American Legion Hall. " ~Illa~ 'Iii Hh~ Guest speaker A. W. (Head) Davis, attorney and former Bryan city commissioner, noted that law enforcement was at least a 4-legged chair, and that it could not be supported by only three legs. Easle Pboto "A conscientious police force, an aggressive prosecution and a fair court system would all be for naught, if the final responsibility for law en- forcement did not rest with the people," Davis said. 0 JESSIE JIONTELONGO GIVES 31ARVIN BYRD TOP LAWMAN AWARD College Station Police Chief Melvin Luedke Looks On 0 o v 2 CO' Races Contested, Six Runnin(y f or Three Seats One incumbent will not face have filed for Place 1. Can- University and is a partner in opposition in the April 1 College didates for Place 3 are Homer South-West Planning Associates. Station City Council election. B. Adams, Charles F. Hall and Adams of 205 Timber St. own Another incumbent will be Joseph J. McGraw. Dan R. and operates Adams Transfer opposed in the election and the Davis has filed for Place 5 in and Stoage Co. third incumbent has declined to the only uncontested race. Dr. Hirsch of 1210 Glade St. run for re-election. The deadline for filing as a Hall of 511 N. Nagle St, and is a professor at Texas A&111 University. r candidate was Saturday. Place 1 is presently held by McGraw of 211 Suffolk St. filed Friday afternoon. Davis is an associate Bill J. Cooley, Place 3, Robert Hall is an assistant professor professor at Texas A&M University. R. Rhodes and Place 5, Dan R Davis at Texas A&M University. Cooley is a local Conoco agent tl . . . Cooley and Dr. T. J. Hirsch McGraw is an associate professor at Texas A&M and own two service stations in College Station. Lt1 U) Q Ld a- 65 O O M U R LAO~i VL EGGe9 S ~n e Y' t O ~aoY' V SpP V e0l • ar~ e ,t° ~ttee a by tr A ~,ty o tov a~,o~ a comet Tne o, 'eotese`~e~ p~ 4S add or, to taOSt oU• ara is ° the asCa~a ~,~teeaCo11V~~o ai• Coin e 4aelb5 eon~~ea b `ems c vse, `boo • tea to iot a4 fia~o s tom beds V8 oVve ..1 °t be 5~G ty Co~~ a~o~s ty's u bed V ion. ON e 5tat,°~' ept ~oUe~ 0 ~yo s~ tet axtj v woe!, oq tb eas ouoo~s 10 4 g~ tatt W~• 4 e e, vo vet aio~~ e Gtit epaa~U be yot o4 4~ya~ie S ly0te G°'c►~tte i~4toteote to tbeootpe~ts too VI9 0~ ; a a~~a a toe,bvp~ ota4e G Ue~e sta sta 9e o~ yat~ ~ ~j0 qot i'N~eaby , a~ •t~ ao e'~ OXI ~kee i cia~ eyV the 0 fie, •N o0 'Sb sspN, Co ten Uses ~tati is Y0yt S'IS c ox eaCoUe ,~p1s tc a ;y tb s ti Y o~ tsea ei, eb a ots• C G°va at Y ° ..,e ~a tb..o eta itt~~ aE t~attet°~ meo~ coto ae~ toe Ye p2,- Nov oe 4 us~o~ iaeU~W reeass t~;a~peaas a e0 ag1 s~U bye mob 47 as.~ City Seal The new College Station city seal, adopted by the City Coun- cil Monday night, features a green arrow flanked by cir- cular letters. The arrow represents the growth of College Station and the circular letters represent the two spheres of College Station - the community and Texas`A&M Uni- vesity. The symbol was designed by Thomas Rowell, graphic artist for the A&M Press at Texas A&M University. THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Mendoy, March 3, 1969 Bryan - College Station, Texas page 11 i 7I , ~~~N~~II f ~iulllq~IIpIIIINII (V . 960 l0v°rba~0~ e ibe icy 1ti . pa oU U out ~ an~'seoi~ c~~ve~aaies o~ ~ ~1re~ee4lcop ~aie Beii'Brad1e~~, 'SStilopsslop~o es g~a,z~~~'e~~,~ o~ 4 Sad ,tParl gobov So~va $a~ol~aty .~aiQ a, i.~,e tia~e~N e ~c ~ 4a aa~e~° n 4t~c s o ~,ty 3 ada S . toe WO!, ' apa re s~ia~~ y awes. ose~ ~a~ Co>>e Se Go° 1, 4 U aoa 3 aaa . ese~ i~ 4lacey. g. mw -te~ 40 O 8R St°t;Oa, 1' ~t ~i Z ` rPtP~ 0 101 sus > dy o~ Q 'f i od s~odr ~r 1 lro ~llQl' A JrJd (o I' ry E eR y es@ s~ H ~4j1 re}Oa y F,4 F,;dGI~ oy FQ6 ~8 )y69 / J. ,Ou .ile ~i~Ylt i 47 (~\S s a'. the fu' gM,_ fop a 40, l. ` 11 • . dr t jrI o ~Y'.. sehP q~'fAa f C'~ °f C J i- hool~p~~l PIe 11 blae ! P~ Jr t10 Qdp QS a O~j hPjd~LstP 4Z b Q S V/01 t) P C O~ tit eel Z' )U jrseP I ''~o PIPS °d d °n 0 to , J 4j j t Q, tJAfac' fo~P~oO~Py l Q h~`~ 9P f (TjaW }OfI° 6' f t PjC'tlo f/ ,O~PhtPPed~djd ahkPd bdams Jd .T1 ch C'jtY `ot! ate d °r 'jos kjll AlaGls PAh , hQ L j d foh the acQ js steq~~Im6Pb thQOptl~~ w~U 0 s q~~P!! dQba~o o!j q4e Its o~Q ~P % s a g Zg bMPINa~d arQ't!!Pr ~tPd ILh r l~ feetpo h 8P~ or ed~ jqa o n~ s"'boohro4 ~j, the storetlPs \ ! Ah A bP sehoY hP 611 AA, THE BATTALION College Station, Texas -;"t Tesday, March 4, 1969 2 Ineumbents,j 4 Others File 74-' For CS Council Two incumbents have filed for re-election in the April 1 College Station City Council election, while a third has declined to run for re-election. Robert R. Rhodes, assistant professor of range science, did not file again for councilman of Place 3 before the Saturday deadline. Place 5 is held by Dan Davis of 202 Monclair, an associate pro- fessor of sociology, who is run- ning unopposed for re-election. Incumbent Bill J. Cooley and Dr. T. J. Hirsch have filed for Place 1. Candidates for Place 3 are Homer B. Adams, Charles F. Hall and Joseph J. McGraw. Hall, 511 Nagle St., is a assist- ant professor of veterinary medi- cine at A&M, and McGraw of 211 Suffolk St., is a associate profes- sor of urban planning and a partner in South-West Planning Adams, 205 Timber St., id operates Adams Trs id storage company. Dr. Hirsch, 1210 Glade professor of civil engine A&M. Cooley, of 503 Glade, is a o agent, and owns two so ations located in College GoZ *CS Rec Center oNote: Policy to use the center. statements for the Com- Requests to use the cent( mercial Development Com- facilities should be made i mittee, the Planning and advance to the center director Zoning Commission, the Parks The policy states that tl and Recreation Committee Lincoln Recreation Center in., and the Park Superintendent not be used for activitii and Lincoln School facilities requiring admission fees or f( were adopted by the College fund raising activities withu Station City Council Feb. 24. prior written approval of tl This is the fifth of five stories College Station city manager. reviewing the statements. Recreation Anyone using . Center 1e fac Linco liti By PAT LESTER must leave the facilities in Eagle Staff Writer good condition, or in bett ® The Lincoln' Recreation condition, than they found t] It Center is the only community flcilities. The policy also states that t] recreation center in College use' of intoxicants and profa Station. I ity, selling merchandise ai The recreation center owned by the A&M Consolidated soliciting is prohibited. The center may not be sub] Independent School, District and and no charge will be ma is leased by the he city. City Manager Ran Boswell for utilities or use of the cent( : said that the recreation center Additional equipment may used in the buildings and. W consists of a gymnasium and the grounds of the nd several former classrooms. He said the center will be open Recreation Center if they a within three weeks removed after they are used. CL The director of the Lincoln The policy states tl Recreation Center will the plumbing, heating and electric dj , College Station park superin- repairs 1 be reported to t tendent. City anger The p o l i c y statement Maintenance and recreatio governing the use of the equipment must remain on 1 facilities states that the center recreational center grounds. O will be operated to serve "the The center director will tE ~ggrreeatest number of citizens of an annual invgntory of ma t h e community." t e n a n c e a recreation m The facilities may not be used equipment to submitted exclusively by any individual, t h e College Station c group or organization, The manager. 'N. Vq Bryan Modular--, Homes lant Ist of 7 in Texas By MIKE PLAKE "We base our opinion on the plants in the Dallas Fort Eagle Staff Writer cost to the ' customers," Worth area, the Rio Grande The developer of one of the Langston said. "We will be able Valley, Liberty and San An- first FHA-approved low cost to give them more house for tonio. assembly-line h o in e s said less money." Hanover Modular Homes Friday contract negotiations are Langston also will be seeking Manufacturing Co. was of- underway for at least seven markets in the Bryan-College ficially begun in July, 1968. Its manufacturing plants in Texas. Station area. product is a modular structure, Dr. Ruble G. Langston, an ex- "We have a lot of houses in with basic sizes of 40 by 12 Texas A&M University in- Bryan and College Station by 8 feet, or 52 by 12 by 8 structor who. originated the that are below standards. feet. concept of 'a low-cost, tran- "These aren't just my facts," One module can be attached sportable modular structure he pointed out. "All you have easily to others. Depending on made on common black pipe to do is drive down the streets the customer's choice, anything frame, said the plants in other of certain parts of the two from a one bedroom, one bath Texas cities will operate like towns." home ( one module) to a five the Hanover plant in Bryan. "It's going to be our desire bedroom, two bath home (two Langston said the Bryan with Hanover Modular homes to modules) is offered. Ap- plant, about a 1/i mile east on house these people in something proximate costs are from $3,800- Highway 21 is "25 per cent better than what they have $9,700. complete." He predicts in 30 right now," Langston said. L a n g s t o'n 's modules use days it will be producing 4 four "It's not true just in Bryan plastic clips instead of nails to bedroom houses per day. and College tSation, but over attach the ceilings, floors, and The Bryan plant, the first in the nation." walls. The clips, which he in- Hahover system, is the only Langston said within the next vented, have a holding capacity e in operation at present. 30 days he plans to begin selling of 60 pounds. They are attached "Each shift in the Bryan homes from the Bryan plant. to the steel pipes in the frame. plant is going to take about 100 "We're building a new plant After boards are attached to people." in Taft, which is just 12 miles the clips by means of a bonding outside of Corpus Christi," he process, paneling 'ceiling, and Langston said he thought his added. floor materials are attached. low-cost modular homes were "We have another plant in Langston figures his steel "definitely" one solution which Texas City. The building is frame holds more than 600 could be applied to the need already there, and we will be pounds of pressure per square for housing in America's low- in operation in about 45 days." inch, compared to 30-40 for the income groups or in the conventional 2 by 4 wood frame rebuilding of metropolitan Contracts have been let, in a house. ghettos. according to Langston, for "We consider this the real breakthrough," he said, pointing out the ready availability of common black pipe which makes up the frame. Langston hopes to have 36~ manufacturing plants in the United States. "We have with Phelan's Sulphur Co. a working arrangement to put plants in l all of Latin America," Langston "This is signed, sealed, and elivered. "Their first plans are for a 1 a n t in Jamaica, and uadalahara. Mexico," he said. 10 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan - College Station, Texas Tuesday, March 11, 1969 Sealed bids for the construction of a City Hall Building and Police and Fire Station Building will be received by the City Council of the City of College Station, Texas at the Office of the City Secretary in the City Han. College Station, Brazos County, Texas until 5:30 P.m., C.S.T., April 1. 190 and then Publicly opened and read aloud. The work consists of approximately 15,000 S.F. of air-conditioned, concrete framed structure. Precast concrete exterior walla built-up roof, precast concrete roof deck, Precast floor system, and dry wail Par- titions All work will be included in one General Contractors may obtain two sets of plans, specifications and other contract documents from C. R. Watson, Architect, 2800 Texas Avenue, Room 401, Bryan Building and Loan Building, Bryan Texas 77801, upon deposi of two checks for 550.00 each. Depoan may be made in the form of a check made payable to C. R. Watson. Plumbing, Electrical, and Space Conditioning Contractors may ob- tain one met of documents by deposit; additional sets maybe obtained by paying reproduction comes of $50.00. All other contractors and suppliers may obtain 'documents through the use of those located in the various plan rooms or by paying the reproduction costs. Deposit will be refunded V a bid is submitted and the documents are returned in mood condition: however. no refunds will be made for other them deposits. If docmnents are not returned within lb days after bid opening, a reminder will ,be sent to negligent bidders, and if '.documents are not received within another 10 days, deposit will become the ProPerty of the Architect Irlans. specifications and other contract documents will be furnished to established Plan Rooms withdut charge and will be available for examination at the office of C. R. Watson, Architect. Each bidder must deposit with his bid security in amount form and subject to the conditions Provided m the IN- FORMATION FOR BIDDERS. No bidder may withdraw big bid within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. Information concerning any Phase of the Proposed work may be obtained by con- tacting C. R. Watson, Architect, 2800 Texas Avenue, Bryan, Taxes 75801. i The City Council of the City of College Station, Texas reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive formalities. City of College Station, Texas ATTEST: D. A. Anderson, Mayor S-Lynda Swoveland City Secretary Tuesday, March IS, 1969 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE ADVERTISEMENT MR BIAS I Sealed bids for the construction of a City Hall Building and Police and Fire Station Building will be received by the City Council of the City of College Station, Texas at the Office of the City Secretary in the City Hall, College Station, Brazos County, Texas until 5:30 P.m., C.S.T., April 2, 1969 and then Publicly opened and read aloud. The work consists of approximately 15.000 S.F. of air-conditioned, concrete framed structure, precast concrete exterior wails built-up roof, precast concrete roof deck, Precast floor system, and dry wall par- titions All work will be included in one General Contractors may obtain two sets of Plans, specifications and other contract documents from C. R. Watson. Architect, 2800 Texas Avenue, Room 401, Bryan Building and Loan Building, Bryan Texas.' 77801, upon deposit of two checks for 550.00 each. Deposit may be made in the form of a check made payable to C- R. Wilson. Plumbing, Electrical, and Space Conditioning Contractors may ch. lain one set of documents by deposits. additional sets may be obtained by paying reproduction costa of $50.00. All other contractors and suppliers may obtata' documents through the use of those orated in the various Plan rooms or by paying the reproduction costs. Davos% will be refunded if a bid is submitted and the documents are returned in good condition; however, no refunds will be made for other than deposits. If documents are not returned within 10 days after bid opening, a reminder will be sent to negligent bidders, and if documents are not received within another as and other contract furnished to established at charge and will he urination at the office FORMATION FOR BIDDERS. No bidder may withdraw his bid wlthis 30 days after the actual date of the Station, Texas reserves the right to reject ATTEST: S-Lynda 9woveland City Secretary opening thereof. Information concerning any, phase of the Proposed work may be obtained by con tacting C. R. Watson, Architect, 2800 Texas Avenue, Bryan, Texas T'801. The City Council of the City of College any or all bldg and waive formalities. City of College Station, Texas D. A. Anderson, Mayor 1k THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Page 8 Bryan - College Station, Texas Tuesday, March 11, 1969 - Sealed bids, or the con of City Ball Building and Police and Fire Station Buildin[ will be received by the City Council of the City College Statioe,' Texas at the Office o[of the City Secretary in the City hall, College Station, Brazos County, Texas until 5:30 p.m., C.S.T., April 2. 14at , Of alnconditi oned, concrete tetra tare. Precast concrete exterior q up roof, precast concrete roof i at floor system, and dry wall t All work will be included in al Contractors may obtain two ns, specifications and other cool Building gad Loan Building, Bryan Texas 7,ugiO upon deposit of two checks for SM-OD each. Deposii may be made in the form of - a check made payable to C. R. Watson. Plumbing, Electrical, and Space Conditioning Oantraetors may ob- tain one set of documents by deposit, Jadditional Bets may be obtained by paying reproduction costs of - $50.00. All other contractors and suppliers may obtain documents through the use of those located in the various plan rooms or by paying the reproduction costs. Deposit will be refunded if a bid is submitted and the documents are returned in Lpod condition: however, no refunda will be made for other than deposits. If documents are not returned within 10 days after bid opening, a reminder will be sent to negligent bidders, and if documents are not received within another 10 days, deposit will become the property) of the Architect Plans, specifications and other contract documents will be furnished to established Plan Rooms without charge and will be available for examination at the office of C. R. Watson, Architect. Each bidder must deposit with his bid security in amount form and subject ' to the condition., provided in the IN- i FORMATION FOR BIDDERS, a Qo bidder may withdraw his bid within f 0 days after the actual date of the c tpening thereof. , nformation concernlog any phase of the roposed work may be obtained by con. acting C. R, Watson, Architect, MW 'exam Avenue, Bryan, Texas 77801. 'he City Council of the City of College Cation, Texas reserves the right to reject ny or all bids and waive formalities. City of College Station, Texas -TEST: D. A. Anderson, Mayor - I -Lynda S\voveland ity Secretary . ,I- THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Wednesday, Mar. 12, 1 %9' Bryan - College Station, Texts Page, 7 AN ORDINANCE OF COLLEGE STATION, ING A GENERAL Ml LION IN THF. rymv - 1, I BE IT ORDAINED by the C ty Cp Of the City College shall Station, bea nd"the same is hereby ordered to be held on the first Tuesday in April, 1969, the sae being April 1, for the purpose of electinmg three Councilmen. The election will be held at the follow. ins places, and the election officials shall be, for the purpose of this election as , follows- Polling Place yo. 1, at A&M Consoli.p dated School Music Room in said City, with L. G. Jones as Presiding Judge, ad Mrs. J N. HOlmgreen, Alternate Judgne, and said Presiding Judge shall appoint he necessary clerks to assist him. Polling Place Nq,_ 2, at College Hills ; Elementary School, in said City, will t firs. E. D. Parnell as Presiding Judge, 1 and Mrs. P. W. Burns, Alternate Judge. 1 and- said Presiding Judge shall appoint Ile necessary clerks to assist him. Polling Place No. 3, at City of College st W D. lJoyd as ation, city Hall , in said City, with Mrs. H. Frei erger, Alternate JJudge,ea, and W. nd said Presiding Judge shall appoint the nsa,. Lary clerks to assist him. The polls shall be opened promptly at g o'clock a.m., and shall be closed promptly at 7 o'clock p.m. The Election will be held under the provisions of the laws of the state of Texas governing general elections, and only duly qualified voters who are real. dents of the City Of College Station.shall be allowed to vote. Copies of this OrdinAnce, signed by the Mayor and attested by the City Secretary shall when posted at three public places in the City of College Station, serve as Proper notice Of said election. PASSED AND APPROVED this 24th day of February, 1969. APPROVED: S/D. A. Anderson ATTEST: Mayor i/Lvnda Swoveland ,ity Secretary March 12, 1969) 1o Li E BRYAN DAILY EAGLE -SECTION B PLACE THE OF. CEF 'OF0 NO. Section 1 On the Loth day of March, 1969 at 7:00 p.m. o'clock in the City Council Chamber of the City Hall of the City of College Station, Texas. Ahe City Council Will hold a public hearing giving all interested persons the right to appear and be heard oa the proposed annexation by the City of College Station, Texas of the following described, property, to wit: Tract I: Beginning at a point in the Southwest R. O. W. line of State Highway No. 6, said point also being in the common line of the Richard Carter Survey and the Morgan Rector Survey; T h e n c e northeasterly along the aforementioned survey Line to a point in the Northeast R. O. W. line of State" Highway No. 6• Thence, copt)nuylg. y4erly,`T-7 R said suave}' line 9n0o feet 641 mt; Thence in a southwesterly'ection and parallel to State Highway No. 6, 6500 feet more or less to a point, said point being 20Q feet southwesterly of the most southern' R.O.W. W line of Millers Lane Thence South 45 degrees W 2000 feet ~to a point in the Northeast R. O. W. line of State Highway No. 6; Thence in a westerly direction 790 feet, more or less to a point, said paint being in the North R. 1). W. line of FM 2818 and defined by a concrete monument; Thence, continuing along said R. O. W. line as hereinafter further described: 1 S 18 ° 56' W 369.0'; Thence S 41° 55' W 400.81; ' Thence S 451 30' W 2000.01; ; Thence S 491 13' W 463.81; 1 Thence S 64° 08' W 344.9'; Thence S 55° 33' W 399.6'; Thence S 61, 18' W 2047.2'; Thence S 60° 09' W 500.1'; Thence S 61 ° 18' W 500.0'; Thence S 62° 27' W 500.1'; Thence S 611 18' W 741.7'; Thence S 77° 48' W 581.2'; Thence S 891 57' W 578.4'; Thence N 60* 35' W 1028.6'; Thence N 7° 48' W 60.5'; Thence N 28° W approximately, 41 feet, Thence S 89- 40' W 71.1'; - Thence N 45' 42' W 360.1'; Thence along the northeasterly R.O.W. fine of FM 2154, a distance of 1320 feet, more or less to a Point, said point being the most southerly corner of Lot 1, Block t of the Southland Addition to the City of College Station; Thence along the present city limits ine as hereinafter described: N 45, E 1150 feet to a corner, Thence southeasterly 135 feet to a Thence N.45' E 3059 feet to a corner, Thence S 47° 20' E 2576 feet more or less to a corner, Thence N 42, 26' E 1383 feet to a corner, Thence N 45' O6' E 1004.78 feet to a corner; Thence N 44 ° 54' W 1027.69 feet to a Thence N 511 50' W 150.00 feet to al Thence N 721 08' W 427.75 feet to a corner, Thence S 45° 00' W 42.66 feet to a corner, Thence N 45° 00' W 31.10 feet to a corer said corner also being the ortheast.corner of lot 11, Block 8, Glade Thursday, Match 13, 1969 -ce N 451 W along the line betweei the Glade and the F. A. Dobrovolny trac approximately 1365 feet to a corner; Thence N 451 E through the F. A Dobrovolny tract and on a line between the Morgan Smith tract and the Leor Stasney 15.0 acre tract a distance of 2280.( feet to a corner; s Thence in a northwesterly directiot r along the west right-of-way line of State Highway No. 6, a distance of approxi mately 1500.0 feet to the place of begin r nine and containing" 993.19 acres, more or less. Tract II: Beginning at a point in the Northeast Right-of-Way line of FM 2154, said point also being the most southerly corner 'o1 the Southland Addition in the City of College Station as defined in Ordinance 225, Thence in a southeasterly direction with the northeast right-of-way line- of FM 2154 a distance of 1320 feet to a point, Thence S 26 degrees 55' E a distance of approximately 956.4 feet to the in. tersection of the northeast right-of-way line of FM 2154 and an extension of the north right-of-way line of FM 2818, Thence N 86 degrees 10' W a distance of 1484 6 feet to a point. Thence N 89 degrees 09' W a distance of 43.3 feet to a point, said point being in the most westerly right-of-way line of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, Thence N 18 degrees 20' W a distance of approximately 1350 feet to a point, said point being in the present city limit line Thence N 45 degrees E a distance of 1114 feet along the present city limit line to the Place of beginning and containing 54.75 acres more or less. Section 2. The Mayor of the City of College Station is hereby authorized and directed to cause notice of such Public hearing to be published once in a newspaper having general circulation in the city and in the above described territory not more than twenty days nor less than ten days prior to the date of such public- hearing, all in accordance with the Municipal Annexation Act (Chapter 160, Acts of the 58th Legislature, Regular Session, 1963; compiled as 970a, Vernon's Texas Civil Statutes). Section 3. The importance of this or- dinance creates an emergency and an imperative Public necessity that the rule requiring ordinances to be read at three several meetings be suspended, and this rule is hereby suspended, and the or- dinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its adoption. PASSED AND APPROVED this the 24th day of February, 1969. ATTEST: S-Lynda Swoveland City Secretary -)5 Bryan-College Station. Tex. Thursday, March 13, 1969 Governor To Attend Rite M .Speedway Gro%hbreaking ceremonies for the Texas International Speedway will be held at 11:30 A.m. March 20 with Gov. Pri :Aon Smith among the dignitaries expected to be present. Other dignitaries will include members of the State Legislature, officials of the Michigan Internati-onal directors of the, .TR4as In- ternational Speed"X ' Bryan and College ; Station of. ficials, Brazos County Micials, and representatives of the racing and automobile in- dustries. Plans for t~,>r; Medway will be announcetl~• -the ground- breaking cerewfffi s. completed in November. The first race at the international Sp( scheduled Pee. 7, will bt mile NASCAR grand t stock car race. The speedway is estim cost $41/~ million plus t of the,land. The track, a b modified oval, will be six miles southeast of Station on HiQhwav 6. JL BATTALION Friday, li~sutcL4 ,.College Station, Texas Deadline For i On City Hall, Fire Station Building Bids for the construction of the city hall and fire station-police headquarters for College Station will be opened on April 2, Mayor D..A. "Andy" Anderson has re- ported. "It is hoped," be said, "that construction on these facili- ties will be undertaken shortly thereafter." This construction is part of an $841,000 bond issue passed Feb. 3, 1968, which provided $340,000 for these facilities, the Mayor re- An additional sum of $100,000 was provided to purchase land and build an extension of so-called 29th Street and for purchase, of land, and bui,. ing.Holleman Drive from Glade Street, to State Hwy. The mayor' reported the com- pletion of Holleman Drive which, he said, some citizens still do not know exist4. He also reported that the city has; purchased the right- of-way for 29th Street and its constru,tllgn awaits the construc- tion of AL bridge .at the city limits by the City,of Bryan, as formerly agreed to. Also included in the bond issue was a sum of $400,000 for pur- chase of land for the State Hwy. 6 By-pass, and for the extension of University Drive from State Hwy. 6 to the interchange on State Hwy. 6 By-pass. The bond issue for city im- provements, he concluded, is sup- ported by the one-cent city sales tax. Mayor Anderson reported that the right of way for the East By- n fl THEE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE, Bryan -College' Station, Texas Mondai, Ad"ri th 17, 1969 I CS Planning, Zoning Group Slates Meeting The College Station Planning and Zoning Commission will meet at 7 tonight'in the Council Room of the City Hall. I The agenda will include I consideration of requests for rezoning a part of the proposed I University Arms property on Highway 30 and parts of Area 1 Progress Corp. property in an area proposed for annexation 4 north of the- West By-Pass on Highway 6; master preliminary plat of Southwood, Sections 5, ! 6 and 7 from Southwest Park- way to the West Loop of High- way 6; preliminary plat of University Park fronting High- way 6 and Highway 30; preliminary plat of Skrivanek Addition, Section A on the north side of Holleman Drive and east of Glade Street; preliminary plat of University Arms from Munson Drive west along High- way 30; and consideration of a a mobile home .ordinance. ORDINANCE NO. 840 N A N C E DETERMINING 110 A PART OF THE COST Cop IING PORTIONS OF GROVE ET, HARRINGTON AVENTJJ:, IST AVENUE AND NAGM E THE CITY OF COLLFIC}E % TEXAS AGAINST ABUTTING 3TY AND THE OWNERS :)F, ADOPTING ENGIl M PJ I'S PROVIDING FOR NOTICE OF IG, AND DECLARING AN WHEREAS, the City Council of the tCfty of College Station, Texas, has heretmi'ore ordered that the following Portions of streets in said city be improved. by raisins, grading, filling same, ias&AUtng concrete curbs and gutters and by pawin, and by instaliing drains, inlets and sp,urd 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 accordf uue with the specifications therefor, said portions of said streets being has follows, to wit: All that certain portion of Grove BJ trees described as follows: Commencing a.t the intersection of Grove Street and Highland Street, thence in a southwesterly dinaction along Grove Street until same intimrsects All that certain portion of Halaington Avenue described as follows: Comcrsencing at the intersection of Harrington Avenue and Walton Drive, thence In a southeasterly direction along Harrington Avenue until some intersects 7rancis Drive. All that certain portion of 0.11ebrist Avenue described as follows: Corrutaencing at the intersection of Gilchrist Avenue and Walton Drive, thence in :s nor- theasterly direction along Gilchrist Avenue until same intersects Munson Avenue. All that certain portion of Nagle Street described as follows: Commencityt at the Intersection of Nagle Street and Inlow Boulevard, thence in a souMeasterly direction along Nagle Street u at it same intersects University Drive. The improvements to Grout: Street, Harrington Avenue and GilchrLA Avenue shall consist of a six (6) inch , compact depth limestone base with a one (1) inch plant mix surfacing, or a four (4) inch black base and a one (1) inch *ant mix surfacing. with concrete curbs 10 b width, measured from back to back of 28 feet, as provided in said p lids and specifications; and The improvements to Nagle 'Wreet shallconsist of a six (6) inch compact depth limestone base with a one (1) inch plant mix surfacing, or a five (5) inch black base and a one (1) inch Plata, mix sur- facing with concrete curbs tai. a width. measured from back to back iof 37 feet, as provided in said *sum and specifications; and WHEREAS, the City of College Station has entered into a contract with B W Construction Company, in the amount of $66,836.36 for the improvements of said Grove Street, Harrington Avers ie, Gilchrist Avenue and Nagle Street a>t.d the City Engineer has Prepared and filed rolls or statements concerning the im- provements and assessments tLrerefor; and 19411 "Pet Owners Reminded of I V, ' Leash Law ' _ College Station Police Chief M e l v i n H. Luedeke has reminded pet owners that the leash law is still in effect in that city. Th a ordinance prohibits owners from allowing their 4 animals to run loose on the , r. streets and provides a fine of ' up to $200 upon conviction. Owners may redeem irrM pounded animals by presenting; a valid vaccination certificate, buying a license and paying the ' pound fee. -r Chief Luedeke noted the police department has received many complaints during the past several months about loose i I dogs overturning garbage cans, digging up flower beds and t harrassing school children. "Two weeks ago," he, said, „ "a large dog attacked a small q) boy on his way to school. The .4 boy was forced to the ground and bitten about the body. This r incident could have resulted in serious and permanent injury if neighbors had not assisted the boy. Luedeke said he was aware ; many dog owners turn their pets loose after 5 p.m. To cope ' with these cases he said, the city has obtain large cages to ; trap - unharmed - dogs which 'pre allowed to roam ikt night l 5 C _ Bryan-College Station, Tex. Sunday, March 16, 1969 Movement on East 29th Extension May Be Near" By PAT LESTER Eagle Staff Writer Bryan and College Sta- tion may soon get the East 29th Street opening project off dead-certter, more than three years after com- pletion of the major portion of Bryan's section of the. joint venture. Plans and specifications far Bryan's one-fourth mile of paving and the bridge on East '29th Street will be ready to advertise "in a few weeks", City Manager Fred C. Sandhn said. "Ever since we paved 29th Street, we have been anxious, to get it extended through, but not anxious enough to build the one-fourth mile and the bridge until they (College Station) are ready," Sandlin said. College Station City Manager Ran Boswell said, "We bought the right-of-way two months ago." The right-of-way cost approximately $12,000.. Boswell said the plans and specifications for the College Station segment of 29th Street have been prepared. Boswell said College Station will coordinate work on the 29th Street project with Bryan. Bryan bought the right-of-way for 29th Street in 1965. The project was started in May 1965 and completed to Rosemary Drive in January 1966. The cost of improving 29th Street to Rosemary Drive was $157,555.46. ;+I "We have the plans for the (remaining) paving, but we don't have the plans for the bridge design," Wdlin said. Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson of College Station said, "Some years ago we agreed with the City of Bryan for them to build the bridge and then we would connect with it." Holland Winder, Bryan city engineer, estimated the one- quarter mile of paving will cost. THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE d $29,400 for Portland cement said the CoUege Station segment available funds for the present concrete, compared with $26,4011 will be approximately one-half street program." in 1965, and $23,800 for asphalt, mile long. "We did consider it when the compared with $18,360 in 1965. Winder said the bridge will Mayor, Anderson said 29th last bond issue came up. It was probably cost between $20,000 and $25,000. S t r e e t will connect . with University Drive and extend to approved by the citizens in the bond issue," be said. " Tarrow Street. He said the I recognize the importance "The bridge will probably be street will eventually connect to the community to improve a concrete piling affair," he with Lincoln Street. the , principal arteries between:; said. the two cities. This will enable.; Anderson said the delay in the more development in the area,, Boswell said College Station College Station part of the... , because it will open up ad-; plans to pave its section of the street with asphalt at an project was caused by thy, "financial outla it re uired and; ,l,cjtional acreage. This will be nefi i l t th b iti " q y a c o o c es, Aa-, estimated cost of $40,000. He the urgency on spending -the derson said. to LEGALS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the construction of a City Hall Building and Police and Fire Station Building will be received by the City Council of the City of College Station, Texas at the office of the City Secretary in the City Hall, College Station, Brazos i County, Texas until 5:30 P.m., C.S.T., April 2, 1969 and then Publicly opened and read aloud. The work consists of approximately 15,000 S.F. of air-conditioned, concrete framed structure, precast concrete exterior walls built-up roof, Precast concrete roof deck, precast floor system, and dry it par- titions All work will be included in one bid. General Contractors may obtain two sets. of plans, specifications and other contract idocuments from C. R. Watson, Architect, 2800 Texas .Avenue, Room 401, Bryant Building and Loan Building, Rryan Texas 77801, upon deposit of two checks for &50,00 each. DePOSit may be made in the form of a check made payable to C. R- Watson. Plumbing, Electrical, and Space Conditioning Oantractors may ob- tain one set of documents by deposit; additional sea may be obtained by Paying) reproduction costs of $50.00. All other contractors and suppliers may obtain, documents through the use Of those located in the various Plan rooms of by Paying the reproduction costs. Deposit will be refunded if a bid is submitted and the documents are returned in good condition; kowever, no refunds will be made for other than deposits. If documents are not returned within 10 days after bid opening, a reminder will be sent to negligent bidders, and if documents are not received within another 10 days, deposit will become the property of the Architect plans, specifications and other contract documents will be furnished to established Ian Rooms without charge and will be vailable for examination at the office ~C. R. Watson, Architect. ch bidder must deposit with his bid security in amount form and subiecl to the conditions provided in the IN FORMATION FOR BIDDERS. No bidder may withdraw his bid witlw 30 days after the actual date of thi opening thereof. vpo ormation work concerning may b obtai a phase byf con tatting C. R. Watson, Architect, 280 as Avenue, Bryan, Texas 77801. The city council of the City of Colleg Station, Texas reserves the right to reiec any or all bid nof CAajve ollege o5 at one City Texa D. A. Anderson, Mayc V . THE BATTALIO N College Station, Texas Wednesday--M-;.6 `1o loco - Speedway Meeting ' Raises Some Cit y, Resident Dissent By STEVE BROWN "rather hear a cash register ring- - ers of International Speedways Battalion Staff Writer ing or a bird singing." Answers looked over five sites before Advocates of the Texas Inter- to this question varied, one from choosing Bryan as the home of national Speedway met some op- the audience being, "bird singing their new race track. Bryan was position Tuesday from Bryan- Colle e St ti n id won't feed my kids." chosen because of its easy ac- _ , g a o res ents at a SOME RESIDENTS i`eaiea the cessibility, its good location to meeting directed at informing possibility of a tax increase' to facilitate track drainage and the residents of the new speedway help pay for improvements pro- general good weather of the area. to be built here by December, posed for Easterwood Airport and - THE TRACK was not built 1969. area highways to help accommo- near a larger city because people C. H. Moneypenny, designer of date the thousands of .people ex- from only that area would come International Speedway, and Rid- pected to attend the four races, to the races, Moneypenny said ley Briggs, president of the scheduled next year. . "The builders of the speedway Bryan-College Station Chamber Moneypenny said that the believe that there will be suffi- of Commerce, spoke to about 50 speedway will be located eight cient attendance here to make people at the meeting of the So- miles south of College Station on the track a profitable deal " ciety of Automotive Engineers Route 6 and Peachcreek Road. . Briggs said six to seven milli at the Architecture Building. There were a few residents of Peachcreek Road bridges will have to be improved Briggs said on dollars is expected to be spent Bryan and College Station that , , because they are too narrow to in this area during the four races apparently attended the meeting accommodate expected traffic. He next year and, although much f thi to voice their opposition to the added that the plans are under- o s will go to the state, a speedway's construction. w4y Po turn the road into a four great percentage is going to be A question of city progress lane highway to increase the spent in the cities. "The economic condition of th came up when one woman in the di accessibility to the speedway. e Bryan-College Station area should au ence asked if people would - Moneypenny said that the own- improve considerably," he added. When asked if Bryan and Col- lege Station had the facilities to accommodate 50,000 to 60,000 people, Briggs said that it did not, but that it did not really need it and "it would not be feasable to build these facilities." He believed that most of the people coming to these races will stay in the larger cities and travel to Bryan on the day of the race. "The speedway is easily ac- cessible from almost anywhere except El Paso." AS FOR THE speedway itself, "it is to be built with the safety of the spectator in mind," Money- penny said. "This is to be done through the use of walls and fences which completely separate the cars and track from the spec- tators. "Blind spots, places where the drivers cannot see what is going on ahead of them, have been eliminated from this track. Traf- fic lights have been installed and flagmen who are in constant con- tact with the administration tower are spaced all around the track." The track has two different courses, Moneypenny added, a stock car course which is two miles long and a road 'course which is two and a half miles long. Top speed is about 175 miles per hour. J Jaycees Reward Clean-up Crews The Bryan-College Jaycees presented $75 checks to representatives of the three Bryan-College Station high school student councils Monday afternoon in recognition of youth support of "Operation Pride" on March 8. The representatives from the high schools included Woody Thompson from Stephen F. Austin High School, Paul Madeley from A&M Con- solidated High School and Doris Nebblett from E. A. Kemp High School. "Many people are responsible for the success of our com- munity clean-up campaign. The project on March 8 was a joint effort between the Bryan- ^ollege Station Jaycees and the allege Station Beautification Committee," Ray Prewett, project chairman, said. "The equipment was provided by the sanitation departments of both' communities. Without the complete support of Mayor (D. A.) Anderson and Mayor (J. D.) Conlee the project would not have been possible. Mrs. Richard Baldauf coordinated the project in College Station for the beautification com- mittee he said. C r a i g McKinley, Jaycee project coordinator, said, "T objective of the campaign w to remove as much unsigh trash and junk ' as possib Through the enthusiastic help high. school students in c community we were able move toward this goal. "Perhaps more import than the trash we picked was the stimulation of people all over the community to clean up their own areas. The response to the project has been most gratifying," he said. Sixty-seven students from the three high schools participated in the March 8 project by picking up approximately. 53 tons of trash and junk. "This community is indeed fortunate to have a group of students willing to work to bmlf- a better community. The' Jaycees are grateful for your help in this project and the community is surely grateful for your inspiration and cqp tribution to a most significant effort," Prewett said. Ronnie Hale, president of the (See JAYCEES, Page 2) Jaycees (Continued From Page 1) aycees, also expressed ap- reciation for the efforts of the igh school students, the College tation Beautification Com iittee and the sanitation epartments of the two cities. After being rained out for two ,eeks, 27 Jaycees worked with free city trhit•ks and two rivate trucks In Bryan last 26 tons l off Operation Pride has cleared i tons of junk and debris from e Bryan-College Station area nee March 1. The Jaycees have requested .yan-College citizens not to ake any more calls to report ash, debris and junk. "We feel our first obligation to pick up what has already en reported. We have 100 Ms which we have not been le to answer but we hope we n get to the rest of them the next two weeks," Hale iA think we have had a successful campaign. has . been clean-up We have tried to e interest in cleaning u ually going out ant, „ to clean up," Prewetti- fl. "It's been . an education for. all of us concerned. We found out that there are serious problems in , this community," he said. "We hope in the next two to e weeks we can answer all calls. There are calls out ffteiwett h we have not answered use of bad weather and the rwhelming response," said. "Thus far our objective has' been to stimulate people to l clean-up. We hope people will continue to clean-up and then have the pride to keep it that way," he said. Prewett said, "The objective for April is to encourage people to paint-up and fix-up their own areas. We have tried to create an interest in community im- i provement and we hope the citizens will respond by working around their own homes. The purpose of the whole campaign is not for the Jaycees to clean up the community but to j stimulate people to do iti themselves." ~3 Paget Bryan-College Station, TexasTuesday, March 25, 1969THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE (;S Council Puts, Off, Vote on Annexation, By PAT LESTER Eagle Staff Writer The College Station City Council deferred action on annexation of a 1,047-acre tract of land southeast of the city limits to the. West By-Pass Monday night. The council referred the question of zoning the tract to the Planning and Zoning Commission. Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson said, "I feel this is an op- portunity to establish a business area where business can locate. Rather than bring it in as R-1 (single-family dwelling district) and then change it; I would recommend deferring action and referring it to the .Planning and Zoning Commission." Land annexed by the city is designated as a single-family dwelling district unless other zoning is designated before the land is annexed. . The referral vote was taken after a public hearing con- cerning annexation of the tract. Edsel G. Jones of Dowling Road, one of the owners of the land being annexed, said, "We .don't feel like there is any benefit to us to, be in the city limits. Why take in land that is not developed and that. will not soon be developed? We don't plan to develop the area for at least five to 10 years." Mayor Anderson said, "There will be a lot of development in the area. I feel there is a definite advantage to take, this land into the city." Mayor Pro Tem O. M. Holt s aid, "E x t r a t e r ritorial jurisdiction does not give the city the kind of control we would like to have in that area." Councilman James H. Dozier said, "I think you will find that , the City of Bryan and the City of College Station have among the lowest tax rates in the State of Texas. The taxes will be negligible." Concerning utilities, Anderson said, "We have given con- sideration both to sewer and water facilities in: that area. I feel you will be hearing more about this in a couple of months." In other business, the council voted to apply for an Economic Development Administration (EDA) grant to improve the city's sanitary sewer system. The council also voted to include an 18-inch water main down Highway 6 from the elevated storage tank to Miller's Lane in the grant application. The city previously had made a pre-application for the grant and had been notified by Marvin W. Hagemeier, economic. development specialist, that "as a result of the pre-application conference on your College Station sewer improvement application to the (See ANNEXATION, Page 2) (Eagle Photo by Gene Dennis: CITY MANAGER RAN BOSWELL POINTS OUT TERRITORY UP FOR ANNEXATION College Station City Council Deferred Action Monday Night. THE BATTALION Tuesday, March 25, 1969 Page 4 College Station, Texas Council To Study ost-Sharing Idea )On Lost Lighting The College Station City Coun- cil agreed Monday to -study a proposal that the city and A&M equally share the cost of a new street lighting system for park- ing areas on the west side of the campus. No A&M representative was present at the meeting, however, and the council postponed action on the proposal until the April 2 meeting. Two lighting plans are now under study by the council. The first plan would call for 26 40- foot poles, each capable of light- ing an area of 200 feet, 'at a cost of $4,613. The second plan would call for "several" 50-foot poles, each cap- able of lighting a 1,000 foot area, at a cost of $6,226. City Manager Ran Boswell said the city could not accept the second plan because it only has machinery that can service equip- ment up to 40 feet in height, and would have to rent either state or county machinery when re- pairs were needed. In other action, Boswell an- nounced that Lee Arthur Dunn had been appointed City Park The city agreed to accept bids om Hart Creosoting Company Conroe of $2,930 for new elec- ic utility poles for the city, and bid of $6,862 from T&T Com- ny of Bryan for the purchase a new tractor and backhole, a actor-pulled implement used to AJL THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Page 10 Bryan -College Station, Texas Tuesday, April 1, 1969 LEGALS ADVERTISEMENT FGR BIDS Sealed bids for the construction of a City Hall Building and Police and Fire Station Building will be received by the City Council of the City of College Station, Texas at the Office of the City Secretary in the City Hall, College Station, Brazos County., Texas until 5:30 P.m., C.S.T., April 2, 1969 and then Publicly opened and read aloud. The work consists of approximately 15,000 S.F. of air-conditioned, concrete framed structure, precast concrete exterior walls built-up roof, precast concrete roof deck, precast floor system, and dry wall par- titions All work will be included in one IGeneral Contractors may obtain two sets of plans, specifications and other contract documents from C. R. Watson, Architect, 2800 Texas -Avenue, Room 401, Bryan Building and Loan Building, Bryan Texas 77801, upon deposit of two checks for $50.00 each. Deposit may be made in the form of a check made payable to C. R. Watson. Plumbing, Electrical, and Space Conditioning Oantractors may ob. Main one set of documents by deposit; additional sets may be obtained by paying reproduction costs of 550.00. All other contractors and suppliers may obtain documents through the use of those located in the various Plan rooms or by Paying the reproduction costs. Deposit will be refunded if a bid is submitted and the documents are returned in good, condition; however, no refunds will be made for other than deposits. If documents are not returned within 10 days after bid opening, a reminder will be sent to negligent bidders, and if documents are not received within another 10 days, deposit will become the Property of the Architect Plans, specifications and other contract documents will be furnished to established Plan Rooms without charge and will be available for examination at the office of C. R. Watson, Architect. Each bidder must deposit with his bid security in amount form and subject to the conditions Provided in the IN. FORMATION FOR BIDDERS. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. Information concerning any Phase of the proposed work may be obtained by con- tacting C. R. Watson, Architect, 28W Texas Avenue, Bryan, Texas 77801. The City Council of the City of College Station, Texas reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive formalities. City of College Station, Texas D. A. Anderson, Mayor ATTEST: S-Lynda Swoveland City Secretary Al-W V1 ORDINANCE NO. W76 & IF THE DAILY EAGLE Thursday, April 9, 1970 Bryan - Collage Statierr, Texas n OF REZONING 10.64 ACRES OF LAPP LOCATED AT THE SOUTHWEST C C NER OF WELSH STREET AND SOUTH. 7 w WEST PARKWAY FROM DISTRIC'T' No, f 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 4, FMST BUSINESS DISTRICT, AND MORE PARTICULARLY ]bESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS THE BODY Or THIS oRDINANC>r. t BE IT ORDAINED bP "ibe City CouacU, City of College Statteat toust WHEREAS, the CUP Planning and Commission has-ticommended that all land described herein be rezoned from District No. 1, First Dwelling Baum District to District No. 4,' First Business District. It is hereby ordered thk a public hearing shall be held at the City Hell _ in College Station, Texas at 7:00 p.m. on April 27, 1970, on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows: All that certain tract or parcel of land tying and being situated- in the Crawford Burnett League In College Station, Brazes County, Texas, and being a part of that 166.57 acre tract conveyed to the Area Progress Corporation by Mrs. Tennis Jones, et al, by deed recorded in Volume 256 page 136, of the Deed Records of Brazos County, Texas, and being men particularly described by melts and bounds as follows: Beginning at the intbrsectioa of the southeast lin'of Southwest Parkway and the southwest line of Welsh Boulevard; Thence S St degrees 46' 11" W - 697.73 feet' stone an extension of the southeast line of Southwest Parkway to the souW wept line of the said 166.57 acre tract: Thence S 44 degrees 41' 48" E • 499.67 r_^t. nvith the southwest Itne of the said tee S 43 degrees 42' 23" W - 110. to a face comer; ice S 44 degrees 31' 37" E - 152. to an lres rod; ce. N 43 degrees 28- 23" E - 736.; to an Iron rod; ca S 44 degrees 31' 37" E 202.4! e N 45 degrees 28' ?3" E - 321. to the southwest line of Wei 'hence along the are of a curve to r f the southwest line of Welsh Bouler R-2402.7') the chord of which N r 37 degrees 04' 00" W . 405.33 feel re P.T. of said curve; hence N 32 degrees 13' 49" W - 37 !et with the southwest line of Wt oulevard to the point of beginning Mtaining 10.84 acres of land more ss, from District No. 1, first dwell Ouse district to District No. 4, f airiness district . Notice of said hearing shall be publis a newspaper of general circula! i the City of College Station at le tree times, the first publication of wit tall be not less than 15 days-prior is data fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 2 nY of March. 1970. S/D. A e~S/Lvnda Swoveland a C1tP Secretary a THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Page 12 Bryan - College Station, Texas Friday, April 11, 1969 Mayors Jerome (Jack) Zubik of Bryan, left, and D. A. (Vdy) Anderson of College Sta- tion view a poster held by Elmer Smith, Cancer Crusade chairman. The mayors sign- ed a proclamation, setting next Tuesday as Cancer Control Day in Bryan-College Sta- tion. It also has been announced the film made by actor William Talman shortly be- fore he died of cancer will be shown at 12:30 p.m. Saturday on KBTX-TV. Talman played the district attorney in the "Perry Mason" series. (Eagle Photo by Gene Dennis) ~01 'LAU-UUU17 1. un t rui Laay yet a L THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Page 10 Bryan - College Station, Texas Friday, April 11, 1969 ORDINANCE NO. 614 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING A 5.4 ACRE TRACT OF LAND MORE OR LESS, IN THE RICHARD CARTER LEAGUE, BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS, AND BEING A PART OF A 153.69 ACRE TRACT PREVIOUSLY OWNED BY ALBERT DOMINIK AS RECORDED IN VOLUME 91, PAGE 83, BRAZOS COUNTY DEED RECORDS; AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS IAS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A 1 CONCRETE MONUMENT IN THE NORTHWEST R.O.W. OF HIGHWAY NO. 30, SAID MONUMENT BEING IN THE !r R.O.W. OF HIGHWAY NO. 30 AND THE COMMON LINE BETWEEN SAID ALBERT DOMINIK 153.69 ACRE TRACT AND A 140.74 ACRE TRACT, PREVIOUSLY OWNED BY VICTOR DOMINIK; THENCE N 45 DEGREES 91.5' E, ALONG THE NORTHWEST $.O.W. OF HIGHWAY NO, 30, 1080' TO THE CENTER LINE OF A LONE STAR' PAS PIPELINE EASEMENT FOR THE PLACE OF BEGINNING OF THIS 'TRACT; THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG ,SAID PIPELINE EASEMENT, 145' TO ;A POINT FOR CORNER; THENCE N 45 DEGREES 41.5' E, PARALLEL TO AND 126' NORTHWEST OF THE NORTH. WEST R.O.W. OF HIGHWAY NO. 30;I THENCE S 44 DEGREES 18.5' E, 126 TO THE NORTHWEST R.O.W. OF HIGH- WAY NO. 30; THENCE S 45 DEGREES 41.5' W. 1890' ALONG THE NORTHWEST R.O.W. OF HIGHWAY NO. 30 TO THE P L A C E OF BEGINNING, FROM DISTRICT NO. 1, FIRST DWELLING , HOUSE DISTRICT, TO DISTRICT NO. 3, APARTMENT HOUSE DISTRICT, BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council, of the City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and , Zoning Commission has recommended that, all land described herein be rezoned as District No. 3, Apartment House District. It is hereby ordered that a public, hearing shall be held in the City Hall'I at 7:00 P.M. on April 28. 1969 on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows: Being a 5.4 acre tract of land, more Or less, in the Richard Carter League,J. %razos County, Texas, and being a part of a 153.69 acre tract previously owned ;br Albert Dominik as recorded In Volume 91, Page 83, Brazos County Deed Records; and being more particularly described by metes and bounds as follows: Begin- ning at a concrete monument in the ' Northwest R.O.W. of Highway No. 30 said Monument being in the intersection of the Northwest R.O.W. of Highway No. , 30. and the common line between said Albert Dominik 153.69 acre tract and a 140.74 acre tract previously owned by Victor Dominik; Thence N 45 degrees 41.5' E along the Northwest R.O.W. of Highway No. 30, 1060' to the center line , of a Lone Star Gas Pipeline Easement for the PLACE OF BEGINNING of this tract; Thence, Northerly along said Pipeline Easement, 145' to a point for corner,- Thence North 45 degrees 41.5' E, parallel to and 126' Northwest of the Northwest R.O.W. of Highway No. 30; Thence S 44 degrees 18.5' E, 126' to the Northwest R.O.W. of Highway No. 30; Thence S 45 degrees 41.5' W, 1890' along the Northwest R.O.W. of Highway No. SO to the PLACE OF„ f3EGrNNING, from 1 District No. 1, First Dwelling House i 'District, to District No. 3, Apartment 'House District. Notice of said hearing shall he Published J ,in a newspaper of general circulation in the City of College Station, Texas, at least three (3) times,, the first publication of which shall be not less than fifteen '(15) days Prior to the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 24thi day of March,' 1969. APPROVED: S--D. A. Anderson ATTEST: Mayor S-Lynda Swoveland City Secretary n ar THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE-SECTION Q Sunday, April 27, 1969 Bryan College Station, Texas Page S {~,pINANCE NO. 614 p, AN ORbS1V4INCC PROVIDINQ FOR A tEZONING A 5.4 ACRE D MORE OR LESS, ARD CARTER LEAGUI STY, TEXAS. AND BEIN , 153.69 ACRE TACT PR ED BY ALBER'T' - DOl )RDED IN VOLUME 91, ;OS COUNTY DEED BEING NTORF, PART MIBED BY METES ANl FOLLOWS: BF.GINNINi IN R.O.W. OF HIGHWAY NO. COMMON LINE BE'h ALBERT DOMINIK 153.69 A N D A 140.74 A( PREVIOUSLY OWNED DOMINIK; THENCE N 41.5' E, ALONG THE R.O.W. OF HIGHWAY NO , THENCE S 44 DEGREES 15.5' E TO THE NORTHWEST R.O.W. OF i WAY NO. 30; THENCE S 45 DEG .l 41.5'W,, 1890' ALONG THE NORTH j i R.O.W.. OF HIGHWAY NO. 30 TO tPLACE OF BEGINNING, F r DISTRICT NO. 1, FIRST DWEI t BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the CRY of College Station, Texas: r WHEREAS, the City Planning into r Zoning Commission has recommended that ftlall land described herein be rezoned as ,s i District No. 3, Apartment Rouse District. It is hereby ordered that a Public hearing shall be held in the City Rau at 7:10 P.M. on April 28. 1969 on the Question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows: Being a 5.4 acre tract of land, mote or less, in the Richard Carter League Brazos County, Texas, and being part of a 153.69 acre tract previously owned by Albert Dominik as recorded in Volume 91, Page 93, Brazos County Deed Records; and being more Particularly described metes and bounds as follows: Begih. ning at a conorete monument in the Northwest R.O.W. of Highway No. 30 said Monument being in the intersection of the Northwest R.O.W. of Highway No. 30 and the common line between said 1Albert Dominfk 158.69 acre tract and a 140.74 acre tract previously owned by ;Victor Dominik; Thence N 45 degrees 41.: E along the Northwest R.O.W. of Highway No. 30, 1080' to the center line of a Lone Star Gas Pipeline Easement for the PLACE OF BEGINNING of this tract; Thence, Northerly along said Pipeline Easement, 145' to a Point for corner, Thence North 45 degrees 41.5' E, parallel to and 126' Northwest of the Northwest R.O.W. of Highway No. 30; Thence S 44 degrees 18.5' E. 126' to the Northwest R.O.W. of Highway No. 30; Thence 5 45 degrees 41.5' W. 1690' along the Northwest R.O.W. of Highway No. 30 to the PLACE OF BEGINNING, from District No. 1, First Dwelling House District, to District No. 3, Apartment House District. Notice of said hearing shall be Published m a newspaper of general circulation ih the City of College Station, Texas, at least three (3) times, the first publication 6f which shall be not less than fifteen (16) days prior to the date fixed for the hearing, PASSED AND APPROVED this 24th i day of March, 1969. S-D. A. Ander6611 Mayor ATTEST: S-Lynda Swoveland City Secretary THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE. -SECTION A Page 16 Bryan -College Station, Texas Sunday, April 27, 1969 \1~. College Station Breaks Ground for ~itv-~Buildln-ff College Station officials broke We will even have driveAe' the years and "it is--my exxpecta- ground Saturday morning for the new cit hall and olice- window facilities," he said. "W h h d th tion to work with you (Mayor y p fire complex to be located e ave a over e years man councilm h h Anderson) and the other coun- y en w o ave oilmen for many more years to on Texas Ave. beteen Francis and Gilchrist Streets. dreamed of the structure we are breaking ground for today. come." Mayor D. A. (Andy) Ander. One in particu* is Mayor Mayor Anderson said construe- bon of the complex will begin son said, "These facilities which we are breaking ground for to- (Ernest) Langford who has dreamed of this and provided Monday by Barsch Construc- tion Co. of Waco. day are good. They will provide services that have been badly Related Photo, Page 9A Barseh Construction Co. was needed and that have been re.e- awarded the contract April 7 ognized for many years. us with the ground work of our for $315,929 after changing the "They will provide police city. This is the fruition of a specifications to lower the bid facilities that have been badly dream that I and the members " from $328,442. needed and enable us through of the council share today, The project is being financed a 24-hour dispatch service to b Mayor Anderson said. Former Mayor Langford said by a $340 000 bond issue approv- etter meet our needs. We will have a fire station of our own , "This site was once a cotton ed Feb. 3, 1968. College Station voters approved the city hall which will provide needs we have long needed It will pro- Patch. The City of College Station was incorporated in 1938 b a vote of 435 to 291 and d h li . vide a home for our cit but because of a legal entangle t e po ce fire station approve by a margin of 573 to 150 It will not be pretentious but ment about whether A&M pro- . it will be a fine building which fessors could serve on the city C. R. (Ricky) Watson is the will provide the cit 's need council or not, the council did architect i y gomplek. y s. not take office until 1939." Langford said it had been his privilege to work with Col- lege Station city councils over a1- \I Mayors Ili t The Dirt Two College Station mayors did the honors Anderson. !catching is the one of the trio who Saturday during groundbreaking ceremonies will spend the most time in the new facility, for the municipality's new city hall. The College Station City Manager Ran Boswell. shovelers are former Mayor Earnest Lang- Story on Page 1. (Eagle Photo by Gene ford, left, and present Mayor D. A. (Andy) Dennis) r City To Fund Third Of Cost For Lot ljitcrhts By TONY HUDDLESTON Battalion Staff Writer The College Station City Coun- cil agreed Monday night to help fund the cost of street lighting for the western part of the cam- pus. The Council agreed to pay a third of the estimated $38,666 cost for lighting, after David Wilks, president of the Civilian Student Council, delivered a mes- sage from A&M President Earl Rudder, that the u n i v e r s i t y "would compromise with the court- cil on the cost." The proposal was to be submitted by the council to President Rudder for a de- cision as to whether A&M will pay the other two thirds of the cost. The Council also stipulated that the university contact the Texas Highway Department to see if the proposed lighting sys- tem meets its standards. City Manager Ran Boswell pointed out that the lighting system must meet the highway department re- quirements because it would be located on farm road 2154 right of way. -.,Wilks also react a report by Officer J. D. Gossett of Campus Security that said that the the A&M enforcement unit had been forced to double its surveillance in the western area of the campus because of the high rate of thefts. The report noted that the number of thefts had doubled since Janu- ary, and it added that if adequate lighting was not installed soon, the thefts would double again. The Council voted to accept $82,067 payment from the City of Bryan for the transfer of a 24-inch water line into the Bryan city limits from College Station. The Council also approved the combining of the offices of fire chief and fire marshal. Mayor D. A. "Andy" Anderson noted that there had been a conflict between the two offices in the investigation of fires, and than only one office was now needed.. Fire Chief Elwood Sevinson was, appointed to fill th* combined; office. The Council also agreed to hold a public hearing May 26 to decide'. on whether or not to establish a Mobile Home Park District i~ College Station. °'~I, THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Tuesday, April 29, 1969 Page 2 Bryan - College Station, Taxes Housing Code Studied in CS By PAT LESTER Eagle Staff Writer The College Station City Council reviewed a draft of the proposed minimum standard housing code Tuesday night. No action was taken on the proposed ordinance. The draft will be reviewed again at the council's May 26 meeting. Councilman C. H. Ransdell who prepared the proposed ordinance said, "In all essence this is the 1969 edition of the Southern Minimum Standard Housing Code. I can't see anything controversial in this. As far as I can see it is the minimum kind of housing we would want our people to live in." He said the proposed code includes minimum floor area, ventilation, sanitary facility, and lighting requirements. * * .1% >Y I *A e Councilman Dan R. Davis said, "This i-, the one item we are short on in obtaining a Workable Program." Councilman Joseph J. McGraw said, "I have some concern about how this will affect owner-occupied houses that are already built which are substandard or pretty bad off." One spectator said, "Sub- standard conditions are often alleviated by great sacrifice by the people who can't afford it." He said when unoccupied housing which has the potential to be occupied is demolished, this leads to a decrease in the supply of housing, especially low-cost housing, which causes housing costs to spiral. Mayor Pro Tem 0. M. Holt said, "There is not going to be a house closed up in College Station because someone is not (See CS, Page 4) ~S CS Councilmen Studyi Minimum Housing Code (Colf[inued from Page 1) possibility of federal funds but said the west able to pay (for Po portion of 1 ssible "with the advent of a campus along. FM 2154 is 1 remodeling of houses to meet psychiatrist (Dr. John Holbrook most patrolled by the camr the minimum requirements ih from Dallas) moving to the security forces, the Colle the proposed ordinance)." i community and setting up Station Police Department a Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson i private practice our services the Texas Department of Pub said, "With the passage of the' will probably increase. He will Safety ordinance, there are, I un- be doing a lot of referring to He said the number of the. derstand, funds available at a us." will increase three or four tim very low rate of interest for She also said the counseling toward the end of the semest( them (property owners) to service has been operating at Lighting the area woo improve housing. ! a deficit. decrease the thefts at least "If through this minimum I Last year the funding agen- per cent, he said. standard housing code) we can j cies contributed the following "To us (student leaders) tt h e 1,p to alleviate the financial aid to the counseling is an embarrassing situatic nonavailability of funds (foriservice: Bryan, $18,000; College We have tried to get t1 low-cost housing) it would be Station $8,500; Greater Bryan through for almost nine mo beneficial," he said. United' Fune, $3,325; College ths," Wilkes said. In other business the council Station United Chest, $2,500; A&M president Earl Rudd deferred action on a request for Brazos County, $3,500; and has indicated that lighting tl $10,000 by the Brazos Countyi patient fees, $1,200. jarea is a necessity and h Counseling Service. I City councilmen agreed th' indicated he is willing The counseling service is panticipate in lighting a parking compromise on the propost asking College Station to con- lot on the west side of the Texas lighting, according to Wilkes. tribute $10,000 and Bryan tolA&M campus along FM 2154 ,to The city council also: contribute $25,000. the extent of one-third of the APPROVED an agreemei W. T. McDonald Jr., member cost not to exceed $12,888 With Bryan transferring a 2 of the board of directors of the provided the lighting meets the inch water line and a 12-Inc B r a z o s County Counseling highway department's stall- water line to College Station. Service and chairman of the dards." COMBINED the offices of fir finance committee, said the Colle a Station is chief and fire marshal. requests for funds from the g e AUTHORIZED City Manage cities was based on the using 40 foot steel poles and 400 proportion of watt lucalox lamps with Ran Boswell and Mayor Pr people benefited. luminaires to light the area. Tern 0. M. Holt to attend th He said the utilization ratio annual conference of th is 2.5 to 1 between Bryan and Texas A&M University Municipal Finance Officer College Station. originally proposed using 60-foot Mayor Anderson said College steel poles and 1,000-watt Association in Toronto, Canads mere va or lamps. May 25 throw 29. station's pro rata share Collle~e p CALLED aublic hearin represents 7.8 per cent of the g Stations proposal is p g o College Station's total ad expected to cost $38,660 and the proposed mobile home par] valorem tax revenues. A&M's proposal is expected to zhn ng amendment y thCouncilman James Dozier cost $54,000, zoning ordinance for May 26. said Bryan receives four times David Wilkes, president of the REZONED 5.4 acres of the as much revenue from the one A&M Civilian Student Council, subodivlsion alon nState tHighw a per cent city sales tax and 30 from single-family dwellini approximately three and one district to apartment district half times as much from the providing the developer city ad valorem tax as College dedicates a park and gives tht Station, yet College Station is city right-of-way for an en being asked to contribute 45 per ,,park area. cent of the counseling service's trance into the $49,400 budget. ORDERWI improving of "I wonder if College Station Grove Street from Highland has not been asked to Street to FM 2154, Harrington pay a Avenue from Walton Drive to larger percentage of the budget Francis Drive Gilchrist Avenue than we should be paying," from Walton Drive to Munson Dozier said. Avenue and Nagle Street from He also said College Station Inlow Boulevard to University uses the counseling service a Drive. little less than 30 per cent. I A C CEPTED the im- McDonald said, "Funding by iprovements on Holleman,Drive. the two cities has been on a APPROVED a proposal for a gratuitous basis. In the past, ,'park on. the water ground we have never approached it storage area off Lincoln Avenue from this particular theory. to be s soled by the College "Funding requests are not Station ions Club. proposed with the tax bases of the two communities involved. We are using the theory of how much each city uses the facilities of the counseling service. I don't see how we could ever reach total equity with that theory (tax base theory)," he said. Mrs. Felice Klein_ dirPrtnr of Council Agrees to Explore Drainage Plan Possibilities The College Station City Council agreed Monday night to explore the possibility of em- ploying an engineer to develop an overall drainage plan for the, city. Dr. Garland Cannon of 805 Hawthorne St. said he is losing land, fertilizer, insecticides, shrubs and trees, which are being washed into Bee Creek. "This is an absolutely in- tolerable situation. Undoubtedly we will have to straighten the creek. As it now stands, it is so crooked that we are all (owners of property abutting Bee Creek) losing land and if we straighten the creek the water might go on through," he said. Col. Floyd A. Lambert (Ret.), of 803 Hawthorne St. said, "The creek is acting as a storm sewer. In fact, storm sewers are emptying into it and it is gathering water all the way down." Lambert said the creek was four or five feet wide about four years ago and is now 16 to 20 feet wide. "I think what the city should do is to put cement on the bottom and on the sides to stop the erosion of the sides of the banks and to contain the water," he said. Douglas Stone of 1305 Glade St. said, "All the problems are being compounded by Holleman Drive." He said he lost 175 linear feet of fence after the recent torrential rains and that three hours after the rain Glade (See DRAINAGE, Page 4) Drainage (Continued From Page 1) Street from Highway 6 was IL-14 e4l Stone said, "Perhaps we can ;t access to the field just north the creek and run a spur f the creek. The most ex- ' uditious and most economical ; easure is to build an alternate We for the water." Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson yid, "A lot of the problem is xe to trees which have grown and which impede the flow water. As a temporary ieasure I think we could iminate some of the trees." Councilman Joseph J. '.cGraw said, "The more you l ibstitute paving for grass the iore runoff you have. A 1 rainage plan related to the use 1 r the land is imperative." I J. A. Orr said, "Your roblems are just beginning. our big problem is not from ie trees. As you build up that re,a you are going to multiply ie water going in there (Bee ' reek). "Before you develop the east I ortion: of `the city, something Beds fa be done to Bee, Creek. ou need an overall drainage Ian. The longer you wait the orse the problem will be and to more costly it will be," he qV Sunday, May 4, 1969 1 SHE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan. 011.3 Youths To Take Over High school students from tm agineer, Leroy Clati k, and College 'Station and Bryan will d tiief, Tad Wooten. ' take over positions in their city The City of Bryan will be governments Thursday as part b iy the city manager, Er of the Bryan Elks Lodge ninth I togers; city attorney, Durm annual observance of National Thompson; city judge, J Youth Week. 1 'rank 1 i n ; city secret Youth Government Day will iInaaaeraCecil11Nutatll; dire util, be highlighted by a noon lun- wbf public works, Gary Bob cheon at the Ramada Inn at rind city engineer. Ton which the civic leaders will )eioedeker. meet their high school' "replacements", Also police chief, Don Sm L parks and. recreation, I After the luncheon th Scarmardo; mayor, Ray Jot students will go to their ,mayor pro-tem, Tom Sinl respective city balls andand commissioners, Sha assume their posts. Metzer, Roosevelt Chaml College Station officials for' and James Pritchett. the day will be led by James, Bassett. youth mayor. Other officials include Linda t u m p , Dorothy McMurry,' a n n e Ballinger, Paul' [adeley, Rob Schleider an ob Liverman councilmen; ci anager, Paul Dieckert; cit . :torney, Allen Denton; city' edge, Rasteen VAlson; cityO, ealth officer, Bob Franke; city) !cretary, Debbie Lindsey. Other students are chief of slice, Mike Litterst; director public works, Steve Smith; irector of finance, Cindy Boyd;, Kice manager of utilities;, risten Gardner; tax assessor 1-1 ORDINANCE NO. 617 1N ORDINANCE PROVIDEVG FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION )F AN AMENDMENT OF ZONING ORDINANCE NO. 38 BY ADDING A KOBILE HOME PARK DISTRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council sf the City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended that Zoning Ordinance No. 38, be amended by adding a Mobile Home Park District. It is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall be held in the City Hal at 7:00 P.m. on May 23, 1969, on the question of amending Zoning Ordinance No. 38, by adding a Mobile Home Parl District. Notice of said hearing shall be Publishes in a newspaper of general tdreulatios in the City of College Station, Texa; at least fifteen days Prior to the dats fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this the 28t1 day of April, 1969. S-D. A. A Swoveland t tir bK t Aid L)AH.1 AVLt - 5~~.1 1YLN B Page 12 Bryan - College Station, Texas Sunday, May 1969 1 c 3 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A U.; ll PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF AN AMENDMENT OF ZONING MQ1 ORDINANCE NO. 38 BY ADDING A sst1e MOBILE HOME PARK DISTRICT. TOO f BE rf ORDAINED by the City Council - of the City of College Station, Texas: lobs TOI 1 WHEREAS, the City Planning and idnt t Zoning Commission has recommended that E" Zoning Ordinance No. 38, be amended w t by adding a Mobile Rome Park District. A.t It is hettebsv ordered that a public .w hearing shad be held in the City Hall t at 7e00 P.m. on May W. 1969, on the question of amending Zening Ordinance No. 38, by adding a Mobile Hole Park District. ar Notice of said hearing shall be published to 1 in a newspaper of general circulation t in the City of College Station, Texas _ at least Nfeen' days Prior to the date fixed for the bearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this the 28th day at,Aorf1. 1989. 1 7 APPROVED: 121 S-D. A. Anderson 10 I ATTEST: Mayor P 3 S-londa Swoveland S City Secretary •^"„R"s'EMENT FOR SIDb L THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE-SECTION A 'POga Bryan - College Station, Texas Sunday, May 25, 1969 Council An Acres By ED HORN Eagle Managing 'Editor The College Station City Council finally annexed'a '1,047- acre tract Friday night-twice. On the first go-round, the council brought in-AM Area - south of the old city limits and extending to the. West Bypass- zoned wholly for singleiamily dwellings. The council had planned to allow for other zones in the annexation area and dela fed an- ' vexation more than a month to give property owners time to make requests for" zoning other than single-family residences. Councilmen decided not to do so, however, when it was point. ed out to them that some of the property on which the Plan- ning and 7crirg Commissioa had held hearings and made recrmmendrtiens was imhrop- eriy described. Councilman C. H. Itansdell and Joe McGraw voted against the annexation on the first round after a lengthy discus- s.r,n about the proposed zoni ig winch took place before the lack of proper land descriptions was noted. McGraw contended the ap- proximately-100 acres proposed for annexation as business dis- tricts was too much. He said the city has 70 acres devoted to commercial uses and -Twi 100 more zoned that way. McGraw, head of the urban planning department at Texas A&M, said many owners who asked for business zoning have no immediate plans for their property, Adding that the coun- cil might be building in paper value in the land where none exists, if the requests were granted. Councilman Bill Cooley noted the council had received only two objections to zoning change requests in the last month. Councilman James Dozier said he would favor zoning a 300-foot strip on both sides of State Highway 6 and along the West Bypass for business use, A spectator remarked, "now, y, n're taking sense." Asked what's wrong with strip zoning, McGraw replied the city would wind up with nothing but pizza parlors with insufficient parking and the potential for a lot of traffic accidents. "I don't want it to look like Everytown, U.S.A.," he said. After the first annexation vote, several land owners in the audience objected about their property being zoned residential after they had gone through all the red tape of requests and hearings. William D. Fitch, president of the Area Progress Corp., made the pitch which ultimate- ly led to the council vote to de-annex the area and bring it into the city again, with the zoning designated. Fitch said he had a prospect for development on a tract at the northwest corner of lligh way 6 and the Bypass, but he would have to go back and tell them there would be more de- lay. He said he frankly wanted to slip his request for commercial zoning through on the annexa- tion to avoid the controversy which att mds zoning change re- quests bef•-)re the council. He urged the council to follew the ad%ice of the Plamamg and Zoning Com.nission and its pro- fessional planner, :intending that had not been done in the past. ."This sounds like a criticism of the council," said Fitch, "but it really isn't intended that way." Councilman Dozier replied to Fitch, saying the council votes on the information it has, which may be incomplete, and tries to be fair. He also noted that everybody is for planning, but when it af- fects their property, they want spot zoning. "We've got a hell of a lot of zoning in College Station," said (See 1,047 ACRES Page 8A) 11 .P990 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryon _ College Station' Texas d~C IO 25 A ~.Y , 1969 Council Action Taken (Continued From Page 1) Another spectator said a nuston mobild home park if-rator said he could live with e new ordinance and make oney with a parking fee of $40 Councilmen generally agreed ey wanted to establish con- ol over mobile home parks to oid the "same situation as is ryan." Cooley voted against the 'dinance on its passage. When tha view electrical ordin- ice came up, several council- en mentioned theApossibility tabling not' they had id copies of it only for a fewl flays. Councilman Ransdell said he had studied it, however, and a vote was taken and it was un- animously adopted. The council decided to send back to the Planning and Zon- ing Commission a proposal for extension of Welsh Street south to the site of the proposed high school, and its development as a major thoroughfare. The proposal dew fire from several residents of the area who said Welsh, is unsuited for development as a major street. They noted Welsh now stops at Old Jersey and extending it would mean several homess would have to be moved. The citizens also pointed that Fairview is a four-la street which parallels Welsh beck away and is the m( logical one for development a major thoroughfare. Councilman Joe McGr, made the motion to send 1 proposal to the Planning a 7ouing Commission, with st.ructions for the commissi to study the citizens' sugg tions about Fairview. In other business, the coun( BEARD Mayor Anderson s two persons are investigati the city's drainage problems a are expected to report shot on their findings. 1,047 Acres Annexed VOTED to change the na. f Old H' U 6 S (Continued From Page 1) lozier, "and damn little plan- mg. Said Fitch, "What I really leant was, let us work with one ian and give him -;ome authori- r, and believe him." Councilman Ransdell said the ouncil could rezone the annex- 3 territory on the spot and iayor pro tem 0. M. Holt lid, "I don't think the lack of roper description (in some ises) should cause us to ig- )re these peopL." Holt moved to rescind the an- ,xat'•on and McGraw and Doz-1 r went against it on the vote. Cooley again pro-posed strip o ig way outh, Lane to rise from the audience. Highway 6 North and FM 2 . Buck, a McGraw student, to Old College Road. said, "I can't think of anything ADOPTED plans and spec worse than having Texas Ave- cations for improvement of s nue extended another three to tions of Grove Street from Hi five miles." land Street to FM 2154; Harr! After more discussion, the ton Avenue from Walton Dr council voted on annexation for to Francis Drive; Gilchi the second time, specifying the Avenge from Walton Drive zoning which had been recom- Munson Avenue; and Na, mended by the Planning and I Street from Inlow Boulevard Zoning Commission and zoning University Drive. the remainder of the .territory OKAYED a resolution s residential. porting the proposed Milli( Dozier and McGraw again Dam project4nd agreed to sf cast the two negative votes. City Manager Ran Boswell a After the vote, Halt moved a member of the council to set a June 23 council hearing Washington to attend Congre on the zoning requests rejected ional hearings on the propo. by the Planning and Zoning on Jane 10 and 11. Commission. The vote was unan- CALLED a meeting for 5 p. imously favorable. Monday to discuss the wa' service situation with rep sentatives of Texas Internatii 9- __1 Officials Act on Trailers, Housing, Electrical Code In a meeting which will nrob- aaly have more far-reaching ef- f:cts than any it has ever held previously, the College Station City Council Frday night: ADOPTED a minimum hous- ing standards code. ADOPTED a mobile home park ordinance which one councilman and a park operator said is so strict it will keep mobhe home parks out of Col- lege Station. ADOPTED a revised electri- cal ordinance which only one coun^ihnan said he had studied in depth. The minimum housing stand- ards ordinance was approved unanimously by the council. Not one spectator said one word before the vote, though such ordinances are usually =•~mong the most controversial any city can adopt. At the April 28 council meet- ing, Councilman C. H. Ransdell, 3 who prepared the ordinance, said: "In all essence this is the 1969 edition of the Southern :Minimum Standard Housing Code. I can't see anything con- troversial in this. As far as I can see it is the minimum kind { of housing we would want our :people to live in. He said the code includes minimum floor area, ventila- or,, sanitary facility and light g requirements. F spectator at that meeting &1id, "Substandard conditions 2re often alleviated by great `,sacrifice by the people who can't afford it." Mayor pro tern O. M. Holt replied at the time that "There is not going to be a house closed ul,) in College Station because some^ne is not able to pay (for br_rging it up to minimum standards)." Mayor D. A. (Andy) Ander- son pointed up at the earlier meeting the possible adoption of the standards might make improvement funds available at a low rate of interest. "This is the one item we are short on in obtaining a Work- able Program," Councilman Dan R. Davis said at the time. The mobile home park ordin- ance, based on a model sug- gested by the federal govern- ment, was recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commis- sion. It requires all mobile homes a S to be hooked up to all utilities and to be anchored. It restricts minimum size for a park to two acres and limits mobile home park operators to providing eight mobile home spaces per acre. The ordinance also requires provision of paved streets and sidewalks in mobile home parks and sets a city inspection fee of $2 per unit per month. "I think what you're going to do," said a mobile home parrI~ operator, "is run them all out of the city limits." He said he would have to charge $75 p' space per month to be able afford to meet a requir ments. Councilman Bill Coole agree,! with the first statemen (See COUNCIL Page 8A) Y A y~ U I ouncilman Blasts Court College Station City Council- man James H. Dozier lambasted the Brazos County Commission- ers Court Friday night for what he termed its "rural approach" to community problems. Dozier struck his blows during a review of the financial effects of annexation of some State Highway 6 mileage on the city. Dozier said the annexation, which was approved Friday night, would make the city re- sponsible for obtaining more right--of-way if it is needed for highway widening, and for curbs, gutters and storm sewers along the road. He pointed out the city could leave its boundaries some dis- tance back from the highway and try to leave the county lia- ble for any additional needed right-of-way. But he said if the city were to do that a College Station-Braz- os County fight probably would erupt if the extra right-of-way is ever needed. "I think the county commis- sioners court has lost sight of the fact that the vast majority of the people of Brazos County live within College Station and Bryan," said Dozier, "and I think they've lost sight of the fact that the vast majority of taxable property in the county is in College Station and Bryan." The councilman contended the commissioners court has a "more rural approach" to city problems than it should. "I don't think this is right," said Dozier, "but that's the way it is." 4W THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Pagd'2 Bryan - College, Station, Texas Thursday Mav 29. 1969 Council ' s Water For- TISI New Area t College Station's city council agreed Wednesday to serve Texas International Speedway - and a recently annexed area of the city - with water. TIS representatives made the request to hook onto the city water supply at a special meeting Monday, proposing to install at TIS expense a 6-inch plastic line from the speedway to the College Station water tower. The council seized on the request as an opportunity to provide water service along the east side of State Highway 6,,.. ,South to Millers Lane in the area annexed last week. ' y Engineer Codie D. Wells recommended the city pay the difference for an 8-inch line to the city Ifluits. He said the difference would amount to about $8,000, or $1 per foot for the larger pipe and $1,000 for fireplugs. After discussion, the council agreed to extend the line even further; to within approximately 1,000 feet of the SH 6-East Bypass intersection. Several council members noted the area now outside of the city limits may be considered for an- nexation in the near future and :it would be well to have the water line available that far. Wells said the additional line would cost the city $1 per foot. Other terms of a proposed city-TIS agreement outlined by Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson included: CHARGES to TIS would the same as they are to Wellborn Water Supply which College Station services. t~IMING of the agreement ould coincide with College ation's water contract with Bryan, with the rates to TIS tied to the rates Bryan charges College Station. MAINTENANCE of the 8-inch portion of the line would be the city's responsibility, with TIS responsible for the remainder. COLLEGE STATION and TIS would share equally in replacement of the 8-inch line should the plastic pipe unex- pectedly break down. THE CITY would reserve the right to add four fireplugs to the line and make other taps onto it. THE CITY would reserve the right to increase the size of or replace the line. TAPS outside the city limits would be prohibited except on the TIS property. CITY inspections of the line as it is being laid would be made. Wells reported the plastic pipe is acceptable to the Texas, Department of Health, provided it carries the proper seal, which (See WATER, Page 8) (Continued from Page 1) Ed Buikhart, representing TIS said it, will. Wells estimated the city wil need a larger water line tc serve the area within the next two years. Councilman Joseph McGraw disagreed; wondering aloud where all the people are ex. pected to come from and whether 'the city wants to en- courage development in the area. Wells, who is chairman of the planning and zoning com- mission, said he had changed his thinking lately, and he now believes the city should have some, large tracts zoned for business use, so that businessmen. planning to move into town may have a choice about locations. He pointed out an example of a person who was looking at land in College Station's only industrial zone. He said the man was quoted a price of $6,000 per acre. Wells told the council the 2- inch line which serves the area in question and the taps onto it have been marked. No vote was taken on the proposed water agreement, with Mayor Anderson saying the Wednesday meeting was an 101 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE-SECTION A 8a 2 Bryan - College Station, Texas Sunday, June 8, 1969 New CS Housing Code Not for Old Homes By KATE THOMAS Eagle Staff Writer The minimum Standard Housing Code passed by the College Station City Council will be used chiefly to regulate new (i housing rather than existing ones. City Manager Ran Boswell explained that no partidblar survey is planned of existing building conditions. Boswell said that the code became effective May 26, the day the council passed it. The code applies to existing buildings when alterations or repairs costing in excess of 50 1 per cent of the building's t physical value are made, or if a a building i-, damaged in excess of 50 per cent of its value. The code, based on the 1 Southern Standard Housing Code, establishes minimum standards for occupailSy, and doesn't replace ' ' or modify standards otherwise established for construction,, replacement or repair of buildings except when contrary to provisions of the code. Its major provisions establish general minimum standards for base equipment, minimum requirements for light and ventilation, electrical systems, sets general requirements for exterior and interior of struc- tures, minimum dwelling space requirements, and sanitation requirements. Provisions also are established for rooming houses, designation of unfit dwellings and legal procedure of, con- demnation, and organization. The code sets forth powers and duties of the building official, and provides for inspections, hardships, and a housing board of adjustment and appeals. Basic equipment necessary includes not less than a kitchen sink, lavatory, tub or shower and "water closet" in good working condition within the dwelling unit. Each unit must have a supply of hot and cold water including wat4 heating facilities, properly installed. . Each dwelling is required to have heating facilities capable of heating the dwelling to at least 70 degrees. Cooking and heating facilities must be in- stalled in accordance with the local building, gas and elec. trical codes. All units must have (See Housing, Page 8A) 1 ~ I Housing (Continued from Page 1) dequate garbage disposal fa- Each window room must have one or skylight facing which is equal to 10 of the floor area. Year nechanically ventilating ied air systems may be substituted for windows. Every habitable room must have two separate floor or wall electric outlets. All electrical fixtures, receptacles, equipment and wiring must be maintained in a state of good repair in accordance with the electrical code. Building structures must be maintained in a safe manner, with exterior walls made water and weather-tight. Roofs must be maintained in good condition and each dwelling must have a safe means of escape leading to open space at ground level. Floor's, interior walls and ceilings should be substantially rodent proof and be kept in sound condition. Each unit must have at least 150 square feet of floor space for the first occupant and 100 additional square feet of floor area per additional occupant. In units of two or more rooms, rooms occupied for sleeping by one occupant shall have 70 square feet of floor space and' those having more than one must have 50 square feet of additional space. Habitable rooms have to have seven-feet high ceilings. It will be unlawful for the owner or occupant of a residential building to use the premises for open storage of boxes, refrigerators, stoves, glass, building material, rubbish n» cimilor ifome No one may operate a rooming house without a valid rooming house license. One flush water closet, lavatory and bathtub must be supplied for each four rooms. Dwellings may be condemned as unfit for human occupancy by the building official if they are so unsanitary, decayed or vermin-infested that they create -a serious hazard. They may also be condemned if they lack adequate illumination, ven- tilation or sanitary facilities. ' Designation of unfit dwellings must be made in writing, in- clude a description of the real estate for identification, state the time the occupants must vacate the building, and give, notice that if conditions are not voluntarily repaired the building official shall institute legal proceedings charging the person with violation of the code. Notice to vacate may be delivered to the owner per. sonally, by mail or. by postin€ a copy of the notice in a con- spicuous place an the premises, Buildings must be vacated 3t days after notice, 'and nc building may be reoccupies without approval of the buildin€ official. The building official enforce: the code and he or hi; representatiire, with proper identification, may enter an, building during reasonabl+ hours, except in case o building official d to submit an am of his work to the or and mayor. code provides .for board of adjustm, ;peals consisting of r; Page i Bryan _ College Station, Texas Tuesday, June 10, 1969 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE ORDINANCE NO. 62; AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QU OF REZONING A 1.15-ACRE TR, PARCEL OF LAND LYING AND SITUATED IN THE J. E. LEAGUE, BRAZOS COUD'17Y, AND BEING THE TRACT DES( AS THE "FIRST TRACT" IN Vi 139, PAGE 747, OF THE RECORDS OF BRAZOS Of 01 141in'1'-OF-WAY LINE OF T : T C RAILROAD WITH T JTHEAST Lllr'E OF THE A ,LEGE TRACT. SAID IRON R 'NG THE NORTH CORNER OF Tl 1CT; THENCE S 44 DEGREES tLONG THE SAID SOUTHEAST LI THE A&M COLLEGE TRACT F )ISTANCE OF 114.95 TO AN IR ) FOR CORNER, SAID IRON R' NG 100 FEET FROM THE C1 !LINE OF THE I&GN RAILR0, 'HT-OF-WAY: THENCE S 'REES 19' E PARALLEL TO Al ORE MENTIONED CENTERLIJ FEET NORTHEAST OF T7 THE I&GN RAILROAD FOR ANCE OF 2777.57 FEET AND CO THENCE S 71 DEGREES 28' A DISTANCE OF 50.0 FEET Ar NER AT A POINT,, SAID POIr iG IN THE EAST RIGHT.l1F.WA r4ZN11UND EAST LINE OF THE I&GN A DISTANCE OF i CORNER IN THE N WAY LINE OF CAi WIMEET FOR A DISTANCE OF 2N-.7-2 FEET AND CORNER IN THE PEFORE MENTIONED WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF THE H&W RAILROAD; 14HENCE N 26 DEGREES 55' W AUYiG HE H&TC RAILROAD FOR A pthe AID WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY PINE CE OF 392.22 FEET TO THE OF BEGINNING CONTAININGt RES OFLAND MORE OR LESS, INDUSTRIAL ZONE TO DISTRICT APARTMENT;,HOUSE DISTRICT. T ORDAINED by the City Council ity of College Station, Tens: " WHEREAS, tlu City Planning and. toning Commission has recommended that ill land described herein be rezoned as District No. 3, Apartment House District. at 7:00 P.M. on Jane 23, 1968 on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows: Beginning at an iron rod at the point of intersection of the west righbof-way line of the H&TC Railroad with the southeast line a the A&M College tract, said iron rod being the north corner of this tract; Thence S 44 degrees 16' W along the said southeast Use of the A&M College tract for a distance of 114.95 to an iron rod fot corner. said iron rod being 100 Feet from the centerline of the I&GN Railroad risht-of-way; Thence S 19 degrees 19' E parallel to and 100 feet northeast of the before, mentioned centerline of the I&GN' Railroad for a distance of 277.57 feet! and corner; Thence S 71 degrees 28' W for a' distance of 50.0 feet and corner at a Point, said Point being in the east risht-ot- way line of the before mentioned I&GN Railroad; Thence S It degrees 191E along the before mentioned east right-of-way line of the I&GN Railroad for a distance of 58.0 feet and corner in the north right- of-way line of Carroll Street) Thence N 71 degrees 28' E along the before mentioned north right-of-way lint of Carroll Street for a distance of 204.72 feet and corner in the before mentions west right-of way line of the H&TU hence N 26 degrees SS' W along t west right-of-war line of the B Iroad for a distance of 392.22 he Place of Beginning containing es of land more or less. ' . otice of said hearing shall be Publi a newspaper of general eircul+ the City of College Station, Te least three (3) times, the Iication of which shall not be fifteen (0) days prior to the d for the hearing. )SSED AND APPROVED this of May, 1969. S-D. A. Am 1 ATTEST: S-Lynda Swoveland rity Secretary 103 THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Tuesday, June U, 1969 Bryan _ College Station, Texas Paae 9 ildered ouncll Bew CS C BY Rez( By KATE THOMAS Eagle Staff Writer Rezoning ordinances ad- mittedly bewildered the College Station City Council Monday night. At one point spectators cheered what they considered favorable and sensible statements from Councilmen Jim Dozier and Joe McGraw and brought heckling and loud comments for statements from other councilmen that they The first piece of property to be considered which caused a controversy belonged to Wiiliam D. Fitch. Fitch's request to have his property on Southwest Parkway and the proposed extension of We 1 s h Street rezoned to dinances business had been twice denied by the Planning and Zoning Commission. C. H. Ransdell, councilman, asked why his request had been denied. $1,358,475 CS Budget Approved The City of College Station . passed a $1,358,475 budget Monday night with nary a. quibble nor a comment from either the council or an over- flow audience. That was all saved for later on rezoning. The 1969-70 proposed budget figure exceeds the 1968-69 estimated expenditures by $120,219. The budget summary distributed at the meeting showed some increase in all departments under the general fund except police which dropped by $1,300. This was due to expenses for lights and signals last year which would not be necessary for this year, Mayor D. A. Anderson ex- plained. The fire department showed the greatest increase. Estimated expenditures for the department last year were $11,607.93. Estimated ex- penditures for 1969-70 are $44,850. The increase in that budget is required because the nin Or considered less sensible. The issue generally revolved around rezoning of areas recently annexed into the city from residential to apartment and business districts. department will move into the new fire station toward the end of the year, and additional personnel will be hired at that time, Mayor Anderson said. Another relatively large in- crease is proposed for the parks and recreation department. The department will receive $16,000 this year compared to $9,375 for last year, an increase. of $6,625. The mayor said that the city and the council wanted to upgrade and improve the parks this year. Under the utility funds the city is prepared to spend $110,676 on maintenance and repairs compared to $94,608 last year. Expenditures f o r capital outlays are expected to drop from $95,000 to $74,600 under the utility funds and from $89,713 to $87,337 for debt service. Revenue for operation under the utility funds are expected to rise from $9565400 to $1,013,500. Lee Roy George, city planner, explained the commission felt Fitch was asking for too large a piece of property to be re- zoned, that it was too near the site fo rthe new high school, and that it would cut off access to the road for a couple of people in houses behind the Fitch property. Spectators said Fitch had bought land on both sides of a road which had been main- tained by the county and then closed it off with a fence. Questioned later about the fence, Fitch said he was a little confused and didn't know exactly what spot they were talking about. After a great deal of discussion, the council, agreed to agree with the planning and q zoning commission and deny Fitch the rezoning to a business r district. However, the council also accepted a motion by Coun- cilman Ransdell that they send a recommendation to the planning and zoning commission approving in general principle the idea of a business district at the intersection (Southwest Parkway and proposed Welsh) but that it be limited not to border on the school property and that streets be shown for property owners behind Fitch so that they wouldn't be land- locked." At that point a man who identified himself as Jerry Boyer asked to be recognized. "I would like for us as a progressive city to consider all the items for rezoning on High- (See COUNCIL Page 4) 04 r U Council Says Ex s pansion s 0 Of Highway 6 Needed t ( ContLmed From Page 1) land with zoning when there One man said he was ~ e way 6. Think of the general isn't a proposed land use. (requesting rezoning because inappearance as one is coming "I think we should concern property owners on either side ; to College Station. ourselves with what is best for of him had been rezoned to "It looks real nice now, but the overall growth of the city. business districts and that his think of what it will loos; like I don't think we want filling had been denied by the planning if it is zoned for commercial stations up and down the high- and zoning commission use when the land use has not way like on Texas Avenue. "because they said they had to been specified." There were 18 under con- I stop somewhere." "Consider how poor the traffic struction when I moved here Another piece of property on flow on Texas Avenue because and I'll bet some of those people Wellborn Road and the West of the strict commercial use of are sorry they built there now." Bypass was rezoned at the the property." request of the owners, who said At that point Mayor Anderson His statement brought they had requested the council thanked him and suggested he clapping and loud commerts of twice not to brie them into see the planning and zoning approval from spectators. the city limits. g commission. Councilman McGraw spoke up Dozier said he was voting A. J. Buck, who said he lived to say he felt as Dozier did on this piece because it look d in the area in question, com- on the subject. like a good place for a business mented that he objected We are workin district, near the intersection of strongly to commercializing the g under a area. it 10-year-old old plan for two major roads. The strongest objection of all growth. I don't think we (the In other business, the council came from Mrs. Gladys Krenek council) can make proper heard Roy Busby, representing Patrick who rose to say that decisions on these zoning Zidell and Cates property, who told she and her brothers owned questions without a plan that them he wanted to go he property on the highway, that is more up-to-date. record as objecting to the ar. she didn't want it com- bitrary action taken by the merci dined and that she We areworking under a i Board of Equalization. terrific disadvantage, doing He contended that the couldn't understand why any of things on a grab bag basis. This Property he represented had tdhide property owners in the area is piacemeal growth at its best," been overassessed at 50 per "I didn't even know an he said, cent rather than 40 per cent. did about this until I read any thimn He, too, brought applause. he council. request action from the paper," she said. Representatives from Beran- Don't people who adjoin C. H. Ransdell said he was dine Estates had re uested have any right to say about voting yes on rezoning the land q by petition tap p in in t t that they in allowed this. Don't you even rotif because he knew of several to them," she asked. y businesses that had settled in line to the eight-inch water "Why do these people want Bryan rather than College Highway from the city running down their property to be dumpy and Station because there wasn't Highway 6. dirty looking with signs and enough land zoned for business The council agreed to work trailers all up and down the districts in College Station. out an agreement with them. road. What do they want to do Some of his comments Councilmen heard a that for? brought a rumble of representative from the high- "My mother got a letter disagreement from way department explain a addressed to my father who's groups of municipal in a i n t e n P. n c e' been dead for five years and spectators. agreement between the State asked me about it, but I didn't) These outbursts brought in Highway Department and the know what it was," she said. Mayor Anderson who said that City of College Station. Despite the objections the perhaps they had made a They moved to allow thei Council passed several rezoning mistake, that we are going to mayor to enter into the requests on the highway as get a haphazard growth agreement with the state. recommended by the planning situation here." There was some discussion and zoning commission. about having the highway Councilman Dozier voted no, "But I would like to speak department put in a right turn and then asked if he could in defense of the council and off- , University Drive. The explain why he was objecting. say that we have an representative said he would "I suppose I look like a dam. organization working with the look into it. ned fool, but now I'm opposed planning and zoning com- An electric power engineer to strip zoning." (At the May mission. They are reviewing our rate study for churches was 25 council meeting, Dozier said plan for growth and trying to postponed until . the electrical he would favor zomng a 300-foot make it more applicable to our engineer could be present to strip on both sides of State area." explain it. Highway 6 and along the West The council did, however, Bypass for business use. approve all ordinances for Action on the Fire Code was 'I think we're making a rezoning as recommended by I members hadta chance to council y study mistake on this b zoning 300' the planning and zoning com- I it. feet back for business 1tsw We mission and overruled the' Mayor Anderson said he ought to zone for orderly growth. 1 commission twice where it had; would like it passed as soon "I'm opposed to attempts' to; denied rezoning to 'business; as possible because the city inflate the value of individual's districts. needed it to qualify for a Workable Program. CS Council Convenes In Closed Meet The College Station City Council preceded their meeting with an executive session and closed with one. Mayor Anderson apologized for opening the meeting five minutes late. "We have met in executive session on a personnel matter," he explained. The public is not a 110 w e d to attend these meetings. The council chose to go into executive session over item 17 on the agenda which concerned purchase of land for Tarrow Street improvements and the l status of the University Drive land acquisition. City Manager Ran Boswell! said that the latter involved land condemnation. Asked about the meeting Tuesday morning, Boswell said! there was still "nothing in particular" to report L ol9 'I-- A.1 LEGALS ORDINANCE NO. 631 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC REARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONID G A 19.748 ACRE TRACT OF LAND, LYING AND RICHARD BEING S IT UATED IN TAE CARTER LEAGUE, 13RAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS AND BEING A PART OF THE 153.69 ACRE TRACT CONVEYED TO ALBERT DOMINIK BY DEED, RECORDED IN VOLUME 91, PAGE 83, OF DEED RECORDS OF BRAZOS COUrW TEXAS, AND BEING MORE PAR. TICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT AN IRON Rnn 1, m 153.69 liP:uxr;>;'S 0.2' 18" W. 1443.90' ALONG THE COMMON LINE BETWEEN SAID ALBERT DOMINIK AND JOE DOMINIK TRACT TO A POINT FOR CORNER; THENCE S 45 DEGREES 49' 30" W. 974.50' TO A POINT FOR CORNER; THENCE S 44 DEGREES 10' 30" E, 35.00' TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY 42.40' ALONG A CURVE TO THE RIGHT WITH A 131.00' RADIUS AND CENTRAL, ANGLE OF 18 DEGREES 32' 34" TO A FOIST FOR CORNER; THENCE S DEGREES 29' 17" E. 443.77' TO A POINT FOR CORNER; THENCE S 76 DEGREES 35' 28" E. 147.70' TO A POINT FOR CORNER; THENCE S 25 DEGREES 15' 00" E 644.32' TO A POINT FOR COR. %'ER; THENCE S 13 DEGREES 00' 00" W, 285.12' TO A POINT FOR CORNER IN THE NORTHWEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF TEXAS HIGHWAY 30;. THENCE N 45 DEGREES 41' 30" E, 090.00' ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, ROM DISTRICT IVO. 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO IISTRICT NO. 4. FIRST BUSINESS )ITRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council the City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and oning Commission has recommended that 11 that land described herein be rezoned s District No. 4, First Business District. It Is hereby ordered that a public :ardng shall be held in the City Hall ; 7:00 p.m. on July 28, 1969 on the ;estion of rezoning areas within the city nits as follows: To rezone or change the classification a tract of land being 19.748 acres, Ing and being situated In the Richard Lrter League, Brazos County Texas and ing a part of the 153.69 acre tract veyed to Albert Dominik by Deed. orded in Volume 91, Page 83 of Deed lords 'of Brazos County, Texas, and ng more particularly described as owe: Nor ninik 153.69 Acre Tract and the Joe ninik 113.62 Acre Tract same being most Easterly comer of this tract; :NCE N 25 DEGREES 08' 18" W. .90' along the common line between Albert Dominik and Joe Dominik t to a point for comer; :NCE S 45 DEGREES 49' 30" W. 50' to a point for corner; KNCE S 44 DEGREES 10' 30" E, to the point of curvature: 24CE Southeasterly 42.40' along a ve to the right with a 131.00' Radius central angle of 18 DEGREES 32' to a point for comer; WCE S 69 DEGREES 29' 17" E, '7' to a Point for comer; NCE 3 76 DEGREES 35' 28" E. 0' to a point for comer; NCE 5 25 DEGREES 15' 00" E. 2' to a point for corners NCE S 13 DEGREES 00' 00" W. 2' to a Point for'corner in the Nor. st right-of-way line of Texas Highway, PLACE OF BEGINNING. from rnsrncr No. 1. First Dwelling House District to District 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. PASSED and APPROVED this 23rd day of Jane. 1969. APPROVED: S-D. A. AndersoA Mayor ATTEST: S-Lynda Swoveland City Secretary (C13-16.20 )orl BE IT ORDAINED by the. City Council of the City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission recommended that all land described herein be rezoned as District Yo. 3, Apartment House District. It is hereby ordered that a public bearing shall be held in the City Hall at 7:00 p.m. on the 28th day of July, '1869 on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows: A tract of land lying and being situated on the Morgan Rector League. Abstract No. 46, in Brazos County, Texas, and being a portion of the tract described In Volume 33, Page 17 of the Deed Records of Brazos County, Texas, and including a portion of the Richards Sub- division as shown by plat recorded in Volume 137, Page 25 of the Deed Records of Brazos County, Texas; and beginning at the South corner of Lot 19 of said subdivision; thence North 46 degrees 16' W, 1643.88 feet to an iron post in the Southeast right of way line of State High- way No. 30; thence North 45 degrees East along said right of way line 9125 feet to the Southwest comer of a 75-acre Veteran's Land Board Tract; thence South 45 degrees E along the Southwest line of the 75-acre tract. 1637.22 feet to the Northwest Line of Richards Street in said Subdivision; thence South 44 degrees 37' W along said street line 876.39 feet to the place of beginning. and being all of said 33.63 acre tract which lies within the city limits of the City of College Station, Texas. 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 15 days prior to the date fixed for the bearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 23 day of June. 1969. APPROVED: S•D. A. Anderson Mayor NOTICE TO BIDDERS Baled proposals addressed to norable Mayor and City Coon lege Station, Texas, will be re the office of Ran Boswell, pager, until 4:00 p.m: (D: rings Time). July 22, 1969, foi shin g all necessary mat chinery, equipment, superlnten labor for constructing certain i the City of College Station, ' :se proposals will be opened an( 5:00 P.M. (Daylight Savings 7 Y 22, 1969 at the City Hah of th College Station, Texas. The ximate quantities are as follows: 10 C.Y. Common Road Excave 00 S.Y. Compaction of Subgrade 50 S.Y. Flexible Base (Q mestone, six inches thick) Mix Asphaltic Pavement for 7.00 C.Y. Storm Sewer Grate Inlet 1 Ea. Manhole Ring and Cover a00 C.Y. Unclassified Ditch Excavation SO Ea. Excavate and Gravel Single Driveways 15 Ea. Excavate and Gravel Double Driveways 2000 S.Y. Seeding and Mulching Backslopes 8D L.F. 12 Gage 59" x 81" Corrugated Metal Pipe Arch 7.68 C.Y. Reinforced Concrete Headwalls ALTERNATE A 6,085 C.Y. Common Road Excavation 19,300 S.Y. Compaction of Subgrade 9A28 S.Y. Hot Mix Asphaltic Black Base Four Inches Thick 8,322 S.Y. Hot Mix Asphaltic Black Base Five Inches Thick Hot Mix Asphaltic Pavement (a) 67.88 Ton Asphalt (b) 837.25 Ton Aggregate ,8,987.9 L.F. Standard Curb and Gutter 122.0 C.Y. Extra Reinforced Concrete for Curb and Gutter 7.00 C.Y. Storm Sewer Grate Inlet 1 Ea. Manhole Ring and Cover 100 C.Y. Unclassified Ditch Excavation 50 Ea. Excavate and Gravel Single lriveways 15 Ea. Excavate and Gravel Double Driveways 2A00 S.Y. Seeding and Mulching Backslopes 80 L.F. 12 Gage 59" x 81" Corrugated Metal Pipe Arch 7.68 C.Y. Reinforced Concrete Headwalls Proposals shall be accompanied by a Cashier's or Certified Check upon a National or State Bank in an amount not less than five percent (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 Company as a guarantee that the Bidder 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 furnish performance bond upon the form provided in the amount of one hundred (100 per- cent) of the contract price from an ap. proved Surety Company holding a permit from the State of Texas, to act as Surety, Brval ORDINANCE NO. 630 IAN ORDINANCE PROVIDING I PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUI OF REZONU"G_A TRACT OF MORGAN ND RECTOR LEAGUE, STRACT NO. 46, IN BRAZOS CC THEATRACT DESCRIBED 11" V( 123. PAGE 17 OF THE DEED RE - College Station, Texas Page 9 Friday, July 18, 1969' A. f - LLUAL3 )R I I ORDINANCE NO. 631 AB- BY DEED, RE( 91, PAGE 93, OF BRAZOS )F SAID S1IBDIVI CH 46 DEGREES I TO AN IR )N'' POS ST RIGHT OF WAY ;HWAY NO. 30; TH EGREES EAST A OF WHICH LIES WrTHIN THE CITY LIMITf OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION TEXAS FROM DISTRICT NO. 1 FIRS] DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TC DISTRICT NO. 3, APARTMENT HOUSI DISTRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Councl of the City of College Station. Teas: WHEREAS, the City Planning an( Zoning Commission recommended that al land described herein be rezoned a, District Ab. 3, Apartment House District. It Is hereby ordered that a publf, hearing shall be held in the City Hal at 7:00 p.m. on the 28th day of July I969 on the question of rezoning area within the city limits as follows: A tract of land lying and being situate on the Morgan Rector League, Abstrac No. 46, in Brazos County. Texas. an being a portion of the tract describe in Volume 33, Page 17 of the Dee Records of Brazos County. Texas, aO Including a portion of the Richards S4I division as shown by plat recorded al Volume 137, Page 25 of the Deed Recor of Brazos County. Texas; and begirmin .f eh. smith enrner of Lot 19 of sai W. 1643.98 feet to an Iron Post U Southeast right of way line of State way No. 30; thence North 45 de East along said right of way line f..f fn +h. snnthwErt corner. of a T egtees E along the Southwest une 1 he 75-acre tract. 1637.22 feet to the hwept Line of Richards Street in said fivision; thence South 44 degrees 37' ilong said street line 876.39 feet to place of beainning, and being all . aid 33.63 sere tract which lies within city limits of the City of College. ion, Texas. tics of paid hearing shall be published a newspaper of general circulation the City of College . Station, Texas, least three (3) times, the first blication of which shall not be less in 15 days prior to tke date fixed for ; hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 23 dal June, 1969. APPROVED: S-D. A. Anderson Mayor OF THIS TRACT; THENCE N 25 SEES 0.2' 18" W, 1443.90' ALONG COMMON LINE BETWEEN SAID 'RT DOMINIK AND JOE DOMINIK T TO A POINT FOR CORNER; iCE S 45 DEGREES 49' 30"_W, THE RIG AND ( SEES 32' VER; TI 143.77' TO CES76I O A PO' S 25 I 'N THE NORTHWEST 1uuni.yr-rush JNE OF TEXAS HIGHWAY a0; THENCE N 45 DEGREES 41' 30" E, ;90.00' ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, FROM DISTRICT 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 4, FIRST BUSINESS DrMICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and' Zoning Commission has recommended that that land described herein be as District No. 4. First Business Districtd It is hereby ordered that a Public hearing shall be held in the City Hal at 7:00 P.M. on July 28, 1969 on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows; . To rezone or change the classification of a tract of land being 19.748 acres, lying and being situated in the Richard Carter League, Brazos County Texas and being a Dart of the 153 69 acre Deed, conveyed to Albert Domtnik recorded in Volume 91, Page 83 of Deed Records of Brazos County, Texas, and being more particularly described as follows: a,vuuuas aas.oa ^ere ~rract same beinj the most Easterly corner of this tract; THENCE N 25 DEGREES 08' 18" W, 1443.90' along the common line between aid Albert Dominik and Joe DomJnik tract to a Doing for corner, THENCE S 45 DEGREES 49' 30" W. 974.50' to a Point for corner; THENCE S 44 DEGREES W 30" E, 35.00' to the Point of curvature) THENCE Southeasterly 42.46' along a curve to the right with a 131:00' Radius and central angle of 18 DEGREES 32' 34" to a Point for corner. THENCE S 69 DEGREES 29' IV, E, 443.77' to a Point for corner; THENCE S 76 DEGREES 351 28" E,' 147.70' to a Point for corner; THENCE S 25 DEGREES IS' or E, 644.32' to a point for corner; THENCE S 13 DEGREES 00' 00" W, 265.10' to a point for corner in the Nor. thwest right-of-way line of Texas Highway 80; THENCE N 45 DEGREES 41' 30" E,, 690.00' along said right-of-way line to the PLACE OF BEGINNING, from District No. 1. First Dwelling House District to District Fo. 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. PASSED and APPROVED this 23rd day of June, 1989 . APPROVED: S-D. A. Anderso/ Mayor ATTEST: S-Lynda Swoveland City Secretary (013.16.20 411111 Ito ORDINANCE NO. 636 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING A 21.2 ACRE TRACT OF LAND IN THE CRAWFORD BUR. NETT LEAGUE IN BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS, A PART OF' THE D. E. M4 CRORY 40 ACRE TRACT (207.621), A 7.682 ACRE TRACT CONVEYED TO D. E. MCCRORY BC CUR DEACON, ET TM AND A 0.123 ACRE TRACT ON VEYF,D TO D. E. MCRORY BY MARY SMITH. THE SAID 21.2 ACRV.. ma s..•., ;SCRIBED BY METES AND-BO UNDE LL NCE CORNERBEATT THE MOSY STEELY CORNER OF THE AREA OGRESS CORPORATION 82.75 ACRE ACT (272.442) AND THE MOST UTHERLY CORNER OF THE SAID CRORY 40 ACRE TRACTF*EET THENCE 5 DEGREES 28 IV WITH E NORTHE.AST'LI1LE4OF THE SAID EA PROGRESS CORPORATION 82.75 RT' ERLY COP.NER OF THE ADKINS ACRE TRACT(MA-107i; THENIM N )EGREES 32' E 1388.9 IF WT WITH SOUTHEAST LINE OF THE SAID (INN TRACT AND ACROSS THE SAID 'RORY 40 ACRE: TRACT TO THE az DEGREES 09' E - 129.5 FEET WITF 'THE SOUTHEAST LINE OF THE SAIL AREA PROGRESS CORPORATION 4( 1.ACRE TRACT TO AN IRON SOD; THENCE S 38 DEGREES 45' E - 400.8 FEET WITH THE SOUTHWEST LINE PORA ON 26.2 ACRERTRACTSS(27SO~R. TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT IN THE NORTHWEST THENCE N ALONG b THE A NOR. ITHWEST LINE OF F.M. 2818 AS FOLLOWS: S 49 DEGREES 13' W - 463.5 FEET; S 63 DEGREES 58' W 344.4 FEET; S 55 DEGREES 31' W 1401.8 FEET; S 61 DEGREES 07' W 488.0 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST LINE OF THE SAID AREA PROGRESS CORPORATION 82.75 ACRE TRACT; THENCE N. 50 DEGREES 16' E - 178.3 FEET WITH THE SOUTHEAST LINE OF THE SAID AREA PROGRESS CORPORATION 82.75 ACRE TRACT TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 21.2 ACRES OF LAND MORE OR LESS, FROM DISTRICT NO. L FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 4, FIRST BUSINESS DITRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Coumn Of the City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City planning and Zoning Commission has recommended that all land described herein be rezoned as District No. 4, Firer Business District. It is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall be held In the City Han at 7:00 P.M. on July 28, 1%9 on the question of rezoning areas within the (dfy limits as follows: A 21.2 acre tract Of land in the Crawford Burnett League In Brazos Cremty, Texas, part Of the D. E. Mcr'rorv 40 acre ract (207.621), a 7.682 acre tr. ct conveyed r D. I- McCrory by CMR Deacon, et x, and a 0.123-acre tract conveyed to E. McCrory by Mary Smith. The said 1.2 acre tr,,et being more particularly ascribed by mates and bounds as follows: Beginning At a fence corner at the Ost easterly corner of the Area Progress irporation 8175 acre tract (279.442) and e most southerly corner of the Bald cCrOry 40 acre tract. with the northeast line of the Thence N 45 degrees 28' -V - 420 fed Prosres Corporation 82.75 acre 'said tract Area the most southerly, corner Of the Adhim 10 acre tract ,(264.107). feet with he 44 degrees line Eof t13said fe Adkfns tract and across the said Me. Crory 40 tract to the Northeast line a, the said McCrory 40 acre tract; i feet with the4 northeast Ube of the aa{d McCrory 40 acre tract, to a concrete monument at the most southerly corner t Of a 40 acre tract conveyed to the Area Progress Corporation; 9 feet eni 1 he 4southeast line of the said g Area Progress Corporation 40 acre tract Thence S 38 degrees 45' V - 400.8 . feet with. the southwest line of the Area Progress Corporation 26.2 acre tract (275. 645) to a concrete monument in the north. west line of F.M. Road No. 2818; t Thence along the northwest line of F.M. j 2818 as follows: S 49 degrees 13' W - 463.3 feet; S 63 degrees 59' W - 344.4 feet; S 55 degrees 31' W - 401.8 feet; S 61 degrees 07' W - 488.0 feet to the southeast line of the said Area Progress Corporation 82.75 acre tract; Thence N 50 degrees 16' E - 178.3 feet with the southeast line of the said Area Progress Corporation 82.75 acre tract to the point of beginning and containhf; 21.2. acres of land more or less, from IDistrict No. 1. First Dwelling House District to District No. 4. First Business ce of said hearing shall be published newspaper of general circulation e City of College station, Texas, east three (3) times, the first ation of which shall not be lose fifteen (15) days prior to the date for the hearing. SED AND APPROVED this 23rd f June, 1969. APPROVED: S-D. A. Andersa® Mayor ATTEST: S-Lynda Swoveland City Secretary (c13.1gao THE. BRYAN DA ILY EAGLE Page 10 Bryan - College Station, Tex as Frid J ay, uly 18, 1969 ORDINANCE NO. 630 A.1 - LEGALS AN 'ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A wlwwwlll~ PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION ORDINANCE NO. 631 OF REZONING A TRACT OF LAND LYING AND BEING SITUATED IN THE AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEAR MORGAN RECTOR LEAGUE, AB ING ON THE QUESTION STRACT NO. 46, IN BRAZOS COUNTY OF REZONING A 19.748 ACRE TRACT TEXAS, AND BEING A PORTION OF OF LAND, LYING AND BEING SITUATED IN THE TRACT DESCRIBED IN VOLUME THE RICHARD CARTER 33, PAGE 17 OF THE DEED RECORDS LEAGUE, BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS OF BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS, AND AND BEING A PART OF THE 153 69 INCLUDING A PORTION OF THE . ACRE TRACT CONVEYED TO ALBERT RICHARDS SUBDIVISION AS SHOWN BY DOMINIK BY DEED, RECORDED IN PLAT RECORDED IN VOLUME 137: VOLUME 91, PAGE 83, OF DEED PAGE 25 OF THE DEED RECORDS RECORDS OF BRAZOS COUNTY OF BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS; AND , TEXAS, AND BEING MORE PA BEGINNING AT THE SOUTII CORNER S: TICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: OF LOT 19 OF SAID SUBDIVISION; BEGINNING AT AN IRON ROD IN THE THENCE NORTH 46 DEGREES 16' W, NORTHWEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF '.1643.88 FEET TO AN IR:)N POST IN TEXAS HIGHWAY 30 IN THE COMMON THE SOUTHEAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE LINE BETWEEN ALBERT DOMINIK i OF STATE HIGHWAY NO. 3G; THENCE 153.69 ACRE TRACT AND THE. JOE NORTH 45 DEGREES EAST ALONG K 113.62 ACRE TRACT SAME SAID RIGHT OF WAY LiN'E 9125 FEET . BEING BEING THE MOST EASTERLY CORNER TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF A OF THIS TRACT; 0' N 25 75 .ACRE VETERAN'S LAND BOARD W1443.9 DEGREES 0.2' 18" , 1443.90' ALONG TRACT; THENCE SOUTH 45 DEGREES THE COMMON LINE BETWEEN SAID E ALONG THE SOUTHWEST LINE OF ALBERT DOMINIK AND JOE DOMINIK THE 75-ACRE TRACT, 1637.22 FEET TO I TRACT TO A POINT FOR CORNER; THE NORTHWEST LINE OF RICHARDS THENCE S 45 DEGREES 49' 30" W, STREET IN SAID bUBDIVISION; 974.50' TO A POINT FOR CORNER[ THENCE SOUTH 44 DEGREES 37' W THENCE S 44 DEGREES 10' 30" E, ALONG SAID STREET LINE, 876.39 35.00' TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE;' FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY 42.40' and being all of said 33.63 ACRE TRACT ONG A CURVE TO THE RIGHT WITH WHICH LIES WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS 131.00' RADIUS AND CENTRAL, OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, ANGLE OF 18 DEGREES 32' 39" TO TEXAS FROM DISTRICT NO. 1 FIRST A FOIST FOR CORNER; THENCE S - DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO DEGREES 29' 17" E, 443.77' TO A POINT DISTRICT NO. 3, APARTMENT HOUSE FOR CORNER; THENCE S 76 DEGREES DISTRICT, 35, 2jrl E, 147.70' TO A POINT FOR C ORNER; ; THENCE CCE S 25 DEGREES BE IT ORDAINED by, the City Council 15' 00" E 644.32' TO A POINT FOR COR. of the City of College Station, Texas: NER; THENCE S 13 DEGREES 00' W. 285.12' TO A POINT FOR CORNER ER WHEREAS, the City Planning and IN THE NORTHWEST RIGHT-OF-WAY Zoning Commission recommended that all LINE OF TEXAS HIGHWAY 30; ( land described herein be rezoned as THENCE N G 45 DEGREES 41' F E, 690 00' ALONG SAID District No. 3, Apartment House District. - . F BEGIN WAY LINE TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, It is hereby ordered d that a Public FROM DISTRICT T'O, 1, FIRST hearing shalt be held the City Hall DWELLING. HOUSE DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO 4 FIRST BUSINESS at 7:00 P.m. on the 28th day of July, 1969 on the question of rezo4ing areas . , DITRICT. within the city limits ae follows: BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council A tract of land lying and being situated of the City of College Statiou, Texas: on the Morgan Rector League, Abstrar-t No. 46, in Brazos County, Texas, and WHEREAS, the City Planning and being a portion of the tract described Zoning Commission has recommended, that in Volume 33, Page 17 of the Deed all that land described herein be rezoned Records of Brazos County, Texas, and ; as. District No. 4, First Business District. Including a portion of the Richards Sub- division as shown by plat re ded i It is bereby ordered that a public cor n Volume 137. Page 25 of the Deed Records hearing shall be held I. the City Hall of Brazos County, Texas; and beginning at 7:00 P.m. on July 28, 1969 on the at the South corner of Lot 19 of said question of rezoning areas within the city subdivision; thence North 46 degrees 16' limits as follows, W, 1643.88 feet to an iron post in the Southeast right of way line of State High. To rezone or change the classification way No. 30; thence North 45 degrees of a tract of land being 19.748 acres, East along said right of way line 9125 lying and being situated in the Richard feet to the Southwest corner of a 75-acre Carter League, Brazos County Texas and Veteran's Land Board Tract; thence South being a part of the 153.69 acre tract 45 degrees E along the Southwest line conveyed to Albert Dominik by Died, cf the 75-acre tract, 1637.22 feet to the recorded in Volume 91, Page 83 of Deed Northwest Line of Richards Street in said Records of Brazos County, Texas, and Subdivision; thence South 44 degrees 37' being more particularly described as W along said street line 876.39 feet to follows: the place of beginning, and being all of said 33.63 acre tract which lies within BEGINNING at an iron ro 11n the Nor• Nor- the city limits of the City of College thwest right-of-way line of Texas Highway Station, Texas. 30 in the common line between Albert Dominik 153.69 Acre Tract and the Joe shall be published Notice of said hearing Dominik 113.62 Acre Tract same being . in a newspaper of general circulation the most Easterly corner of tills tract; in the City of College Station, Texas. at least three (3) times, the first THENCE N 25 DEGREES OB' let W, publication of which shall not be less 1443.90' along the common line between than 15 days prior to the date fixed for said Albert DOMWk and Joe Dominik the hearing. co lct to a point t for for comer; tr PASSED AND APPROVED this 23 day THENCE S 45 DEGREES 49' 30" W, of June. 1969. 974.50' to a point for corner; APPROVED: THENCE S 44 DEGREES 10' 30" E, S.D. A. Anderson 35.00' to the point of curvature; Mayor THENCE Southeasterly 42.40' along a curve to the right with a 131.00' Radius and central angle of )8 DEGREES 32' 34" to a point for corner. THENCE S 69 DEGREES 29' 17" E, to a Point for corner; ;E S 76 DEGREES 35' 2S" E, to a Point for cover; ,E S 25 DEGREES 15' 00" F. to a Point for corner. "E S 13 DEGREES 00' 00" V to a Point for corner in the Noi right-of-way line of Texas Highway THENCE N 45 DEGREES 41' 30" 690.00' along said right-of-way line to PLACE OF BEGINNING, from Dlsti No. 1, First Dwelling House District District No. 4, First Business District. Notice of said hearing shall be publis] in a newspaper of general circulat in the City of College Stati3n, Te: at least three (3) times, the f; Publication of which shall not be I than fifteen (15) days prior to the d fixed for the hearing. PASSED and APPROVED this 23rd c of June, 1969 . S-D. A. W M LINE OF THE SAID ( CRORY 40 ACRE TRACT, THENCE S ORDINANCE NO. 636 45 DEGREES 28' E - 377.9 FEFT WITH THE NORTHEAST LINE OF THE SAID ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A MCCRORY 40 ACRE TRACT TO A ` E - 377 9 Thence S 4S degrees LIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION CONCRETE MONUMENT AT THE MOST . feet with the northeast line of the said line REZONING A 21.2 ACRE TRACT Or LAND IN THE CRAWFORD BUR- SOUTHERLY CORNER OF A 40 ACRE ~ TRACT CONVEYED TO THE AREA McCrory 40 acre tract, to a concrete NETT LEAGUE IN BRAZOS COUNTY, AS, A PART OF THE D. E. MC- i, PROGRESS CORPORATION: THENCE N. 42 DEGREES 09' E - 129.5 FEET WITH monument at the most southerly corner of a 40 acre tract conveyed to the Area ORY 40 ACRE TRACT (207-621), A THE SOUTHEAST LINE OF THE SAID Progress Corporation; 1,692 ACRE TRACT CONVEYED TO D. MCCRORY BC CNIR DEACON, ET AREA PROGRESS CORPORATION 40 ACRE TRACT TO AN IRON ROD; Thence N 42 degrees 09' E - 129.5 I AND A 0.123 ACRE TRACT ON THENCE S 38 DEGREES 45' E - 400.8 feet with the southeast line of the said Area PYOgresa Corporation 40 acre tract D TO D. E. MCRORY BY MARY ACRE TRACT FEET WITH THE SOUTHWEST LINE to an iron rode H. THE SAID 21.2 I N G MORE PARTICULARLY CRIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS OF THE AREA PROGRESS COR- PORATION 26.2 ACRE TRACT (275.645) TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT IN THE Thence S 38 degrees 4r E - 400.8 FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A NORTHWEST LINE OF F.M. R04D NO. feet with the southwest line of the Area CE CORNER AT THE MOST 2818; THENCE ALONG THE NOR- Progress Corporation 26.2 acre tract (275- TERLY CORNER OF THE AREA THWEST LINE OF F.M. 2818 AS 645) to a concrete monument in the north- OGRESS CORPORATION' 82.75 ACRE FOLLOWS: S 49 DEGREES 13' W - west line of F.M. Road No. 2818; IMACT (2T2442) AND THE MOST 463.5 FEET; S 63 DEGREES 59' W - t SOUTHERLY CORNER OF THE SAID 344.4 FEET; S 55 DEGREES 31' W - Thence along the northwest line of F.M. iMCCRORY 40 ACRE TRACT. THENCE; N 45 DEGREES 28' W- 420 FEET WITHi 401.8 FEET; S 61 DEGREES 07' W - 488.0 FEET,TO THE SOUTHEAST LDM 2818 as follows; ' THE NORTHEAST LINE OF THE SAID I OF THE SAID AREA PROGRESS S 49 degrees 13 W - 463.5 feet; AREA PROGRESS CORPORATION 82.75' CORPORATION 82.75 ACRE TRACT; ' S 63 degrees 59' W - 344.4 feet; S 55 degrees 31' W - 401 8 feet ACRE TRACT TO THE MOST E - 178.3 THENCE N. 50 DEGREES 16 . ; ' ,NORTHERLY CORNER OF THE ADKINS N FEET WITH THE SOUTHEAST LINE S 61 degrees 07 W - 488.0 feet to the southeast line of the said Area Progress , 30 ACRE TRACT(264-107); THENCE OF THE SAID AREA PROGRESS 44 DEGREES 32' E - 1388.9 FE FT Wit III, CORPORATION 82.75 ACRE TRACT TO Corporation 82.75 acre tract; THE SOUTHEAST LINE OF THE SAID THE POINT OF BEGINNING AND The ce N 50 degrees 16' E - 178 9 %DKIL\S TRACT AND ACROSS THE SAID CONTAINING 21.2 ACRES OF LAND n . ICCRORY 40 ACRE TRACT TO THE MORE OR LESS, FROM DISTRICT NO. feet with the southeast line of the said - 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT Area Progress Corporation 82,75 acre tract TO DISTRICT NO. 4, FIRST BUSINESS to the point of beginning and containing DITRICT 21.2 acres of land more or less, from . District No. 1, First Dwelling House BE IT ORDAINED by the City Connell District to District No. 4, First Business District of the City of College Station, Texas: t4 City Planning and WHEREAS Nodes of said hearing shall be published , Zoning Commission has recommended that in a newspaper of general circulation in the City of College ctation, Texas, all land described herein be rezoned as at least three (3) times. the first District No. 4, First Business District Publication of which shall not be less It is hereby ordered that a public than fifteen (15) days prior to the date fixed for the hearing hearing shall be held in the City .Hall . at 7:00 p.m. on July 28, 1969 on the PASSED AND APPROVED that t3td question of rezoning areas within the city day of June, 1969. limits as follows: A 21.2 acre tract' of land in the Crawford APPROVEDs Burnett League in Brazos C nmty, Texas, a Part of the D. E. McCrory 40 acre S-D. A. Anderson tract (207-621), a 7.682 acre tract conveyed to D. E. McCrory by CMR Deason, et Mayor ux, and a 0.123 acre tract conveyed to ATl'ESP; D. E. McCrory by Mary Smith. The said 21.2 acre tract being more Particularly S-Lynda Swoveland - described by mates and bounds as follows: City SecretaCB Beginning at a fence earner at the (C13.16 20 most easterly corner of the Area Progress Corporation 82.75 acre tract (272.442) and the most southerly corner of the said McCrory 40 acre tract. Thence N 45 degrees 28' -V - 420 feet with the northeast line of the said Area Progress Corporation 82.75 acre tract to the most southerly corner of the Adkins 10 acre tract (264.107). Thence N 44 degrees 32' E - 1388.9 feet with the southeast line of the said Adkins tract and across the said Mc- Crory 40 tract to the Northeast 41ne of the said McCrory 40 acre tract; C 1938 I ~c, , X Illy Y o ~ IIII F S COLLEGE STATION COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 77840 1Mt bKYAN (DAILY EAULt Page 10 Bryan - Colleve Station, Texas Thursday, July 31, 1969 ORDIP ANCE NO. 629 ELECTRICAL CODE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION N ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH THE FFICE OF ELECTRICAL INSPECTIOn Q AND FOR THE CITY OF COLLEGE CATION, TO REGULATE AND DEFINE HE DUTIES OF SUCH OFFICE ANL 0 ESTABLISH RULES ANE EGULATIONS CONCERNING THE (STALLATION, O P E R A T 10 N ANL ALNTENANCE'OF ELECTRIC WIRING D'D APPARATUS TO FIX PENALTIE; OR THE VIOLATION OF IT, ROVISIONS AND REPEALING ALI AWS IN CONFLICT THEREWITH. THIF RDINANCE HEREBY REPEALS OR. INANCE NO. 52. Any corporation, co-partnership. ssociation, individual or agent thereof and guilty of violation of any of the rovisions of this ordinance shall be fined >t less than Five Dollars ($5.00) nox ore than Fifty Dollars ($50.00) and the ist of prosecution of each and every .SSED AND APPROVED this of May, 1969. (T S-D. A.~Anderson I Mayor 1 go, ATTEST. THE HOME OF TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE- SECTION A Page 8 Bryan - College Station, Texas Sunday, August 3, 1969 Food Program Gets CS 'Moral Support' College Station city coun- Bryan should also participate. Bryan after the meeting of tt cilmen decided at a special The councilmen agreed they Commissioners C o u r t ]a meeting Friday afternoon to needed more information on Monday night, we were of tl "individually give . their moral the two programs. opinion that this commodii support to a food program for Councilman 0. M. Holt said food program is a primal the poor in Brazos County." he had checked around "and responsibility of count The meeting was the result the county had the respon- government and that the of a letter from County Judge sibility for the food program leadership is essential if we a] William R. Vance asking throughout the state except in to have a program at all. College Station for an official one instance." "I am still of that belief; bi statement on whether there was Councilman C. H. Ransdell if participation of the cities a "possibility for a joint effort agreed that such a program essential to bring into being ti in the event either of these was very much needed and it commodity food program the programs is initiated." was a I am certain that any ca: The county commissioners shame this county had waited so lopg contribution we make towarc . held a public hearing July 29 its support could be offset t to discuss initiation of either a "However, if the - county trade-offs with the county sire food stamp program or a supports it and the city' also jar to those worked out by ti c o m m o d i t i e s distribution supports.-it, then the city people county and Texas Internation program. pay twice because they are also Speedway paying county taxes." The councilmen decided to "I know that we cannot tar "If we go after this housing any action or arrive at ar. .hold official action until it could program and I think we should, agreement without doing so ; be discussed at a public hearing then, in my opinion, that should a regular meeting of tl during the regular August 8 be our program to support and Council, but inasmuch as tl meeting of the College Station the county . should support the Commissioners Court is goir City Council. food program. Both would be to make a decision in th They decided that there had better programs," he said. matter on Aug. 11, at whic not been enough prior notice of Councilman Jim Dozier said.time I will be on vacation the special meeting given he felt it should be the county's Mexico, I feel it is appropria people. The news media was program, but if it were ab- that prior to that I make n, solutely necessary he would views known to m fello that the about 1 meeting p.m. would be at Friday support the city's participation. Councilmen, the public and tt that 5 p.m. that afternoon. Councilman Dan Davis press." ~ wondered how much of the In his letter Vance had asked wealth of the county came from for a statement by Aug. 11 when the people living in the cities. the county commissioners have The councilmen generally their next regular meeting. f a v o r e d the commodities distribution program because it Vance also said that 80 per reached the people who really cent of the recipients • of the needed the food the most. program lived in Bryan and Holt also said he had heard College Station. that the food stamp program The decision to hold official was subject to manipulation. "I have heard of people action came after a discussion buying the stamps and then of whether or not the county selling them again, still at a should, be financially responsible discount. That means a person for the total program or who was eligible could buy whether College Station and them and then sell them to me and I could use them," he explained. There was some discussion by the council of instituting both programs. Councilman Joe McGraw did not attend the meeting because he was out of town. He did, however, address a letter to the council and the Eagle concerning his feelings about the food program. In it he states that he sup- p o r t s the commodities distribution program. He also says that in a "discussion with officials of j 113 THE B iELY ) AGLE --SECTION A Page 2 Bryan - College Station, Texas Sunday, August 2, 1969 s? ;i t c HornI Gloryosky, the Professors-er, College Station City Council members - are helping ease the space shortage at Texas A&M. They've started converting the council chamber into a classroom. The council decided last week that students-uh, citizens-will not be allow- ed to interrupt their lecture"elibera- lions, I mean. The citizens will be per- mitted to ask questions-or, "address the council"-only before the lesson-agen- da, that is-is taken up and after it is completed. The new policy excepts seminars- uh, public hearinns-at which "an oppor- tunity will be given for all citizens to be heard." "It is the opinion of Council member$ that this procedure will make for more democratic approach to the prob- lems at hand, considering all citizens whom the Council represents," the policy states. Planning and Zoning Commissioner Jim Gardner made it known he consid- ered the policy not democratic, but in- timidating. He was assured no intimida- tion was intended. After all, the policy does not: -Ban talking during council discourse. -Restrict gum chewing and smoking to the corridors. -Forbid the wearing of shorts in the council chamber. -Set forth attendance requirements and limit the number of allowable meet- ing cuts. -Require term papers or spectator pro- jects. -Provide for final exams, grades for spectator performance or even admis- sion requirements. Still, there may be others who feel as Gardner does. They can always transfer their enroll- ment-uh, residence-to Bryan where the city officials are concerned that more people don't speak out during their meet- ings. 640 ORDINANCE DETERMINING T ASSESS A PART OF THE COST 0 IMPROVING PORTIONS OF GROV S T R, E E T, HARRINGTON AVEI" GILCHRIST AVENUE AND NAGL STREET, THE CITY OF COLLEGI STATION, TEXAS AGAINST ABUTTTNI PROPERTY AND THE OWNER THEREOF, ADOPTING ENGINEER' ROLLS, PROVIDING FOR NOTICE -01 HEARING, AND DECLARING Ai! EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, the City Council of the Clt3 of College Station, Texas, has heretofore ordered that the following portions of streets in said city be improved bs raising, grading, filling same, installing concrete curbs and gutters and by paving and by instaliing 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 therefor, said portions of said streets being kas follows, to wit: All that certain portion of Grove Street described at follows: Commencing at the. intersection- of Grove Street and Highland Street, thence in a southwesterly direction along Grove Street until same intersects FM 2154. 1 All that certain portion of Harrington Avenue described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Harrington' Avenue and Walton Drive, thence in a southeasterly direction along Harrington Avenue until some intersects Francis i-._ All that certain portion of Gilchrist Avenue described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Gilchrist Avenue and Walton Drive. thence in a nor• theasterly direction along Gilchrist Avenue until same intersects Munson Avenue. All that certain portion of Nagle Street described as follows. Commencing at the Intersection of Nagle Street and Wow Boulevard, thence in a southeasterly, direction along Nagle Street, until sunel intersects University Drive. The Improvements to Grove Street, Harrington Avenue and Gilchrist Avenue shall consist of a six (8) inch compact depth limestone base with a one (1) inch, plant mix surfacing, or a four (4) inch black base and a one (1) inch plant mix! surfacing with concrete curbs to a width,) measured from back to back of 28 feet, as Provided in said plans and specifications; and The improvements to Nagle Street shall consist of a six (6) inch compact depth limestone base with a one (1) inch plant mix surfacing, or a five (5) inch black base and a one (1) inch plant mix sure facing with concrete curbs to a width; measured from back to back of 37 fee as provided in said plans specifications; and WHEREAS, the City Of College Station has entered into a contract with B•W Construction company, in the amount of 168,836.36 for the improvements Of said Grove Street, Harrington Avenue, Gilchrist Avenue and NzWe Street and the Cits Engineer has .6repared and filed. rolls or statements concerning the , Im, Provements and assessments therefor; apd 3VHEREAS. the City Council has deltkkrmined 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 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 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 Xl of the Charter) of said city, and as provided by Acts of 1927, 40th Legislature of the State' of Texas, First Called Session, Chapter 108, 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 smouuta proposed to be assessed against such parcels of property and the owners thereof, the other matters and thingsas shown on said rolls or statements being as follows to wit: ORDINANCE NO. 661 ORDINANCE PRI1vlDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUES770M OF REZONING A 11.9 ACRE TRACT OF LAND IN THE CRAWFORD BUR. NETT LEAGUE IN BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS AND BEING A PART OF THAT 40 ACRE TRACT DESCRIBED IN VOLUME 207, PAGE 621 OF THE DEED RECORDS OF BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS AND A PART OF THAT 7.68 ACRE TRACT DESCRIBED IN VOLUME 271> PAGE 259 OF THE DEED RECORDS ZHE. -6-MA-Al le 5 unU/quo, ro r96 y OF BRAZOS CbUAR'y, TEXAS AN] BEING MORE PARTICULARLI DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUND: AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT ) CONCRETE MONUMENT IN THT NORTHWEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OI F. M. ROAD NO. 2818 AT THE COMMOI, CORNER OF THE SAID 7.68 ACRE TRACT AND THE AREA PROGRESS CORPORATION 26.2 ACRE TRACT DESCRIBED IN VOLUME 275, PAGE 645 OF THE DEED RECORDS OF BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS. THENCE WITH THE NORTHWEST RIGHT-OF- WAY LINE OF F. M. O. 2818 AS FOLLOWS: S 48 DEGREES" 13' W - 463.5 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT; S 63 DEGREES 59' W - 344,4 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT; S 55 DEGREES 31' W - 203.6 FEET; THENCE N 47 DEGREES 12' W . 159.3 FEET; THENCE N 44 DEGREES 32' E - 250.0 FEET ALONG THE LINE BETWEEN 1c'HE SAID 40 ACRE TRACT AND THE'. 7.68 ACRE TRACT; THENCE N ,GREFS 02' W - 469.1 FEET; FEET TO THE NORTHEAST LINE OF L'HE SAID 40 ACRE TRACT; THENCE 3 45 DEGREES 28'E - 377.9 FEET WITH CHE NORTHEAST LINE OF THE SAID 10 ACRE TRACT TO A CONCRETE 40NUMENT; THENCE N 42 DEGREES l9' E - 129.5 FEET TO THE MOST CORTHERLY CORNER OF THE SAID 68 ACRE TRACT; THENCE S 38 )EGREES 45' E - 400.8 FEET TO THE DINT OF BEGINNING AND CON- 'AINING 11.9 ACRES OF LAND MORE 1R LESS, FROM DISTRICT NO. 1. 'IRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TOu )ISTRICT NO. 4-A, NEIGHBORHOOD WSINESS DISTRICT. IT ORDAINED by he City Coun City of College Station, Texas: .REAS the City Planning at Commission had recommend, I land described herein be rezone rfct No. 4-A, Neighborhood Busin., It is hereby ordered that a P, hearing shall be held in the City ; at 7:00 P.M. of rez ~ August 23, 1969 on a limits as follows: within the 4 ~i A 11.9 acre tract of land in thf- Crawford urnett League in Brazos Coanty, Texas ,d being a Part of that 40 acre tract scribed in Volume 207, Page 621 of e Deed Records of Brazos County, exas, and a part of that 7.63 acre tract scribed In Volume 271, Page 259 of e Deed Records of Brazos County, Bxas, and being more particularly scribed by metes and bounds as ioilows: Beginning at a concrete monument in northwest right-of-way line of F.M. ad No. 2818 at the common corner the said 7.68 acre tract and the Area ogress Corporation 26.2 acre tract scribed in Volume, 275, Page 645 of Deed Records of Brazos County, :nce with the northwest right-of-way of F. M. No. 2818 as follows: S 49 DEGREES 13' W 463.5 feet to concrete monument; S 63 DEGREES 59' W - 344.4 feet to concrete monument; S 55 DEGREES 31' W - 203.6 feet; Thence N 47 degrees 12' W - 159.3 feet; fence N 44 degree 32' E - 250.0 feet Ong the line between the said 40 acre act and the said 7.68 acre tract; Thence N 19 degrees 02' W - 469.1 feet; Thence N 44 degrees 32' E - 450.0 feet the northeast line of the said 40 acre mce S 45 degrees 28' E - 377. the northeast line of the s tract to a concrete monument; 'hence N 42 degrees 09' E - 129.5 the most northerly corner of the B acre tract; :e S 38 degrees 45' E - 400.8 Point of beginning and contai gyres of land more or less, No. 1, First Dwelling p to District No. 4-A, Neighbor. a District, Notice of said hearing shall be Publi in a newspaper of general circul in the City of College Station, T4 at least three (3) times the publication of which shall not be than fifteen (15) days prior to the fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 7th of August, 1969. APPROVI S-D. A. Andei Swoveland TTICA3VINU M+A EAX3T 10 3Ak0H 314T 1 ~y~ i 1 - I" I - LLUAL~o ll Hill 0 t I C Name of Owner, Description, No. of Front Feet, Amount o ege s Es ates. 1 5.0, $315.(0. R. O. Berry, Bik 5, Lot 14, College !Property. above.., described, each peraoa: Hills Estates, 75.0, $225.00. ' . Elk 6, Lot 7 so Louts Win. ( ,firr% or corporation shall be . personalLv- G. M. Watkins, Bik 5, Lot 15, 16, College respousible only for its, his or her pro 0 43' West Park & 44' of it West Park, 10' $3 of 8 Lots' T' of Lot 8 Blk 6 Tighter C E Hills Estat es, rata of the total assesstent_agavlst such W. J. Chena150ult,.0 BIk $4505,.00. Lot 17, College ' . , . . , 9 and 10, West Park, 107.0, $321.00. Hills Estates, 155.0. $465.00. property in proportion as its. his or her respective interest ,bears to: the total Tom Covey, Jr. Elk 6, Lots 11 and Sidney Cox, Blk 17, Part of Lot 8, ownership o[ such Property and Its, his 12, West Park, 107.5 $322.50. Lot 5 and 25' Ivy Elk 7 Edw rd E College Hills Estates, 245.4, $736.20. Melvin R. Patterson, Blk 17, Part of or her respective interest In such property , . a , of 6, West Park, 80.0. $240.00. Lot 8, Part of Lot 9. College Hills Estates, may be released from the assessment lein upon payment of such appropriate Aubrey Arnold, Elk 7, 30' of Lot 6 and Lot 7, Well Park; 92.4. $..977.20. 254.7, $764.10, Albin J. Zak Jr., Lot 1, Christy, 100.7, sum. IV Dbuglas Royder; Elk 9, Lots 23 and $302.10• 24, West Park,, 100,.$300.00. ' Roy C. Fanguy, Lot 2, Christy, 92.0,:, A hearing shalt be given by and before $276 00 E. C. Garner Elk 9, Lot 25 and 25 l of Lot 26, West Pafk, 75.0, $225.00. , . • A. E. Denton, Lot 3. Christy, 141.4, I the governing body of the City of College Station, Texas on the 25th day of August. Louis L. Adams, Rik 9, 25' of Lot 26 $424.20• 1969, at 7:00 P.M. at the City- Council, A&M Co t t e lid d 'S h l L and Lot 27, West Park, 75.0, $225.00. '1 , nso a e c oo s, o lChamber of the City Halt of the City Ch i t Arthur D. Adamson, Elk 9, Lot 28 and 29 and 25' of 30, West Park, 125.0, $375.00. r s y, 16.0, $48.00. i E. C. Bashaw, Lot 1, College Hills I,'' of College Station, Texas, to the owners of the respective paidbls 6f: property aad I. R. Adams, Blk 9, 25' of Lot 30; UAW, . Woodlands, 352.0, $1,056.00. all others in anywise interested, 31 and 32, West Park 145.7. $437.10. William D. Willis Lot 32, College Hillsi{w whether they be named herein or not Mrs' E. L. Williams, Blk 6, Lot 1, 'A of 35, College Hills Estates, 173.75, $521.25. , Woodlands, 233.1, $699.30. ( James C. Gilmore, Lot 33. College Hills -all of whom are hereby notified to be and appear at the time and place berain Henry Kovar,-Elk- 5, Lot 4 and Bik 6. Lot tx of 35. 34, College Hills Estates, Woodlands, 233.8, $701.40. A. R. Burgess, Lot 66, CDUeBe Hills named and fixed, and said.heating shall be continued from time to time and from 233.75, $701.25. William R. Holton, Elk 6, Lot 33, College Woodlands, 205.0. $615.00. N. B. Farquar, Lot 67, College Hills day to day, if necessary, until all desiring and presenting themselves to be beard f Hills. Estates. 70.0 .$210.00. - e:- { J. H. QWsenberry, Bik 6, Lot 32, College Woodlands, 150.8, $452.40. S. W. Bilsing, Lot 85, 86 and 87, College shall have been hilly and fairly heard, and at which hearing any mistake,! Hills Estates, 70.0. $210.00. Hazel M. Smith. Elk 6, Lot 31 and 3i Hills Woodlands 420.0, $1,260.00. Frank Thurmond. Jr., Lnt 88, College irregularities or invailditles in any of the Proceedings with reference in the ' of Lot 30, College Hills Estates, 105.0, Hills Woodlands, 101.0, $303.00. improvements or of said making $3 William S. Half, Lot 89, College Hills therefor may he corrected assessments Dr. Dr. Hilton A. Smith, Blk Hills Lot t of 29, 28 & ZS. College Hills Estates. 130 Woodlands, 12 $375.00, go, James K. Gladden Part Lot and the benefits by means of said im. Provements, and the amount of the ' 245.0 $735.00. Lot 27 ColleBa Elk 8 Clark R R . . College & Woodlands, $31 Foundatio dation. Lot ot 50' Texas A&M 1 and the d apportionment of assessments, ll t , , , . . Hills Estates, 70.6, $210.00. - - , Col of 91, College Hills Woodlands,, of 90. 3 s, an a improvemen said other matters and things shall be deter. Charles D. Holland, Elk 6. Lot 26, College Hills Estates, 70.0. $210.00. 66. 122.1 .1 $366.30. Merrill H. Sweet. Lot 47.9' of .91, 62.1' mined. and the real and true owners of the Property abutting upon the said R. E. Snuggs, Rik 6, Lot 24, College of 92, College Hills Woodlands, 110.0, streets to be improved, and any and .:Hills Estates, 70.0, $210.00. $330.00. Mrs M D Darrow Lot 24' f 92 Lotl all others in anywise Interested, their Patricia Roney Smyth. Blk 6, Lot 23 22, College Hills Estates, 255.0. $765.00. . . . , , o 93, College Hills Woodlands, 110.5, $331.50. agents and attorneys shall be anti !Appear; at said bearing at said time and'Vincia Wesley Stevens, Elk 5, Lot 5. 6. College St. Mary's Catholic Church. Blk 6. Lot and Lot 5 4 Tauber 248 7 $746 10 and. present and- make any protest or Hills Estates. 185.0, $555.00. Walter E. Stockwell, Elk 5, Lot 7, two. . . . . . . , Shell Oil Company, Blk 6 Lot 6, Tauber 1 objections which they or any of ° them may have as to the said. improvements thirds of 8, College Hills Estates, 125.0, 120.0, $360.00. Mary's Catholic Church Elk 3 Lots as to the benefits therefrom, as to the $375.00. onethjrd of, W. D. Harris, Bik S, Lot , , i 8-14. Tauber, 399.0, $798.00. cost thereof, as to the amounts. of such assessments, or as to the amount. .0, $30 I8, 9. College Hills Estates, 100.0. 800. Berdln H. Nelson, Blk 4, Lots 11.15,, or as to any mistake, assessed W. B. Wilson Bogard, Elk 5, Lot 10, Tauber, 289.0, $867.00. , irregularity or invalidity in any 5' of 1L College Hills Estates. 80.0. $210.00. I Ronald A. Piperi. Elk 4, Lots 16-20, Proceedings with reference to said Mrs. F. K. Robinson, Rik 5, Lot 70'1 Tauber, 300.0 $600.00. College Hills Estates, J. B. Hervey, Blk A, Lots 2.4, Tauber, 45' of 12 of 11 assessments. such improvements, or to s to an d h f , , 0 I 245.5, $509.00. or an a y ere the contracts t 115.0. $345.0 . Charles F. Hall, Blk A, Lot 1, Tauber, other matter or thing in anywie con. either with said improvements, nected 1 92.5, $185.00. General Telephone Company, Elk 7, Lot , contracts, or Proceedings and after all to be l ti th 2 (most northerly 175') Tauber, 175.0. ves emse desiring and presen ng eftber in . Person or by . agents. , S470.00. A. P. Royett, Bik 7 (most southerly ' attorneys 'or • representatives have 6e~rF''. 1 fully and fairly heard, the said - heart": 178 Tauber, 178.0. $534.00, P B tt S A 9 45 A i shall he closed and assessments will by' . oye , r. pprox. . ac. n . ordinance and in accordance with law J. E. Scott League, 641.7. $1,925.10. Inc Brazos Duplexes Blk 12 Lot 16 and the Proceedings of the city be'levied, , , , Oak Terrace, 145.0, $435.00. ageinst the respective parcels of abutting Earl Watson, Elk 11, Lot 1, OaliI Property and the owners thereof, whether such owners be named herein or not, Terrace 135.0, $270.00. T. W. Hughes. Elk 11, Lot 18, Oak and whether the property be correctly i Terrace. 110.0, $220.00. ng anyone described or not. At such hear in anywise interested or affected may J. C. Culpepper, Blk it. Lois 19 and" 26, Oak Terrace, 292.5. $585.00. I subpoena witnesses and introduce evidence Iandhave ..the right., to appear ,an{f..,be heard When more than one person, fires or . . . corporation owns an interest in any) V Asseastbents against , abdEting'. 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 Ix' due and payable on or before thirt., r1.os after date of completion and s,,oruta nee of fire improvements and $aid paid •al ttie' rate 'of::eigm Per Pencum 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 with reasonable attprhey . W) and cost of, collection, if incurred. VI improvements in each unit con- e an entirely separate district and pendent unit, and the proposed sment for the improvement in each is in no wise affected by any fact ircumstance in connection with any Unit all to the same extent and fly as'if entirely'separale Proceedings., separate hearings, and - ;eparata•- es-thereof ordered, 4TI e City Secretary of the City of College nn is directed to give notice to the ners of property abutting upon the it Portions of streets named to be im- rved and to all others interested, of time, place and Purpose of such firings and of all matters and things causing a substantially, correct copy this ordinance to be_Pgblished.at least ee times in a newsPePer Published and of general circulation in the City College Station, Texas, the first of ' [ell publication shall be made at least days before the date of such hearing, I by such publication all owners of perly abutting upon said portions of 1 streets and avenues, whether such +ers be named herein or not and ,t.her the property be correctly cribed herein or not, as well as to others. in anywise interested therein to be,affecWd Ahereby,-shall be and duly notified and no error or mistake the name of any property owners. the description of any property or he amount of any proposed assessment U in anywise affect or invalidat: such .ce or any assessment levied pursuant veto, and the real and true owners such abutting property shall. be. and, by such notice duly and fully, notified. City Secretary is further directed. not required to give further notice such bearing by causing a su~)stantial y of each published notice to be mailed •ach owner of property abuttin? upon h portions of said streets and avenues, all such notices by mail shall be cumulative of such notice by ad. :isement and Publication and said ce by advertisement and publication II in all cases be sufficient and biuding . other or not any other kind or rat•.ter 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 imppoveme.nts thereof „ be proceeded with at once and while the' weather will permit, and such, facts constitute and create 'an emereeticv 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 or- dinance be Passed as and take effect as an emergency measure, and such rules and provisions are aecordipgly suspended and this ordtnance.Is passed-as and,shall•4 take effect as an emergency measure and shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage. PASSED AND APPROVED this 28th day of July, 1969. :APPROVED: SD. A.- Anderson Mayor ATTEST: S-Lyoda Swoveland City Secretary THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Page 2 Bryan • College Station, Texas Tuesday, August 5, 1969 CS Planning Commission OK's 2 Rezoning Requests Two revised zoning requests drainage easement with the city council had set out for the received conditional approval engineer. O'Brien is a com- commission. from the College Station mission member, but did not The commission must have a Planning and Zoning Com- vote on his own request. zoning request 10 days before mission Monday night. Both zoning requests went it meets. Wells said that the The commission voted to before the city council for ap- minutes of the council had not defer for further study a change proval during the last meeting yet been published. Therefore, in the mobile home ordinance and both were returned to the to consider the O'Brien request increasing the density from 8 planning and zoning commission would be a violation of the lots per acre to 10. The change with the recommended changes. commission's operating rules. was to include incorporation of McCrory's property was halved Lee Roy George, city planner, the new state law governing from 22 acres to 10 acres. said he had to take the construction standards. Both requests will now go responsibility in that case for T h e commission recom- back to the council for final putting it on the agenda. mended that I). E. McCrory's approval. Conditional zoning C. H. Ransdell, city council property on the West Bypass was suggested during the liaison member, said that he between Highway 6 and council meeting, but assistant had talked to Councilman 0. M. Wellborn Road be rezoned from city attorney Tom Giesenschl.ag Holt and he had meant to in- first dwelling to neighborhood said it was illegal. elude both revised zoning businPgs rather than first Councilman Bill Cooley, requests under j he same busi7 as requested. however, said Monday night motion. - ' Thy recommendation was that conditional zoning is done Wells then agreed to consider contingent on McCrory working in other places. the O'Brien request, although he out a drainage easement. 'Consideration of the two said "several things had been Jim O'Brien received con- revised zoning requests followed . mishandled. d`tional approval on a revised internal dissension of how "In the first place we should zoning request for 33.68 acres O'Brien's got on the agenda. have got the agenda out much on the east side of Highway Codie Wells, acting chairman earlier. No one has really had 30 for an apartment house "didn't know where it,, came a chance to study it carefully," district. from." He told the commission he explained. The commission requested that he'd been asked to stand The commission agreed- to that he, too, work out a during the last council meeting defer action on the mobile home and take the McCrory revised (CS PLANNING, Page 4) zoning request under con- sideration, although it was a deviation from the rules the CS Planning (Continued from Page 1) ordinance because commission member Jim Gardner main- tamed that if "they were going to consider a high density of trailers then they must also counsider more open space." "We can afford more open space in this community because we have it," he ex- plained. Referring to a mobile home park that is going up outside the city limits, to said many people s think it was a good plan because three play areas were "But this one is hardly ac cessible to the residents and it doesn't have room for much more than a sandbox," he said. Wells reminded him that the' fewer spaces there were the higher the rent would be. ,,It takes close to 10 mobile a space able to homes r $40 acre to rent fo month. Water and sewage is also furnished," he said. "With eight units per acre that would be $320 a month and $3,840 a year. That's a pretty (good return on the money, I'd~ think." O'Brien pointed out. "Well, I understand it takes) a half million dollars to develop a mobile home park," Wells "You mean it costs $10,000 unit. That's unbelievable. can't see anyone going into t business if it costs that ]d of money," O'Brien replied. Wells had said earlier that 1 reason the only mobile ho park in College Station comp) with the ordinance in hav eight trailers to the acre i because the owner compu the amount on the total amt of the property. "The deed restrictions w let him put them along the fi of the property so actually way too crowded in the ba, he said. Il'I SHE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Page 4 Bryan - College Station, Texas Thursday, Aug. 14, 1969 7elch on Agenda'. or C S Planners'!, College Station planning and The second is for a 1.985 acre , zoning commission will consider tract bounded on the north by location of Welch Street from Holleman Drive and on the west County Road South at their by proposed Anderson Street. meeting at ? p.m. Monday The request is for a zoning right. change from first dwelling to The commission will also second business district. consider five rezoning requests The third request includes a' submitted by the Dobrovolny 6.33 acre tract bounded on the 1 family. north by Park Place, the south 1 The first is for a 5,728 acre by the Catholic Church and i tract bounded on the m)rth by A & M Consolidated Schoolt Park Place, on the east by the property and on the west by city and on the south by Holle- L. e a c r e s t subdivision. The man Drive. The zoning request request is for a change from . is for a change from first dwell- f i r s t dwelling to second ing district to second business dwelling. district. The fourth change requested is for rezoning a 50.580 tract bounded on the north by Holleman Drive and A&bi i Consolidated School property, oil the east by F. S. Kapehinski + 9»d Morgan Smith property and on the west by Bee Creek. The request is for a change from first dwelling to second dwelling house. t The fifth request includes a 33.234 acre tract bounded on the, north by Wolf Pen Creek, on the south by Holleman, Drive i and on the west by Anderson , Street. 119 ~ia~u yue Death-trap 6, Says ings before they occur. I just hope it's not somebody I know e next time. I would hate to think that helped cause his or her death by not ying to do something about it before The opinions expressed in Dialogue are solely those of the writer and do ROt necessarily represent the opinioq of ~ Bryan Dally Eagle. Reader$ an requested to limit their letters ~ 301 words or less. ;jay D. Belford Co the Editor Somehow, while we were watching, State Highway 6 has turned into Death- Trap 6. Perhaps the citizens now feel that this situation needs correction. If not now, maybe another fatality will start them thinking about preventing these Actually, I'd like to do something right now by asking our city council in College Station what sort of plans they've approved for the future development of Death-trap 6, but, according to their hand-out,. they DON'T HAVE TIME to listen to citizens' views of agenda items. Actually, that's not exactly true, eith- er. If you want to, you can get up at the first of the meeting and try to guess what they're going to discuss later on in the meeting and say anything about that you want to. I know that sounds more like Russian roulette than democracy, but that's what our council wants. With a mayor and city council like that, I think I've got a good idea what's going to happen to the future develop- ment of Death-trap 6. That's ironic in a way. 1 voted for a representative on the city council, and now the city council tells me that I can't tell my representative how I feel on each agenda item as it comes up. I guess if I get fed up enough, I can al- ways move to another city. But that's sure a heck of a way to run a city.. . Jay D. Belford Box 3066 College Station i 1q A.1 - Thursday, Aug. 16, 1969 ^A ..v. 640 O R D I N A N C E DETERMINING TO ASSESS A PART OF THE COST OF IMPROVING PORTIONS OF GROVE STREET, HARRINGTON AVENUE, GILCHRIST AVENUE AND NAGLE STREET, THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION. TEXAS AGAINST ABUTTING PROPERTY AND THE OWNERS THEREOF, ADOPTING ENGMEER'S ROLLS, PROVIDING FOR NOTICE 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 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 accordance with the Plans now on file with the City and in accordance with the specifications therefor, said Portions of said streets being has follows. to wit: All that certain Portion of Grove Street described, as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Grove Street and Highland Street. thence in a southwesterly direction along Grove Street until same intersects FM 2154. t All that. certain portion of Harrington Avenue described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Harrington Avenue and Walton Drive, thence in a southeasterly direction along Harrington Avenue until some Intersects Francis Drive. All that certain portion of Gilchrist Avenue described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Gilchrist Avenue and Walton Drive, thence in a nor. theasterly direction along Gilchrist Avenue until same intersects Munson Avenue. All that certain Portion of Nagle Street described as follows: Commencing at the Intersection of Nagle Street and Wow Boulevard, thence in a southeasterly direction along Nagle Street until same intersects University Drive. The improvements to Grove Street, Harrington Avenue and Gilchrist Avenue shall consist of a six (6) Inch compact depth limestone base with a one (1) inch plant mix surfacing, or a four (4) inch black bees and a one (1) Inch plant mix surfacing with concrete curbs to a width, measured from back to back of 28 feet, as provided in said plans and specifications; and The improvements to 1\ axle Street shall consist of a six (6) inch compact depth limestone base with a one (1) inch Plant mix surfacing, or a five (5) inch black base and a one (1) inch Plant mix sur. facing with concrete curbs to a width. measured from back to back of 37 feet, as provided in said plans and specifications; and WHEREAS, the City of College Station has entered into a contract with B.W Construction Company, In the amount of $68,836.36 for the improvements of Said Grove Street, Harrington Avenue. Gilchrist Avenue and Nagle Street and the City Engineer has prepared and filed rolls or statements concerning the im- provements 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 THE BRYAN 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 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 ORDAINID 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. Said rolls or statements be and the same are hereby adopted and approved. III The several amounts proposed to assessed against such parcels of prop, and the owners thereof, the other mat and things as shown on said rolls statements being as follows to wit: Name of (honer, Description, No. Front Feet, Amount. Wm. Louis Tumlinson, Blk 6, Lot & 43' of 8 West Park, 100.5, $301.50. C. E. Tishler, Blk 6, 7' of Lot 8, Lot 9 and 10, West Park, 107.0, $321.00. Tom Covey, Jr. Blk 6, Lots 11 an 12, West Park, 107.5 $322.50. Edward E. Ivy, Blk 7, Lot 5 and 2.1 of 6, West Park, 80.0. $240.00. Aubrey Arnold, Blk 7, 30' of Lot 6 an Lot 7, West Park, 92.4, $277.20. Douglas Royder, Bik 9, Lots 23 an 24, West Park, 100, $3110.00. E. C. Garner Blk 9, Lot 25 and X of Lot 26, West Park, 75.0, $225.00. Louis L. Adams, Blk 9, 25' of lot 2 and Lot 27, West Park, 75.0, $225.00. Arthur D. Adamson, Blk 9. Lot 28 an 29 and 25' of 30, West Park, 125.0, $375.00. I. R. Adams. Blk 9, 25' of Lot 30. Lot 31 and 32, West Park 145.7, $437.10. Mrs. E. L. Williams. Blk 6, Lot 1, 3 of 35, College Hills Estates, 173.75, $521.2.1 Henry Kovar, Blk 5, Lot 4 and B1 6, Lot % of 35, 34, College Hills Estates 233.75, $701.25. William R. Holton, Blk 6, Lot 33. Colleg Hills Estates, 70.0 $210.00. J. H. Quisenberry, Bik 6, Lot 32, Colleg Hills Estates, 70.0. $210.00. Hazel M. Smith, Blk 6, Lot 31 and 3 of Lot 30, College Hills Estates, 105.( $315.00. Dr. Hilton A. Smith, Blk 6, Lot tfa c 30, 29, 28 & 25, College Hills Estate. 945.0 $735.00. R. N. Clark, Blk 6, Lot 27, Colleg Hills Estates, 70.0, $210.00. Charles D. Holland, Blk 6, Lot 2( College Hills Estates, 70.0, $210.00. R. E. Snuggs, Blk 6, Lot 24, Colleg Hills Estates, 70.0, $210.00. Patricia Roney Smyth, Blk 6, Lot 23 22, College Hills Estates, 255.0, $765.00. Wesley Stevens, Blk 5, Lot 5, 6, Colleg Hills Estates, 185.0, $555.00. Walter E. Stockwell, Blk 5, Lot 7, twc thirds of & College Hills Estates. 125.( $375.00. W. D. Harris, Bik 5, Lot one-third c 8, 9, College Hills Estates, 100.0, $300.00. W. B. Wilson Bogard, Blk 5, Lot U 5' of 11, College Hills Estates, 80.0, $240.0( Assessments against abutting property and floe owners shall be, a Personal liabilit: r of the owners of such property and a Rrst and Prior lien on the property against 'which assessments are levied, and shall ba due and payable on or before thirty di iya after date of completion and acceptall ce of the improvements and said assessmu :nts shall bear interest from date of such completion and acceptance until Paid at, the rate of eight per centum Per artnum, payable annually provided, any owl ter shall have the right to pay the ast essment at any time before maturit;i 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 enl;lre assessment shall be collectible together with reasonable attorney fees and coal: of collection, if incurred. VI The `improvements in each unit cor stitute an entirely separate district an indepera lent unit, and the propose assessment for the improvement in eac: unit is in no -wise affected by any fac or cirri umstance in connection with aw other l orit all to the same extent any as fully as if entirely separate Proceeding had (a ~Parate hearings, and separat notices. thereof ordered. VII The Clk,y Secretary of the City of Colleg( Stattoq Is directed to give notice to th, owners of property abutting upon th, said p4 rtions of streets named to be im Proved and to all others interested, o the tii ne, place and purpose of suet hearing s and of all matters and thing: by cal sing a substantially correct cop: Of this ordinance to be published at leas three , times in a newspaper publfshe( in and of general circulation In the Cit: of College Station, Texas, the first o. which publication shall be made at leas ten dalys before the date of such hearing and 14 v such publication all owners o proper Cy abutting upon said portions e, said a treets and avenues, whether suet owners ; be named herein or not anc whethe r the property be correctly descrie led herein or not, as well as tc all otk ers in anywise interested thereir or to be affected thereby, shall be and are dkilly notified and no error or mistake in tbil: name of any Property owners: in it*., description of any property of in they amount of any proposed assessment shall '.in anywise affect or invalidate such notioa or any assessment levied pursuant thereao, and the real and true owners of s,s ch abutting property shall be and are ley such notice duly and fully notified. The rCiIY Secretary is further directed, but a of required to give further notice of su(b hearing by causing a s„Sstantial copy t f each published notice to be mailed to ersQ b owner of property abutting upon such a(ortfons of said streets and avenues, but 108 such notices by mail shall be only tnlmulative of such notice by ad- vertiry::prent and publication and said notice by advertisement and publication shall Uri all cases be sufficient and binding wheth( -a' or not any other kind or charac:tter of notice be given. VIII The, present condition of said portions )f An tets and avenues endangers health utd I ablic safety, and it is necessary '.hat the improvements thereof be nrocet,,ded with at once and' while the veatheeyr will permit, and suth facts :onstithste and create an emergency and to urtIAnt Public necessity requiring that he titles and provisions providing for irdinrf.aces to be read more than one ime or at more than one meeting be usp(a lied, and requiting that this or. 3natilm be passed as and take effect s am emergency measure, an¢ such rules nd A revisions are accordingly suspended Ad 9 ib ordinance to passed as and shall ake , !effect as an emergency measure lid ar nail be in full force and effect from nd a fter its passage. PAI;SED AND APPROVED this 28th ay Kit July, 1969. APPROVED: S-D. A. Anderson Mayor TTIA ST: Lyn eta Swoveland ity 15acretary Woodlands` 233.1, $699.30. James C. Gilmore. Lot 33, College 1 Woodlands. 233.8, $701.40. A. R. Burgess, Lot 66, 'College 1 Woodlands, 205.0. $615.00. N. B. N'arquar. Lot 67, College 1 Woodlands,. 150.8, $452.40. S. W. Bilking, Lot 85, 86 and 87, Col. V Hills Wood lands 420.0. $1,260.00. p Frank 71hurmond, Jr., Lot 88, Col - Hills Woolltlands, 101.0, $303.00. E William S. Hall, Lot 89, College I Wood] nd~' 125.0, $375.00. James K. Gladden Part of Lot College H Ells Woodlands, 105.0. $315.0 Texas li&M Hillel Foundation, Lot of 90, 72.1' of 91. College Hills Woodlaj 122.1 $3611.30. Merrill rH. Sweet, Lot 47.9' of 91, f of 92. College Hills Woodlands, I1 $330.00. Mrs. M.' D. Darrow, Lot 24' of 92, f 93, College Hills Woodlands, 110.5. $331. St. Man,'s Catholic Church, Blk 6, - 4, and Lot 5, Tauber, 248.7. $746.10. 1 Shell Oil Company, Blk 6 Lot 6, Tau 120.0, $360.00. St. Marv's Catholic Church, Blk 3, 1 8.14, Tauber, 399.0. $798.00. Bardin 'H. Nelson, Blk 4, Lots 11 Tauber, "d 89.0, $867.00. Ronald A. Piperl, Rik 4, Lots If Tauber, 330.0 $600.00. J. B. Ht arvey, BIk A. Ufa 2.4. Taul 245.5, $509 .00. Charles F. Hall. Blk A, Lot 1, Taut 9$.5, $185.1 0. General. Telephone Company, Blk 7, 2 (most :northerly 1751 Tauber, 17 $470.00. A. P. 1 toyett, Blk 7 (most south( ;78). Taut ter, 178.0. $534.00. A. P. F,oyett, Sr. Approx. 9.45 act. J. E. Scott: League, 641.7, $1925.10. Bmzoa Do iplexes, Inc., Elk 12, Lot Oak Terra] ce, 145.0, $435.00. Earl Wall son, Blk 11, Lot 1, ( Terrace 1 35.0, $270.00. T. W. 1Hughes, Blk 11, Lot 18, ( BAS it, Lots .5. $585.00. Then n1 ore than one Person, firm Poratiod owns an Interest in perty ;above described, each per: n, or corporation shall be person Ponsible only for its, his or her a of the total assessment against s perty iat proportion as its, his or Pective. interest bears to the t tership of such property and its, her respective interest in such prop( Y be :released from the assessrr I upon.. payment of such approorl A hearii ig shall be given by and before the govert ring body of the City of College Station, 7)exas on the 25th day of August, 1969, 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 all ( ,thers in anywise interested, ther t bey be named herein or not, of wl om are hereby notified to be appet ,r at the time and Place herein ed ax 'd fixed, and said hearing shall eontfrw red from time to time and from to da Y. if necessary, until all desiring preslenting themselves to be beard ham a been fully and fairly heard, at which hearing any mistake, lanilles or invalidities in any of Proa3edhas with reference to the of said Improvements or mants therefor may be corrected the benefits by means of said im. met its, and the amount of the sm,d ats, and the apportionment of cost of said improvements, and all uAl fitters and things shall be deter. , itnd the real and true owners the Property abutting Upon the said is t o be Improved, and any and other s in anywise interested, their is arid attorneys shall be and appear ,said 1 rearing at said time and place Prea ent and make any protest or tiont : which they or any of them have as to the said improvements to five benefits therefrom, as to the the 1 eof, as to the amounts of such ssm4 nts, or as to the amounts assessed., or as to any mistake. Irregula tAty or Invalidity In any Proceedtxrgs with reference to said assessn2e its, such Improvements, or to the contracts therefor and as to any other initter or thing in anywie con. nected, ,either with said improvements, contractll<, 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 law and the :Proceedings of the city be levied against t he respective parcels of abutting property and the owners thereof, whether such owners be named herein or not, and whe ther the Property be correctly described or not. At such hearing anyone BI 5.9 Frc on SH PROVIDING I G ON THE QUl NO. 46, IN BRAZOS CO' AND BEING A PART OF lE TRACT DESCRIBE] 218, PAGE 657 OF THE S OF BRAZOS CO' vr~anrmo a9 r. - iaw.o rr THE SOUTHWEST LINE ;AID 33 ACRE TRACT; THE.1 LIMITS LINE OF THE CITY :GE STAION. TEXAS; THEM )EGREES 44' 20' E - 888.3 FE THE CITY LIMITS LINE A S THE SAID 33 ACRE THE IE NORTHEAST LINE OF T 33 ACRE TRAIN THENCE N EES 00' W - 1124.0 FEET ALO LINE OF STATE HIGHWAY ] THENCE S 45 DEGREES 42' 12' -912.55 FEET WITH THE SOU1 LINE OF STATE HIGHWAY NO THE POINT OF BEGINFIN( CONTAINING 23.2 ACRES OF MORE OR LESS;. AND SECOND' BEGINNING AT AN IRON ROD, !E 137, PAG DS OF ; THENCE 104.4 FEET RIC14ARDS SUBDIVISION TO TI NORTHWEST LINE OF SAID LOT 2 THENCE S 44 DEGREES 44' W IT FEET TO THE POI" OF BFrINNI V i AND CONTAINING 0.29 ACRES ( LAND MORE OR LESS, FRO DISIWCT NO. 1, FIRST DWELLh HOUSE DISTRICT, TO !ISTRICT N APAOTMENT HOUSE DISTRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Count of the City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning w Zoning Commission recommended that i land described herein be rezoned ; District No. 3, Apartment House Distric It is hereby. ordered that a publ hearing shaA be held in the City Ha at 7:00 p.m. on the 25th day of Angus ii tt T. T All r130se ter" tracts -or Pareela laud lying and being- situated in I Morgan Rector League, Abstract No. in Brazos County, Texas, and being part of that 33 acre tract described Volume 210, Pare 657 of the De Records of Brazos County, Texas, a being more particularly described metes and bounds as follows: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at an iron pipe in i southeast right of way line of State Rh way No. 30 at. the most westerly con of the said 33 acre tract; Thence S. 46 degrees 14' E - 112 feet along the southwest line of the m 33 acre tract to the city limits line the City of College Station, Texas; Thence N 45 degrees 44' 20" E - BE feet with the city limits line and acrt the said 33 acre tract to the northe line of the said 33 acre tract; Thence N 45 degrees 00' W - 112 feet along the northeast line of the & 33 acre tract to the southeast line State Highway No. 30; Thence S 45 degrees 42' 12" W - 91 feet with the southeast line of State Hit way No. 30 to the point of beginni and containing 23.2 acres of land mi or less. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at an iron rod at the m, westerly corner of lot 19 of the Richer Subdivision as shown by plat record in Volume, 137, Paxe 25 of the De Records of-Brazes County, Texas; Thence S 46 degrees 14' E 104.4 feet along the line between U 10 and 19 of the said Richards Subdivisi to the northwest line of Richards Sires Thence N 44 degrees 44- E - 12 feet along the northwest line of Richai Street; Thence N 47 degrees 04' W - 10 feet through Lot 20 of the said Richat subdivision to the northwest line of si Lot 20; Then S 44 degrees 44' W - 12 feet to the point of beginning and a tainting 0.29 acres of land more or less. Notice of said hearing shall be publish in a newspaper of general circulate in the City of College Station, Tex at least three (3) times, the fi Publication of which shall not be le than 15 days prior to the date fixed I the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 71h d of AoSUSt. 1969. S-O. A. ANDERSON Mayer ATTEST: S•Lynda Swoveland City Secretary (C 10, 17, 24 t- 1 Mt DKTAN 17AILTF Sunday, August 17, 1969 Bryan, ORDINANCE NO. 641 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING Fd Ir A PUBLIC REARING ON THE QUF S TLON OF REZONING A 11.9 ACRE ' C RACT OF LAND IN THE CRAWFORD BUR- NETT LEAGUE IN BRAZOS CCIJNTY, TEXAS AND BEING A PART OF' THAT 40 ACRE TRACT DESCRIBE )i ) IN VOLUME 207, PAGE 621 OF THE 'M -DEED RECORDS OF BRAZOS COUNTY, AS BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS I N G MORE PARTIC aA~ (.l CRIBED BY METES AND W A FOLLOWS: BEGINNING J X. CRETE, MONUMENT IN tTHWEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LI NI 1. ROAD NO. 2,818 AT THE CI )M NER OF THE SAID 7.08 1 CT AND THE AREA P. 110G: PORATION 26.2 ACRE TI CRIBED• IN VOLUME 275, F OF THE DEED RECO;'DS ZOS COUNTY. TEXAS. 'THE H THE NORTHWEST B51GH' V LINE OF F. M. NO. 2811 .LOWS: S 48 DEGREES 13" W - :T TO A CONCRETE MO:N UMl DEGREES 59' W - 344A 11 'EE' S 47 asaa r, E N 44 DEGREES 32"E - ALONG THE LINE 13ETM SAID 40 'ACRE TRACT . AND 7.68 ACRE TRACT; 7Ii 3ENC :GREFS 02' W - 46!1:1 F: TCE N 44 DEGREES 32' E - TO THE NORTHEAST' LINI SAID 40 ACRE TRACT!; THI DEGREES 28' E - 377.9 1 t EET ' TRACT; THF.7HCE 45' E - 400.8 FIE 3 T TO ISTRICT NO. 4-A, NEIN HBORHOODI USINESS DISTRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by her City Council the City of College Statio. a, Texas: WHEREAS the City fawning and oninx Commission had recommended, iat all land described her a in be rezoned' s District No. 4-A. Neighbo a hood Business istrict. at 7:00 P.M. on August '85, 1969 on thee, quption of rezoning areas, ►within the city ]imitn as follows: A 11.9 acre tract of land fin the Crawford Burnett League in Brazos County, Texas) and being a part of tha9, 40 acre tract, described in Volume 20'; Page 621 of the Deed Records of &.g e Texas, and a Part of the C: 7-63 acre tank described in Volume 2711, Page 259 of the Deed Records of Brazos County,) Texas, and being no of "e particularly ) (described by metes and sa ands as follows: Beginning at a concsee°e monument inl the northwest right-of,Ya Y tine of F.M.', Road No. 2818 at the; common'-corner of the said 7.68 acre t ra et and the Area Progress Corporation 2 0-2 acre tract described in Volume 2Y,5, Page 645 of the- Deed Records of! Brazos County, Texas. Thence +ith the nor if m,est 'right-of-way line of F. M. No. 2018 as .follows: S 49 DEGREES 13' W 49§ feet to a concrete monument; S 63 DEGREES 59" W 344A feat- a concrete monument:,.,r. 6 35 DEGREES 31' V9' - 203.6 feat; Thence N 47 deareet,*W W - 159.3 f Thence N 44 degres 32' E - 250.0 _ af6ag the line betwees the said 40 ae Craft and the said 7.6$ acre tract; T7lence N 19 degrees 02' W • 469.1 feet Thence N 44 degrerg~9Y E - 450.0 f to the northeast linC ' of the said 40 acre trlt2ti Thence S 45 4egr tefr 28' E - 377.9 feet witif the northeast dine of the said 40 act* tract to a con- rusts monument; Thence N 42 degrees 09' E - 129.5 feet I to the most northeirthl corner of the sald 1 7.68 acre tract; - Thence 6 38 des uses 46' E - 400.8 feet to the point of br t8 inntag and containing 11.9 acres of land more or less, from' District No. 1, First Dwelling House District to DistrjeA ;No. 4-A, Neighborhood Business District. Notice of said btearinil shall be PdbUshed In a newspaper of general circutatIM in the city of srpilelse Station. Texas, at least three (3) times the first publication of %oll ich shell not be less than fifteen (15)+ days Prior to the date fixed for the heet""V. PASSED AND AI'14NtOVED this 7th day of August, 1969. APPROVED: S.D. A. Andersen Swoveland 11::9 I -Major Devel Plans Outlin( A plan to develop ap- proximately 100 acres of land in College Station, with requested changes for zoning was presented to the planning and zoning commission Monday night. No decision was made on the property as requested by the Dobrovolny family. In a letter of the commission read by acting chairman Codie Wells, the Dobrovolnys asked that a decision be held until the first meeting in Septemer to give members an opportunity for more study. Wells explained to the overflow crowd they had not received the plans until late Friday afternoon. He did, however, give them an op- portunity to speak. T h e architects, Anthony Caporina and J. W. Wood, presented the plan which would include apartments, duplexes, a gi•-' ' dormitory, a neighorhood s i p i n g district and businesses, open spaces, parks and pedestrian walkways. Generally, the property under consideration has _ as its boun- (Continued from Page 1) piece of property and would ?nhance the value of your land Rs well as theirs (the Dobrovolnys)." Asked about access, Wood said it would probably be Haines or Anderson. Stone said that was fine, but l What could be done to influence the city to accept the proposal. Bee Creek in the past has :auked great controversy and ;till does because of flooding. Work has been started to clear' and deepen the channel. Wells said that to maintait}, the creek the city would have, to grass and t1ow constantly. Be said, however, that the parks and recreation committee has recommended that a park go in the area, but wants the entire creek bank. "We have to do a good deal of study before we can make a decision. I don't think we would -need a 200-foot drainage ea, .,nt." d said they would con- sider adding to the dedicated land for the park if the drainage easement required is too wide. Phil Kirby wanted to speak against the whole proposal. "We checked before we built and that property was zoned for single family dwellings. We opment daries Park Place, Holleman Drive, Anderson Street, A&M Consolidated School, the Leacrest Subdivision, c i t y property and Bee Creek. The chief objections of surrounding property owners included the plan's lack of single family residences, a distaste for the requested zoning change to second business district, and a fear that traffic would be heavier than the ar- chitects had planned from the high density apartments and would not flow as they had indicated along Anderson and Jersey, but through existing residential neighborhoods. Some of the speakers felt open spaces and park areas were inadequate for the number of residents projected. Mostly, they feared no one could hold the Dobrovolnys to the proposed plan. Wood and Wells agreed this is true. Wood pointed out, however, that the Dobrovolnys had gone a long way to realizing the plan by employing their firm to develop it and by making plans to incorporate themselves. hen we built," he said. Another spectator asked if ny of the property had been xt .up for sale for single family Wellings commensurate in rice with surrounding land or as it must being held "so we'll ke this kind of planning.' Dr. M. R. Calliham, _ 2Ot ed"nd Dr., said if they (the obrOvolnys) would consider ltting in a residential area' round the apartments as a zffer then he wouldn't be back another meeting. His suggestion came after' verett Janne, a commission ember, said he understood a cal lending institution had ied to discourage a person pm buying in the Glade area acause it was considered a eteriorating area since partments were going in ehind it. In CS Mrs. Carlton Van Doren, 1204 Glade, asked why they requested second business district, which includes small manufacturers, rather than the neighborhood business dis- trict. Wood replied they had wanted the greatest latitude in plan- ning, but they would accept neighorhood. Douglas Stone, 1305 Glade, said he thought he had an ad- joining property line with the Dobrovolnys until he saw a map and discovered that a 200-foot strip along the creek wasn't included. "That way I wasn't notified of this proposed change because I wasn't considered an adjoining property owner. What are your plans for that area?" "That area along the (Bee) creek is one we would like dedicated as a park. The city hasn't accepted it yet. It is heavily treed and we would suggest leaving the land in as natural a state as possible," Wood explained. "It is the most attractive See MAJOR, Page 4 Wood said that the Dobrovolnys lead asked them to', develop a feasible land use plan and single family dwellings were not feasible with their plan. They have to respond toI value of the surrounding land," he said. C. H. Ransdell, city council liaison member of the com- mission, explained that "this block of land has cost the city thousands of dollars running utilities around it, and there are many areas like it in College Station. "I hope you can develop `is . plan or something like , it, he said. t the citizens could do to e the city council to un- ake a master plan and stop emeal development. Ne're in a transitional ;e. College Station is vmg so fast tht it looks the citizens will have to -e it." ells told him there was ung that could be done to rezoning. "The council is ang at it. We negd a master i and we would like to work 1 Bryan on it because the ;final comprehensive plan t}d*d both." tone ao.ked about the up- ing of the subdivision or- ance and the zoning pr- ance, now 30 years old. !ells said they were working both. tone remarked that if all sonable - haste wasn't made university area would be a n district like "in Denton i Tuscaloosa. We are building uture cesspool." Neils said they intended tc ike thorough study of the any decision. He said after the mee "that this was the first t ,anybody has come to us 1 .an engineered plan for property along with a req for a zoning change." The practice has been for operty owner to ask fo ning change without any idea of how or when property will be developed. IZ~ ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR L IC HEARING ON THE QUESTI BEING SITUATED IN I GAN RECTOR LEAGUE, %CT NO. 46, IN BRAZOS COUN AS. AND BEING A PART OF TI ACRE TRACT DESCRIBED UME 218, PAGE 657 OF THE DP ORDS OF BRAZOS COUN AS, AND BEING MORE P JLARLY DESCRIBED BY TIE BOUNDS AS FOLLOWS: Fi'. CI: BEGINMG AT AN IRON P ?HE SOUTHEAST RIGHT OF V OF STATE HIGHWAY NO. 30 MOST WESTERLY CORNER SAID 33 ACRE TRGAVCT; THE( DEGREES 14' E - 1124.0 Fl NG THE SOUTHWEST LINE SAID 33 ACRE TRACT; THE? ' LIMITS LINE OF THE CITY LEGE STAION. TEXAS; THEI DEGREES 44' 20' E - 888.3 Fl H THE CITY LIMITS LINE J OSS THE SAID 33 ACRE TR. THE NORTHEAST LINE OF ) 33 ACRE TRACT; THENCE N 4REES 00' W - 1124.0 FEET AM CE S 45 DEGREES 42' 12" W i FEET WITH THE SOUTHE. OF STATE HIGHWAY NO. 30 POINT OF BEGINNING J LINING 23.2 ACRES OF Id OR LESS; AND SECOND TRA NING AT AN IRON ROD AT' WESTERLY CORNER OF SHOWN BY PLAT RECORDED ,UME 137, PAGE 25 OF THE DE :ORDS OF BRAZOS COUN' 'AS; THENCE S 46 DEGREES T 104.4 FEET ALONG THE Ll 'WEEN LOTS I9 AND 19 OF I D RICHARDS SUBDIVISION TO 'I tTHWEST LINE OF RICHAI .EET; THENCE N 44 DEGREES - 122.0 FEET ALONG THE N' VEST LINE OF RICHARDS SIRE] ENCE N 47 DEGREES 04' W - 0 ET THROUGH LOT 20 OF THE S. HARDS SUBDIVISION TO 7 iTHWEST LINE OF SAID LOT sNCE S 44 DEGREES 44' W 1 :T TO THE POINT OF BF.C'--INN] ) CONTAINING 0.29 ACRES 1D MORE OR LESS. FR TRICT NO. 1, FIRST DWELL] 7SE DISTRICT, TO DISTRICT APAOTMENT HOUSE DISTRIC'. E IT ORDAINED by the City the City of College Station. the City Planning lion recommended that It Is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall be held In tits. City Hall at 7:00 p.m. on the 25th 'day of August, 1969 on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows: All those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being situated in the Morgan Rector League, Abstract No. 46, in Brazos County, Texas, and being a part of that 33 acre tract described in Volume 218, Page 657 of the Deed Records of Brazos County, Texas, and being more particularly described by metes and bounds as follows: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at an iron pipe in the southeast rig}tt of way line of State High- way No. 30 at the most westerly corner of the said 33 acre tract; i Thence S. 46 degrees 14' E - 1124.0 feet along the southwest line of the said 33 acre tract to the city limits line of t the City of College Station, Texas; Thence N 45 degrees 44' 20" E - 888.$ feet with the city limits line and acroeq the said 33 acre tract to the northeast ,j line of the said 33 acre tract; Thence N 45 degrees 00' W - 11sai24.0 . feet along the northeast line of the d ' 33 acre tract to the southeast line of State Highway No. 30; Thence S 45 degrees 42' 12" Le-M! feat with the southeast line of way No. 30 to the point of beginning and containing 23.2 acres of land more op teas. C SECOND TRACT: Beginning at an iron red at the most f westerly corner of lot 19 of the Richards Subdivision as shown by plat recorded ie Volume 137. Paste 25 of the Deed I Records of Brazos County, Texas; Thence S 46 degrees 14' E - t 104.4 feet along the line between Lots 18 and 19 of the said Richards Subdivision to the northwest line of Richards Streets Thence N 44 degrees 44, E - 122.0 feet along the northwest line of Richards Street; Thence N 47 degrees 04' W - 104,4 feet through Lot 20 of the said Richards subdivision to the northwest line of said Lot 20; Then S 44 degrees 44' W - 120.3 feet to the point of beginning and eew taining 0.29 acres of land more or Ina. Notice of said hearing shall be published in a newspaper of general circulatsotl in the City of College Station. Texaet at least three (3) times, the first oublication of which shall not be leas than 15 days. prior to the date fixed f the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 7th day' of August, 1969. I 5 Council r .L- ~Jf Fast Results Call Classified, 822.3707 Sunday, Aug. 24, 1964- ORDINANCE NO. 641 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING A 11.9 ACRE TRACT' OF LAND IN THE CRAWFORD BUR- NETT LEAGUE IN BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS AND BEING A PART OF THAT 40 ACRE TRACT DESCRIBED IN VOLUME 207, PAGE 621 OF THE DEED RECORDS OF BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS AND. A PART OF THAT 7.68 ACRE TRACT DESCRIBED IN VOLUME 271, PAGE 259 OF THE DEED RECORDS OF BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A CONCRETE MONUMENT IN THE NORTHWEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF F. M. ROAD NO. 2818 AT THE COMMON CORNER OF THE SAID 7.68 ACRE TRACT AND THE AREA PROGRESS CORPORATION 26.2 ACRE TRACT DESCRIBED IN VOLUME 275, PAGE 645 OF THE DEED RECORDS OF BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS. THENCE WITH THE NORTHWEST RIGHT-OF- WAY LINE OF F. M. NO. 2818 AS FOLLOWS: S 48 DEGREES 13' W - 463.5 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT; S 63 DEGREES 59' W - 344.4 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT; S 55 DEGREES 31' W - 203.6 FEET; THENCE N 47 DEGREES 12' W - 159.3 FEET; THENCE N 44 DEGREES 32' E - 250.0 FEET ALONG THE LINE BETWEEN THE SAID 40 ACRE TRACT AND THE SAID 7.68 ACRE TRACT; THENCE N 19 DEGREES 02' W - 469.1 FEET; THENCE N 44 DEGREES 32' E - 450.0 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST LINE OF THE SAID 40 ACRE TRACT; THENCE S 45 DEGREES 28' E - 377.9 FEET WITH THE NORTHEAST LINE OF THE SAID 40 ACRE TRACT TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT; THENCE N 42 DEGREES 09' E - 129.5 FEET TO THE MOST NORTHERLY CORNER OF THE SAID 7.68 ACRE TRACT; THENCE S 36 DEGREES 45' E - 400.8 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING AND CON- TAINING 11.9 ACRES OF LAND MORE OR LESS, FROM DISTRICT NO. 1. FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 4-A, NEIGHBORHOOD BUSINESS DISTRICT. 1~~\ WHEREAS the City Planning and Zoning Commission had recommended that all land described herein be rezoned as District No. 4-A, Neighborhood Business District. It is hereby ordered that a public' hearing shalt be held in the City Hall at 7:00 P.M. on August 35, 1969 on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows: A 11.9 acre tract of land in 4e Crawford Burnett League in Brazos Csiunty, Texas and being a part of that 4p acre tract described in Volume 207,, Page 621 of the Deed Records of B4Afos County, Texas, and a part of that 1.63 acre tract described in Volume 271, ~ Page 259 of, the Deed Records of Brazos County, Texas, and being morn particularly described by metes and boundp as follows: Beginning at a concrete monument in the northwest right-of•way dine of F.M. Road No. 2818 at the common corner of the said 7.68 acre tract and the Area Progress Corporation 26.2 acre tract described in Volume 275, Page 645 of the Deed Records of Brazos County, Texas. Thence with the northwest right-of-way line of F. M. No. 2818 as follows: S 49 DEGREES 13' W - 463.5 feet to a concrete monument; S 63 DEGREES 59' W - 344.4 feet to a concrete monument: S 55 DEGREES 31' W - 203.6 feet; Thence N 47 degrees 12' W - 159.3 feet; Thence N 44 degres 32' E - 750.0 feet) along the line between the said 40 acre Mact and the said 7.68 acre tract; Thence N 49 degrees 02' W - 489.1 feet; Thence N 44 degrees 32' E - 450.0 feet to the northeast line of the said 40' acre tract; Thence S 45 degrees 28' L 317.9 feet with the northeast line of the said 40 acre tract to a concicte-Inommient; Thence N 42 degreog 09' E - 129.5 feet to the most northerly corner of the s 7.68 acre tract; - Thence S 38 degrees 45' E - 400.8 feet) to the point of beginning and containing' 11.9 acres of land more or less, from' District .No. 1; First Dwelling House! District to District No. 4-A, Neighborhood Business District. ; Notice of said hearing shall he 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 7th day, of August, 1969. APPROVED- 6-D. A. Anderson Mayor (CS17.24 u ;ust Zs, /i6 y Council Receives Suggestions )n How Zoning Should Work By KATE THOMAS Eagle Staff Writer Zoning plagues the College ation City Council like the F- 1 plagues the Air Force. iey've got it, but how to make operate? During the council meeting onday night two zoning items ithe agenda brought strongly- orded statements from the the planning and zoning com- mission. Ordinance 38 was adopted in 1940. The council and much of the public apparently feel it is outdated and no longer fits the needs of a growing College Station. Two members of the audience, Douglas Stone and H e r in a n Brown, presented adjoining property owners more notice on rezoning requests. "I would also like to suggest that in the future no person be appointed to the commission who has or might have any appearance of a conflict of interest. "Our zoning map'is beginning to develop a bad case of chicken spots due to spot zoning," Stone prepared statements listing said. He asked that a concrete their dissatisfaction with the plan for land use be developed One was consideration of vising Ordinance 38, con- olling zoning, and the other as a workshop to consider anning and zoning philosophy. The council set Wednesday as e day for a joint meeting with zoning and the subdivision ordinances. B r o w n asked that his statement be entered into the official minutes for the meeting. Stone asked that the planning and zoning commission give and followed. In addition to criteria which the planning and zoning com- mission already requires before approving a request, Stone suggested they consider what additional water runoff will College Station City Council become available. City Atty. members authorized ad- I Don Dillon reported the city had vertisement for bids on several entered into six condermation houses alone University -Drive suits along the street, which will east of Texas Avenue Mondaylbe widened, and these had been night. settled. The houses, acquired through! The council agreed to waits eminent domain proceedings, until Mayor D. A. (Andy) An- will be advertised as theyIderson returned to make ap- pointments to the planning and zoning commission. A plan extending Holleman Drive from Glade Street to Winding Road was considered. City Planner Leelloy . George explained to the council that Holleman "in effect dead ends." Currently, the city could use Orr Street or an oid.dounty road l which would make the lots on Orr double-fronted,: Dillon explained', that if the- pre,perty ownerelvould give the city a quitclaims .,on the old county road easement, then the city could deed the property to M. G. Perkins, who owns property on the other side of the county road. The city could retain its utility easements, but would give Perkins enough land to develop as lots. "That's the only way I can see that we can keep from hiring a road in front and back of the property along there," P he said. A property owner, who s bid he was just there to find i what was goftig on, said 1' sal was all right with _vid Mayo, representirg, Jerkins, said he believed a o lution could be reached, but that it would just take a little time to survey "what's out; there. We need to locate the" creek, the existing utilities and, negotiate with the property The council agreed to delay a decision until a meeting could be held with the property owners. she council adopted a fire prevention code which 0. M. Holt, mayor pro-tem. said was one more step toward a Workable Program. A request from Ruble I angston, president of Hanover Modular Homes, Inc. to use plastic pipe as internal plum- bing in modular homes was denied on recommendation of the plumbing appeals board. College Station requires the use of copper or cast iron pipes. Richard Polansky, chairman ofihe board, told the council they had studied the use of plastic pipe versus cast iron pipe and it was their opinion "that this is no time to he council granted rezon luests to Dorsey McCrory ) acres and Jim O'Brien proximately 23 acres i editions imposed by inning and zoning c incerning the O'Brien re- st , Gary Halter suggested council should consider how e a tract was being zoned apartments. r e s u l t from additional development, overcrowding of schools in an area, increases in traffic on residential streets, requirement of developers to build better streets, and reservation of land or money by the developer to provide for parks. Brown read a petition from 11 landowners in the Glade addition. His chief request was that the council refrain from any more zoning until the zoning map, the zoning and subdivision ordinances, were -updated and a master plan was developed for the city. Otherwise, he said, they (See CS COUNCIL, Page 6) O'Brien's land plus that ad jacent to his would mean abotr 75 to 100 acres in that are was zoned for apartments. The council closed a publi+ heai•ing and levied assessment: against abutting propert owi ers on Grove Street Harrington Avenue, Gilchris Avenue and Nagle Street. I uoyd, James, city engineer reported that 300 feet of ditch had been completed on Be( Creek and 1,000 feet more was in various stages of com• peetion. The council denied a request of T. D. Letbetter for water service to his property across the East Bypass at the in. tersection of. Highway 6 south. He is outside the city limits. Boswell reported that $59,293 had been paid the contractor for the• city hall, fire station and police headquarters, $20,259 to C. R. Watson for archi- tectural services and $30,777 for sludge drying beds. d 12`1 f CS Council Rej*ects Cable Franchise Bid The College Station City . the type and number of poles '1',ere'll be places where you Council said "no" to Cori' the cable companies used. have to put up poles." LeeRoy munity Cablevision Monday Before the item was officially George asked if they would go tiight. taken up on the agenda, during underground where other lines The council denied the the time that visitors are were already underground and company a franchise to operate regrested to speak on agenda Adam said yes. in College Station by tabling the items, Jim Gardner, planning Later G. R. Morrell, president third reading of an ordinance. wid zoning commission mem- of Midwest Video, speaking The vote was taken on a ber, asked if Community against giving the franchise to motion by Councilman Jim Cablevision would have to put Community Cablevision said Dozier that the reading be up new poles to add to the they hadn't found a way to keep tabled for further consideration gen^ral clutter. from using both city poles and until the company proved their Adam said 95 per cent of the telephone poles and usually it sincerity and that they could city `s utility poles would be was a 60-40 ratio. make it in Bryan. usable and that they preferred Adam challenged him on this '"chat way we can come back them to telephone poles. saying that in Bryan 80 per cent and grant them the franchise Councilman Bill Cooley. said See CABLE FHANCHISE, Pg. 4 on one reading," he said. Dozier also included a request that the council put. Midwest Video on official notice that their servics • Should improve. Gable Franchls( Councilman C. H. Ransdcll voted no. He had earlier moved Continued From Page 1 to deny the franchise altogether, of the poles were city-owne but the motion died for a lack and that in College Station 8 of a second. j per cent of the poles were city Both motions followed a ov:tled. silence during which the council Acam had explained that thi said nothing and a filled council reason they didn't want to "bi room waited expectantly. married to the telephon4 PeprescIntatives from bot`t company was because that Community Cablevision and would preclude anything like Midwest Video attended the two-way communication in the hearing. future." Councilman Joe McGraw Ransdell has suggested that opened the discussion when it it would be unwise of the come up in order as an agenda council to grant the franchise whr n there was another com- Coitemmmbyunity asking Don Adam, Cablevision parry already operating in the city. pres`dent, if any local or public "I feel cable TV will grow, official had a vested interest in the corporaton. I but not just the simplex system. Adam assured him that no I feel we will find it a necessity one on the council did, but that for two-way communication Sen. W. T. (Bill) Moore and i rather than just a medium for Judge W. C. Davis both owned I entertainment. This would be a , duplex rather than a simplex part of the company. Much discussion surrounded system. Why tie ourselves to simplex when we are on the verge of this," he asked. ` Adam reminded Ransdell that when he ran for office one of his campaign planks was that the people of College Station, should have the advantage of; a choice in companies. Dozier rapped. Morrell fur;' Midwest's poor service. i Eagle Photos by Bob MUMP DON ADAM GETS AN EARFUL DARING HEARING Adam Is President of Community Cablevision Corp. fi h r+. N S G. R. MORRELL Represents Midwest Video i I!I~lly I' iu II'Il,dl~ ~I!Im r ~II IIII ~I I III I I I II I PI ~~Illl ~~mlll ~yf gll~!h" ~IIII,' l~lii~~~l~~ljlll~i lulu q„ pIV I"'ilI~~Iillllll~l,i~, Illlltll!!III ~ I. Concrete Panels Placed at CS City Hall A hydraulic lift places the 15 feet high precast ing to Stanley Thomas, designer for architect concrete planels in position as work on the new C. R. Watson. During final construction the pan- city hall at College Station continues. The panels els will be welded together and a concrete beam vary in width. After they are lifted into place poured around the perimeter. (Eagle Photo by they are aligned and temporarily braced, accord- Gene Dennis) . \f /gayas t - /yG 130 THE DAILY EAGLE-SECTION A Page 2 Bryan - College Station, Texas Sunday, September 7, 1969 I~ w+c auuual 11 ~;J1Li1dL Cd1II~- i. icc - c CS Council Disa reel 9 Over Secret ' Meetings By KATE THOMAS Eagle Staff Writer The question of what consti- tutes a secret meeting brought out an apparently smoldering difference of opinion among Col- lege Station city councilmen Fri- day afternoon. The council was meeting in ' special session to confirm com- mittee and board appointments. The discussion was about ap- pointment to the planning and zoning commission. Councilman Jim Dozier noted that he had read in the minutes of the last meeting of the commission that Councilman Joe McGraw had invited the public to attend a jont workshop of the two groups Wednesday. "How can we adopt policy with the public there speaking too? We can do like some. We could have a straw vote on everything we do and not ever take responsibility for making a decision ourselves," Dozier said. McGraw said he regretted that the subject had come up, but he had been informed several times at 2 and 3 in the after- noon that the council was plan- ning an informal meeting later All the law allows on every savings plan at FIRST BANK & TRUST. -Adv. } tnat afternoon and the public was never informed. At that Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson broke in and said that he wished McGraw had come to him about the question, but in- stead he had gone to the city at- torney. McGraw explained that he had asked the city attorney to give him 'a written statement saying that the meetings would not be classified as secret under the Texas open meetings law. "I would not like to be liable for fines and various penalties under the law. I haven't missed a single formal meeting of the council," McGraw said. "But at these informal meet- ings the minutes are kept and absences of councilmen are noted. I wanted to know if that constituted a regular council meeting." Dozier remarked that Mc- Graw left a meeting to attend a county hearing on the food pro- gram, and he hadn't been elect- ed to do that. "Well, I just think public bodies should conduct their business in the open," McGraw said. Councilman C. H. Ransdell asked if McGraw was saying if their having a meeting to ex- plore a policy was a "secret, illegal meeting?" McGraw said no, but that the municipal league interpretation did not mention workshops as a legitimate closed meeting. It mentioned talks between two councilmen or between council- men and constituents as ap- propriate, but not workshops. The idea of having the joint workshop was his, Randell said, because he realized they were committing glaring errors by (See POLICY, Page 6A) . (Continued from Page 1) "Can't we establish a philoso- j making decisions off the top of phy to guide us without the ! their heads. public being there. Is that a "We'v been accused of post- secret meeting?" he asked. age' sta~p, zoning. I thought it The reason the policy now is would lie good idea to get to- unpopular is because it was one gether and discuss philosophy in, the public had no part in de-i a genuine exchange of ideas. veloping and it didn't have public approval, McGraw re- sponded. "As a professional person," Ransdell asked, "do you call on citizen X and Y and let each draw a line on the planning map and then summarize from that, or do you get your plan together and then get public approval?" . McGraw said that as a plan- ner he never presumed to cram a planner's plan down someone. "First we get the people's ideas, tell them we will take them under advisement, and then we develop our plan. If we reject some, we always explain why." "We're trying to resolve our differences, get to know each other's philosophy of life. I've never met most of the people on the planning and zoning com- mission," Dozier said. "I don't mind the public be- ing there, what I resent is your inviting them for me." Mayor Anderson concluded the discussion by saying that McGraw didn't have to come to the joint meeting if he didn't want to. Dozier asked after adjourn- ment if the city attorney would give them an opinion on the open meetings law. .r Sunday, September 7,1969 -SECTION A Bryan - Colleg Station, Texas Page 3 CS Council Approves Seven Appointments. College Station City Council- en approved appointments to ven boards and committees, eluding the controversial plan- ng and zoning commission, iday afternoon in a special R. R. Rhodes, Dr. Carl Land- s, Carl Tishler, Douglas Stone, )die Wells and Jim Gardner ere appointed to the planning and zoning commission. Well and Gardner were reappoint ments. The mayor's original slate in eluded Rhodes, Landiss, Tishle and Wells. They were to replace Phillip Steen, Gardner, and Jim O'Brien whose names the mayo said he drew in a lottery, prior to the meeting, to see wha members would go off. He also drew Wells' name. Gardner and Stone were add ed to the commission after Dozier said he thought the num- ber of members should be in- creased from seven members to nine. "I have nothing against th the four you recommended," he said. "I think we have come to the point where we need nine "I would like to see .Tame,, Gardner appointed, althougl I don't always agree with him I do many times. I may juml him, but I jump lots of people.' "I think a dissident voice i., good," Dozier said. "Mr. Stone has shown a great deal of inter. est in the planning and zoning commission and has the support of the people on Glade Street. "I think it would be a good op- portunity to let them see what the problems involved are," Dozier said. He also said he had not dis. cussed the matter with any of the council, Mr. Gardner or Mr. Stone prior to his suggestion. McGraw seconded his motion, saying the committee could get more work done in subcommit tees than they had previously with only seven members. There followed a discussion of how the appointments would run. Under the arrangement ac- cepted, Gardner and Stone would serve until April 1970. After that four members would be appointed in odd-num- bered years and five in even- numbered years. Mayor Anderson had pointed out that the council approved a policy on Feb. 24, 1969, under which four men would be ap- pointed in odd-numbered years and three in even. Dozier pointed out that they. ___q s ouId be in a peculiar situation -'because the four men that the mayor recommended would be - retroactive, r Wells, Steen and Gardner were appointed for two year terms in April 1968. The mem- r bers remaining on the commis- Sion are Everett Janne, Joseph t Bauer and Wendell Horne. Bill Cooley voted against the proposal because he said there were not enough businessmen and property owners represent- ed. He submitted as his recom- mendations Mrs. Lee Verrips and Eddie Chew. After the meeting the mayor was asked how he conducted his lottery. He answered that he'd drawn them quite honestly out of a hat. Mayor Pro Tem 0. M. Holt said "there they go again, be- ing suspicious." In other board appointments John Denison, Robert Cheno- worth and L. P. Dulaney were appointed to the electrical ad- visory board. F: rney Stevenson, John Sand- stec` and Phillip Steen Jr., were appointed as the board of adjust- ment and appeal as required under the minimum standard housing code. Bill Cooley voted no saying he believed they should appoint a builder who lived in College Sta- tion. The mayor said Stevenson was currenty building a home there. Cecil Ryan, Ed Holdredge and W. A. Smith were appointed to the board of equalization. Les B. Hawkins was appointed chairman of the beautification committee to replace Bluefford Hancock who will remain as a member. Dr. R. D., Radeleff, P. J. A. Zeller and Dr. Dorthea Robin- son were appointed to the health committee. R. R. Rhode was appointed chairman of the annual report committee and Tommy Rowe was added to the committee. o The council also voted enter into a joint urban trit' portation study with Brya- "It Brazos Countv. k n; THE DAILY EAGLE Page 10 - SECTION S Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1969 . Editorials Suspicions. And The CS Couiftefl "There they go again, being susp. .IOUs." College Station Mayor Pro Tem 0. M Holt made that observation during a cit; council meeting last Friday -as Mayo D. A. (Andy) Anderson was questioner about how he decided whose terms of the planning and zoning commissio, should be terminated. The mayor explained he drew fow names out of a hat before the meeting, and that was that. We submit the mayor's method way so irregular that mere curiosity, let alone suspicion, could have prompted . ques• tions. In fact, Anderson's method of deciding who goes and who stays was so irregular that we don't even feel call. ed upon to expound on it, trusting the citizens will note the significance of the occurrence without our help. However, Holt could have been right, The questioner could have been suspi- cious, especially considering some of the other things which councilmen said at the meeting, things like: "How can we adopt policy with the public there spearing too?" and; "Can't we establish a philosophy to guide us without the public being there?" Councilmen James Dozier and C. H. Ransdell asked those questions of their colleague Joe McGraw during a rather heated discussion of what constitutes a secret meeting. McGraw's transgression, it turned out, was- inviting the public to attend a joint workshop meeting of the council and the planning and zoning commission, where, presumably the main topic was to be zoning. Zoning has given both, the council and the planning and zoning commission more headaches than any other function of city government. Citizens complain of spot zoning, speculators ask for zoning changes mere- ly to enhance the value of their property, and neighbors howl. In short, the public in College Station is probably more concerned about zon- ing than any other local issue-and the majority of the city council apparently wants to exclude the public from dis- cussions aimed at clearing up the zoning mess. Despite McGraw's invitation, Mayor Anderson declared the joint meeting closed and it was moved up from tonight to a supper session at a motel last night. The council may have circumvented the public last night, but it will do no good in the end. The zoning furor will not be settled until the public, which is bound to have a lot of questions in mind, is satisfied. If the council continues on its present course it will no doubt inspire in the public feelings not of satisfaction but of suspicion. Which, by the way, Mr. Holt, is a. good, old-fashioned American attitude about government, in our opinion. College Station, Texas Tuesday, September 16, 1969 THE BATTALION • CS'Report. On Housing Suggests A&M Action y Jay F. Goode to the state urban league to see attalion Staff Writer what is being done about pipe A report indicating that A&M's line safety. )using policy may need revis- The commission acted to re- g to reverse a grave shortage quire all proposed zoning changes housing for married students to be submitted 15 days before a College Station was submitted commission meeting to allow the College Station Planning George to have more time to in- d Zoning Commission Monday vestigate each proposal. ;ht. Commissioner Gardner read a The r e p o r t, researched by report by George w h i c h was YAM students, disclosed that 300 mailed to the commissioners be- artment units are needed im- fore the meeting. The report ediately, but only about 20 will called for more "professionalism provided by local builders, ac- by those making presentations riling to Commissioner Jim Gar- before the commission" and more r. "reliance on the planning com- "The university may start pro- viding off-campus housing be- cause the private sector has not been doing it," said Commissioner Gardner. Chairman Codie Wells proposed appointing a member of the com- mission to act as liaison with university planners if the uni- versity should act on the report. Controversy on open meetings for the Planning and Zoning Commission continued w h e n Gardner asked Wells if the com- mission should have closed meet- ings. According to Gardner and City Planner Leroy George, state law forbids closed meetings for planning and zoning commis- sions. Wells disagreed. Both George and Wells produced statute books supporting their arguments. De- cision on the public meetings was delayed. In other business, the com- mission decided to look into pos- sible dangers to homes by high mission's staff in reference to their position on zoning." The report also expressed hope that the commissioners would "avail themselves more to the -.staff" and asked that all future meetings be tape recorded and stored for the record and require pressure pipe lines in the area. One pipe line runs through a proposed subdivision. Gardner asked the commission to inquire how close it is to homes in the area and "how we stand in reference to protection from these pipe lines." Wells in- structed George to write a letter everyone to identify themselves before addressing the commis- sion. Chairman Wells asked for time to "think all this over" because he had not had time to read the city planner's report. The commission also decided to set aside a proposed extension of Welsh Street from County Road to Southwest Parkway so that the property owners may have more time to consider the change. Present rules under which the Commission had been operating were readopted. The subdivision, zoning and city planning subcommittees were appointed. Meeting time for the subdivisions subcommit- tees was set at every Thursday at 4 p.m. Time for the zoning subcommittee was set at every Tuesday at 4 p.m. THE BA' Tuesday, September 23, 1969 College Station, CS Councilman Roorvdies to By Jay F. Goode Battalion Staff Writer A lengthy rebuttal to an edi- torial by the Bryan Eagle was given before the College Station City Council Monday night. Councilman James Dozier coun- tered the criticism by the Eagle that a recent joint meeting be- tween the city council and the zoning commission was not open to the public. Texas public laws do not re- quire staff meetings to be made public, Dozier said. No zoning laws were a c t e d upon during the meeting, he added. "I don't think we have been in violation of the laws of Texas. I will publicly apologize if in violation," Dozier added. "I will give my assurance that it would be the last thing on my. mind to deny the public aecess if actions the council takes concerns the public," Dozier said. Dozier further challenged the Eagle to sign its editorials "so that we may know who wrote them." "I would like to know who is casting salt rocks in my direc- Criticism o Local Paper tion'. The community would like to know," Dozier said. The Eagle made its criticism after the press was told by Col- lege Station Mayor A. D. Ander- son that the meeting was closed, said Eagle reporter Kate Thomas. In its monthly business, the council approved an ordinance which will allow mobile h o m e park owners to increase their density of trailers per acre from eight to ten. The size of recrea- tional areas in the parks was raised from 100 to 400 square feet. An ordinance was passed call- ing for a public hearing on a pro- posed annexation of a 145-acre tract east of Highway 6 and south of a newly annexed area. The fire code was amended requiring gasoline stations to post no smoking signs and have fire extinguishers within 75 feet of each pump. The council also accepted a bid to purchase 5,000 feet of fire hose for 89¢ a foot. A Planning and Zoning Com- mission recommendation that the deadline date for filing requests with the commission be extended. from 10 to 14 days was set asid and the council, on recommends tion by assistant City Attorne Don Giesenschlag, extended th deadline to 20 days prior to meeting. Twenty days w o u 1 more fully meet the state's re quirements for zoning commis sion hearings, he said. In other discussions, Council man C. H. Ransdell requeste( that the city recodify the city ordinances and have copies avail. able to new citizens. The copie. should be written in a concise manner, and be easy to under. stand, Ransdell said. This will clear up many misconceptions by new residents concerning College Station ordinances, he said. The council also passed an or- dinance to appoint a board of .equalization for 1970 and set the date of the first meeting on March 20, 1970. A payment of $35,006 was au- thorized as payment to the fourth estimate on the new city hall, police and fire station. Work on the new city building was report- ed to be 30 days behind schedule, with the completion date planned for next January. A.1 - LEGALS ORDINANCE NO. 646 , AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A FIRE PREVENTION CODE PRESCRIBING REGULAIIONS GOVERNING CONDIT. IONS HAZARMUS TO LIFF, AND - lFiZOPERTY FROM FIRE OR EXPLOS- ION. Section i. Adoptinn of Fire Prevention Code. There is hereby adopted by the City Council of College Sistion, Texas for the purpose of prescribing regulations gov- erring conditions hazardous to Iffs and property from fire or explosion, that certain code known as the Fire Pre. vention Code, Abbreviated Edition, re- i ' commended by the American Insurance Assoelation, being particularly the 1965 - edition thereof and the whole thereof, aav# and except such portions as are hereinafter deleted, modified or amend- ed (by Section s of this ordinance), of - - ,.S. < than 1h rep . (1) o ;es which code not IE c n have been and now are tiled in the office of the Clerk of the City of College Station, Texas, and the same are hereby adopted and incorporated as fully as If set out _ at length herein, and from the date on which this ordinance shall take effect, the provv withi tthe thereof llmitsofsthei City controlling n College Station, Texas. ~l Section 6, Penalties. a. Any person who shall violate any al the provisions of the code hereby adopted or fail to cu ,pty therewith, or who shall' violate cr'Nil to comply with any order) made violatione1of nany detailed sstatement fI specifications or plans submitted and aP- Proved thereunder, or any certificate or - - permit u thereunder, t or from shall , no appeal has been taken. fail to comply with such an order as affirmed or modified by the City of College Station, or by a court of corn netent jurisdiction, within the time fixed (herein, shall severally for each and every such violation and noncompliance respectively, be guilty of a misdemeanor, lrnls;table by a fine M not less than . n, nor more than $200.00 or by imprison- 1 • ment for not less than two days nor more Ilthan ten days or by both such fine and ! ( imprisonment. The imposition of one pen- 1 alts for any violation sliali not excuse the violation or permit it to continue: and all such persons shall be required to correct or ren:ed.v such violations or defects with- in a reasonsble time: and when not other- wise specified, each ten days that pro-hibited conditions are maintained shall I constitute a separate offense. b. The application of the above penalty sha'i not he held to prevent the enforced removal of prohibited conditions. PAcs1rD AND APPROVED this 25th day of Auxuat. 1960• APPROVED: s; D. A. Anderson, Me Yoe ATTEST: S/Lynda cwnv!►and _ City SecretsrY (C? f 1 A.1 - LEGALS ORDINANCE NO. MfI • AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A FIRE - PftEVENTfON CODE PRESCRIBING REGULATIONS GOVERMNG CONDIT- IONS RAZARMUS TO LIFE AND ' PROPERTY FROM FIRE OR EXP[AS- ION. I f Section 1. Adoption of Fire Prevention r + Code. There is hereby adopted by the City Council of College Station, Texas for the . - - . purpose of prescribing regulations JIM- erning conditions hazardous to life and, .i ' - - :I property from fire or explosion, that certain code known as the Fire Pre- vention Code, Abbreviated Edition, re- i , commended by the American Insurance Association, being particularly the 1965 dition thereof and the whole thereof, e save and except such portions as are hereinafter deleted, modified or amend- ed (by Section 5 Of this ordinance), of _ which code not less than three ,(:S) copies have been and now are filed to the office of the Clerk of the City of College Station, and the same are hereby adopted Texas, nd Incorporated as fully as if set out - a at length herein, and from the date on which this ordinance shall take effect, the provisions thereof shall be controlling - within the limits of the City Of College Station. Texas. Section 9. Penalties. 1 Any person who shall violate any of a . the provisions of the code hereby adopted; or fail to comply therew'Ui, or who shall' violate or fail to comply with any Order made thereunder, or who shall build in violation of any detailed statement of specifications or plans submitted and ap• - or any certificate or d thereunder , prove permit issued thereunder, and from which ` appeal has been taken. or who shall Ho fail to comply with such an order as City of - th , e affirmed or modified by - " I College Station, or by a court of com• t iurisdiction, within the time fixed peten herein, shall severally for each and every such violation and noncompliance respectively, be guilty Of a misdemeanor, ble by a fine Of Oat less than h a punis 55.00 nor tools than 5'2(10.(10 or by imprison- • ment for not less than two days nor more than ten days or by both such fine and imprisonment. The imposition of one pen- ally for any violation shall not excuse the , violation or permit it to continue; and all such persons sha11 be required to correct or remedy such violations or defects with- •',r,'~~ in a reasonable time; and when not other- wise specified, each ten days that pro- hibited conditions are maintained shall constitute a separate offense. The application Of the above penalty b ~ . shall not be held to prevent the enforced ~ 5'.:. removal of prohibited conditions. PASSED AND APPROVED this SSth dal M August, 1969• APPROVED: s; D. A. Anderson. MtYOr ATTFST: S,j"do Sweveland City Wretary fC7 a t. Tuesday, October 14, 1969 I \1 ORDINANCE NO. 649 !i r, AN ORDINANCE SETTING A DATA TIME AND PLACE FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED A1w NEXATION OF CERTAIN PROPERTY BY THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, AUTHORIZING AND DIREC- TING THE MAYOR TO PUBLISH NOTICE OF SUCH PUBLIC HEARING; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council Of the City of College Station, Texas: Section I. On the 27th day of October, 1969 at 7:00 p:m. o,clock in the City Council Chamber of the City Hall of the City of College Station, Texas the City Council will hold a public hearing giving all interested persons the right to appear and be heard on the proposed annexation by the City of College Station, Texas of the following described property, to wit: Beginning at a point in the Northeast right-of-way of State Highway No. 6, said point also being the present city limit 1 as adopted by Ordinance No. 625 and c further described as a point 200 feet b southeast of the most southerly right of way line of Millers Lane. Thence, in a northeasterly direction along the present city limit line a di8tance of 2,000 feet to a point. Thence, in a southeasterly direction parallel to and 2,000 feet from the most northeasterly right of way line of State Highway No. 6 to a point in the most northerly right of way line of the East I By-Pass. Thence, along the northerly right of way line of the East By-Pass to the in. tersection of the northerly right of way line of the East By-Pass and the northeast right of way line of State Highway No. 6. Thence, in a northwesterly direction along the northeast right of way line of State Highway No. 6 to the point of beginning; Said tract of land containing ap- iProximately 145 acres. Section 2. The Mayor of, the City of 8: College Station is hereby authorized and directed to cause notice of such public _ hearing to be published once in a newspaper having general circulation in the city and in the above described territory not more than twenty days nor less than ten days prior to the date of such public hearing, all in accordance with the Municipal Annexation Act (Chapter 160, Acts of the 58th Legislature, Regular Session, 1963; compiled, as 970a, Vernon's Texas Civil Statutes.) Section 3. The importance of this or- dinance creates an emergency and an imperative public necessity that the rule requiring ordinances to be read at three aeveral meetings be suspended, and this rul;_is hereby suspended, and the or. dinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its adoption. PASSED AND APPROVED this the 22nd ' day of September, 1969. APPROVED:: S/D. A Anderson Mayor ads Swoveland Secretary (C14 1 -~'l THE BATTALION Friday, October 10, 1969 College Station, Texas Page 3 ened and read. Each house will be parately. Any bids received after ne will be returned unopened. A cashier's or certified check pa) the order of the City of College St' the amount of ten percent of the d must accompany the bid as a guarE at the bidder will promptly consum Ee transaction and remove the houE urchased from its present location, novaj to take place no later than De BATTALION Tuesday, October 14, 1969 College Station, Texas to 102 Sulphur Springs Road House Presently located at 104 Sulphur Springs Road House Presently located at 108 Sulphur Springs Road House Presently located at 112 Sulphur Springs Road House presently located at 200 Sulphur Springs Road House presently located at 202 Sulphur Springs Road House presently located at, 300 Sulphur Spring Road in the City of College Station, Texas will be received in the office of the City Man- ager in said City until 2 p• m. o'clock on the 20th day of October, 1969 at which time and place all bids received will be opened and read. Each house will be bid separately. Any rbids received after this time will be returned unopened. A cashier's or certified check Payable to the order of the City of College Station in the amount of ten Percent of the total bid must accompany the bid as a guarantee that the bidder will promptly consummate the transaction and remove the house so said purchased removal to take Place no later than location, 31, 1969. City of College Station S/D. A. Anderson, Mayor 17th - I ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 'ISealed Proposals addressed to the City of College Station for the purchase of certain improvements to real Property towit: House Presently located at 102 Sulphur Springs Road House presently located at 104 Sulphur Springs Road House presently located at 108 Sulphur Springs Road House Presently located at 112 Sulphur Springs Road House presently located at 200 Sulphur Springs Road House Presently located at 202 Sulphur Springs Road louse presently located at 300 Sulphur ~Prings Road n the City of College Station, Texas rill be received in the office of the City tanager in said City until 2 P.M. o'clock n the 20th day of October 1969 at which me and place all bids received will a opened and read. Each house will e hid separately. Any bids received after is time will be returned unopened. cashier's or certified check payable the order of the City of College Station the amount of ten Percent of the total i must accompany the bid as a arantee that the bidder will promptly nsummate the transaction and remove house so purchased from its present ation, said removal to take place no er than December 31, 1969. , V THE BATTALION Thursday, October 16, 1969 College Station, Texas SPECIAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals addressed to the City of College Station for the purchase of ce rtain improvement to real property towit: House presently located at 102 S l h i S u p ur pr ngs Road House presently located at 104 Sulphur Springs Road House presently located at 108 Sulphur Springs Road House presently located at 112 Sulphur Springs Road House presently located at 200 Sulphur Springs Road House presently located at 202 Sulphur Springs Road House presently located at in $00 Sulphur Spring Road the City of College Station, Texas will be received in the office of the City Man. ag er in said City until 2 p. m. o'clock on th e 20th day of October, 1969 at which tim e and place all bids received will be op ened and read. Each house will be bid se parately. Any bids received after this tim e will be returned unopened. A cashier's or certified check payable ; to the order of the City 6f College Station in the amount of ten percent of the total bid must accompany the bid as a guarantee th at the bidder will promptly consummate th e transaction and remove the house so pu rchased from its present location, said re be moval to take place no later than Decem. r 81, 1969. City of College Station S/D. A. Anderson, Mayor 1716 01f !YO 0 - LEGALS ORDINANCE NO. 696 DINANCE ADOPTING A NTION CODE PRESCI ATIONS GOVERNING C HAZARDOUS TO LIFE RTY FROM FIRE OR K ection 1. Adoption of Fire Prevention ;ode. There is hereby adopted by the City ;ouncil of College Station, Texas for the purpose of prescribing regulations gov- rning conditions hazardous to life and property from fire or explosion, that ertain code known as the Fire Pre- ,ention Code, Abbreviated Edition, re. commended by the American Insurance association, being particularly the 1965 edition thereof and the whole thereof,gave and except such portions as are hereinafter deleted, modified or amend- ed (by Section 5 of this ordinance). of which code not less than three (3) copies have been and now are filed in the office of the Clerk of the City of College Station, Texas, and the same are hereby adopted at 1 leincorporated as ngth herein, and from a the da a out which this ordinance shall take effect, the provisions thereof shall be controlling within the limits of the City of College Station, Texas. Section 8. Penalties. a. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of the code hereby adopted) or fail to comply therewith, or who shall violate or fail to comply with any order made thereunder, or who shall build in violation of any detailed statement of specifications or plans submitted and ap- proved thereunder, or any certificate or permit issued thereunder, and from which no appeal has been taken, or who shall fail to comply with such an order as affirmed or modified by the City of College Station, or by a court of com- petent 3urisdiction, within the time fixed herein, shall severally for each and every such violation and noncompliance respectively, be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not less than $5.00 nor more than $260.00 or by imprison- ment for not less than two days nor more than ten days or by both such fine and imprisonment. The imposition of one Pen., ally for any violation shall not excuse the' violation or Permit it to continue; and all such persons shall he required to correct or remedy such violations or defects with- in a reasonable time; and when not other- wise specified, each ten days that Pro- hibited conditions are maintained shall constitute a separate offense. b. The application of the above penalty shall not be held to prevent the enforced removal of Prohibited conditions. PASSED AND APPROVED this 25th day of August, 1969. APPROVED: Si D. A. Andersan. M:. yor nda Swoveland Secretary 111 jaattalio 65 No. 26 College Station, Texas Tuesday, October 28, 1969 Telephone 1 845-2226 45 Acres Annexed 0 ►y C S City Council ly Jay F. Goode lattalion Staff Writer The College Station City Coun- il annexed 145 acres south of the ity Monday night. The property is located east of tate Highway 6 and north of the ast By-pass. The tract includes single family asidences and the Bernadine Es- ttes mobile home park. The obile home park was annexed s a "nonconforming user." The smaining area annexed by the ty mes in zoned as single km.., residences, Mayor D. A. nderson said. "The city can provide water, emergency telephone system and designate 911 as the emergency number. "The number will be used for immediate communication to a dispatcher at the police station in case of an emergency. The dispatcher will follow up on the call," Anderson said. The system will provide an easy way of reaching the police, hospital or fire station. General Telephone of the Southwest will have to install a trunk line to the police station, the mayor said. The service will cost $33 or $66 a month if two trunk lines are installed, Anderson said. try, the mayor explained, and wherever one goes in the United States, one could dial 911 in case of emergency. A representative for the Gen- eral Telephone said that the com- pany would have to have time to study and determine the costs of installing the system. "There may be a rate adjust- ment to all residents of College Station," the phone company rep- resentative said. Other areas with the service didn't have rate increases, Ander- son said. A petition to have sidewalks built on Gilchrist Street was con- sidered and submitted to the city engineer for further study. it currently cannot provide sew- The emergency number is be- age to the area," Anderson said. ing adopted throughout the coun- According to the City Manager to Boswell, sewerage service ruld require installing a lifting CS Cit ation because sewage would V ve to be pumped up hill to meet J istinP sewer IinPQ "There are no plans to e wer service into this i ,swell said. C. A. (Clint) Bertrand, ,ns 25 acres of agricul aperty in the tract, obj the annexation during the hearing. He made his obje :er Mayor Pro Tem 0. M. d that Bertrand would be 1 same as other property ov the area. n other business, the co sided to study a propose yor Anderson to inatnl Council Mrs. Jean Ringer, who submit- ted the petition, said that chil- dren walking to College Hill Elementary School were in dan ger from passing cars. Property owners affected wouldi have to pay half of the costa which would be about one dollar. per foot, Mayor Anderson said. Two preliminary plats whichl had been approved by the Plan;, ning and Zoning Commission wered adopted. One was the University Oaks subdivision which is locate north of SH 30 and east of Cul- pepper Drive. The SouthwooA subdivision is located east of the, new school site and north Pf' the'. west by-pass. Also approved inr (Cee CS. Page 3) The Forest Service will erect J antenna if they can get approval from the F e d e r a I Aviation Agency. City H a 11 construction esti- mates of $62,341 was approved by the council. According to Boswell, the new city hall will be completed "soma, time around the first of January.'I Approval was given the College Station Electrical Board to meets jointly with the Bryan Electrical Board to resolve inconsistenciesi in licensing by the cities. Under the present system, electrician licensed in College Station ma not work in Bryan, although elec tricians in Bryan may work inf both cities. (Continued from Page 1) the University Oaks plat was the dedication of an extension of Dominik to Munson Streets. A bid of $5,690.24 for two patrol cars was accepted. Twin City Plymouth of Bryan made the low bid. Bids for seven houses to be cleared from the University Drive right of way were accepted. . "The houses must be moved by 31 of December," Boswell said. The houses are being moved to make room for the extension of University Drive. The Council agreed to allow the Texas Forest Service to erect a communications antenna top the city's water storage tank. ts, Wins Annual Report Award College Station won a first. place award for its annual re port to citizens in the 10,000 to 50,000 class at the Texas Muni- cipal League meeting in San Antonio. The award was announced Tuesday during the final day of the meeting. Judging is based on content, style and appearance. Municipal annual reports cover city oper- ations, accomplishments and in- clude detail on revenue and ex- penditures. 1~3 Page 10 Bryan - College Station, Taxes Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1969 . SECTION e i Page 6, Section 1 THE H O U S iO N POSY;' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 "City of College Stationwins. award for an Post Texas News Service COLLEGE STATION - The City of College Station h as b e e n judged first among cities from 10,000 to 50,0oo population in Texas Municipal League competition for pub- lishing annual reports to local citizens. The city received the award at the close of the annual Texas Municipal League Con- nual reports ference in San Antonio. G, land was first among citi with populations over 50,ooo. Awards for distinguishi merit were presented to D, las for a film report, and Plainview for a slide-tal presentation. Municipal annual repor cover city operations and a complishments and includ details on revenue and e) penditures. Jqq THE DAILY EAGLE spe Page 6 - SECTION 6 Sunday, November 16, 1969 matte opinions expressed in Dialogue AS solely those of the writer and no not necessarily represent the_ opinion of the Daily Eagle. Readers are request, e'd'to limit their letters to 300 words or leer ' tit e They Go Abain-, :"-Says Mrs. Van Dore. y-i To the Editor: mayor Pro Tern o. M. Holt say0; : , !`ritere they go again, being suspicious." ~,Am a resident of College Station, I say, t0out time and why not?" It seems hi 'though our illustrious city council and committee chairmen give us no al- ternative. ,Questions and suspicions keep coming tcr.mind over a number of matters which :..,'should concern all College Station resi- dents who are interested in honest, good l) l government. Just how does this • city council operate and justify some of -its. `actions? Let me cite some of my questions. 1. What happened to the brief that Tom Giesenschlag, the assistant city at- :torney, was supposed to have prepared :concerning the questioned legality of the :original zoning of the Glade Street East ,plat? Why has this never been officially :discussed and settled during a city :council meeting? Must the residents of C. S. again seek legal aid for an answer in matters such as these? 2. How about Codie Wells' name "mysteriously being drawn out of the hat" as a member and chairman of the :planning and zoning commission? For :how many years has our mayor just :"happened" to manage that? veiled threats from. . . the B. C. S. Corp. as to what they will finally do :with their land? 4. How about discussion (however short) and approval of matters not men- tioned in the published agenda of the planning and zoning commission meet- -ing, thereby giving interested citizens no opportunity to express opinions and cer- tainly no recourse of action? 5. How about a city council member .,saying that a zoning dispute does not involve city government? It is a matter r'to be settled between land owners and 'Ithe developer? 6. How about the need for private :meetings of the city council which are knot published as to time and place and on one occasion the public was told ,,they could not attend? 7. How about Codie Wells serving as chairman of the planning and zoning commission and at the same time being Apaid as a consultant to the city? Doesn't this appear to be a conflict of interest? 8. Why did our city council vote against bringing a competitive cable :company into College Station? It surely can't be because of the "good" service we receive. With the projected growth of the city for the next 10 years in mind, I would ;strongly urge each voter to listen care- ; fully and inform himself as to the r' "doings" of our illustrious city coun- Pcil. Elections and the power of the vote may be the only way College Station will get the kind of concerned local rgovernment it needs. It seems that in- :terested citizens who have voiced objec- tions but also offered help and sugges- tions have no other choice. Certainly ;words up to now have fallen on deaf ears. Mrs. Sharon Van Doren r 1204 College Station THE DAILY EAGLE-SECTION B Page 6 Brvan -College Station, Texas Sunday, May. 30, 1969 ERTISEMENT FOR BIDS )posals addressed to the Station, Texas for the pur, improvements to real pro presently located at 100 1: Mob' Grocery Store at on of Highway 6 and i man the City of College Station, Texasi will be received in the office of the City! Manager in said city until 5:30 r.m.1 t0yc]ock on the 12th day of Decembe•.i :`x1569, at which time and place all bids; received will be opened and read. Each, buildinE will be bid separately. Any bid received after this time will be returnel °.'unopened. . A, cashier's or Certified check, payabl '4q the order of the City of College Stall. U i} the amount of ten percent of the total 's- bid must accompany the bid as a gbarantee that the bidder will promptly consummate the transaction and remove the house an purchased from Its pre..sent location, said removal to take place no later than December 31, 1969. City of College Station S--D. A. Anderson, Mayo 1~4, MbINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE PROVI613 PUBLIC- HEARING ON THE OF REZONING A 1.43 AC: OF LAND. IN THE CRAWF NETT' LEAGUE, FROM DIE 1, FIRST` DWELLING HOUSI DEScRjbM BY METES AND BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF THIS ORDINANC& BE rr ORDAINED by the City Council of the City-of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning commission has recommended that all land described herein be rezoned as District No .4, First Business District. It is .'MYeby ordered that a public hearing shall be held in the City Ball 5:30 -.P--W on-.-December 12, 1989, on - the question of.. rezoning areas within the city limits ae follows: All that certain tract or parcel of land lying ,and being situated in the Crawford Burnett League in College Station. Brazos County, T,!° and being a cart of the Alphonse Iiolik-tract as described by deed t_1 b'nlume 90, page 512, of the .by metes md',oounds as follows:. Commencing at an iron rod in. the I southeast line of Holleman Drive at the 1 common corner of the said Holik tract and the. McCulloch Addition. Thence. S 34 degrees -29' 49" E - 170.0 feet with i the .71n6 between the said Holik tract i and Ahe'saitL_McCulloch Addition to an iron -gods thence N 45 degrees 10 11" E = 1.1o. 49 feet to the POINT OF .-$EC~pV1fI~7G ' of this 1.43 acre tract; thence N 45 degrees 10+ 11" E • 255.50 feet; thence S 44 degrees 49+ 49" E - 65.75 feet to the P C. of a curve to the right (R-475'; thence along the arc of' said curve the chord of which bears S 41 degrees 07' 24✓ E - 61.42 feet to'. the P.T. of said curve; thence S 371 degrees 25' E - 142.91 feet; thence along the arc of a curve (R-530'), the chord) of which bears S 47 degrees 28' 54" W - 44.36 feet; thence S 45 degrees 05' W 155.0 feet; thence along the are of a curve (R-540'), the chord of which bears) N 52 'degrees 42' 41" W - 86.80 feet; Thence N 57 degrees 19, 161) W - 50. 74 feet; thence along the are of a curve (R•460+), the chord of which bears N 51 degrees 04' 32" W - 100.08 feet; thence N 44 degrees 49' 49" W - 32.2 feet to the point of beginning and containing 1.43 acres of land, more or less, 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 general circulation in the. City of College Station, Texas, at least three (3) times, the first publication of which shall not be less than fifteeh (15) days Prior to the date fixed for the hearing. PASSiiD AND APPROVED this 24th, day of November, 1969. APPROVED: , SD.A. Anderson ATTEST: t SLynda Swoveland r City Secretary las l 7 ~ ADV 1ZMENT FOR BIDS c~ p s of Colt~Ye Station, Texasafor the purchase d of certtiin'-iewouements to real property w towit: ,i llouseE piest°pOfyv,located at 100 University Drive,- _ Louis.'Mais"*,Oricery store at the In tersection;'oC`ioltway '6 and Universit; 4 Drive i' in t$8ChO "*:College Station, Texaf will bb' recervW.ln. the office of 'he Cit$ ManagA.P As said city until 5:30 P.M. r o'clock. on the 12th day of Decei&)c - 1%9, "at- which ,lime and. place all bids received 'will 1». opened and rlad. Each s build l.. -vrill°be bid separately. Any b)ds t, receiveMafter{this time will be returned unopened. A cabhlor'N -or Certified check' Payable 1 to thi tide[ of the City of College Station t in thi'amount of ten percent of the total d bid a1Pst abcftpany the fiid as a l guaranCee that Ibe btdder'vkll Promptly ' consurumate xhe' transact4on ipd remove the hpuso4.so_,ptu'chased from;.ks preseni locat'' ,said gemoval to take Plate nc i laterEtta~t 4c&r&ber 31. 1968. ,pity at College Statior A. Anderson, Mayoi ILA - 4 1 4 U 1W Q ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS If Sealed proposals addressed to the City .of College Station, Texas for the purchase jj to certain lmprovements to real property towtt: House presently located at 100 University t Drive Louis Mats' Grocery Store at the in- terseetion of Highway 6 and University the City of College Station, 7 be received in the office of tce lager in said city until 0:30 ock on the 12th day of Dece, I, at which time and place all Aved will be opened and read. ding will be bid separately. Any after this time will be cashier's or Certified check pay the order of the City of College St; the amount of ten percent of the must accompany the hid a: grantee that the bidder will Aron esummate the transaction and rer house so purchased from its pre ation, said removal to take place er than December 31, 1969. City of College St; S-D. A. Anderson, M Monday, Dec. 1, 1969 Bryan - College Swim Texas Pelee is REZONING A 1.43 LAND IN THE CR P r.F.ACTIE, FROM DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOONM IN THE BODY OF THIS ORDINANCEL BE IT ORDAINED by the City, Count li of the City of College Station, Texasys.l: WHEREAS, the City PlannfA and Zoning Commission has recommendet~ typt all land described herein be rezone: 5 District No 4, First Business District. It is hereby ordered that a public, hearing shall be held in the City Hall' 5:30 p.m. on December 12, 1969, on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows: All that certain tract or parcel of land County, Texas, and being a neri of me Alphonse Holik-tract as described by deed recorded in Volume 90, page 512, of the Deed Records of Brazos County Texas, and being more particularly described by mates and bounds as follows: Commencing at an iron rod In the southeast line of Holleman Drive at the common corner of the Eaid Holik tract and the McCulloch Addition. Thence, S 34 degrees 29' 49" E - 170.0 feet with the line between the sald Holik tract and the said McCulloch Addition to an iron rod, thence N 45 degrees •10' 11" E - 110.49 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING of this 1.43 acre tract; thence N 45 degrees 10~ 11" E - 255.50 feet; thence S 44 degrees 491 49'h E - 65.75 feet to the P C. of a curve to the right (R-475', thence along the arc of said curve the chord of which bears S 41 degrees 07' 24" E - 61.42 feet to ~ the P.T. of said curve; thence S 37 degrees 25' E - 142.91 feet; thence along the arc of a curve (R-5301), the chord of which bears S 47 degrees 28' 54" W - 44.36 feet; thence S 45 degrees 05' W 155.0 feet; thence along the are of a curve (R-540'), the chord of which bears N 52 degrees 42' 41" W - 86.80 feet; Thence N 57 degrees 191 1619 W - 50. 74 feet; thence along the are of a curve (R-4600, the chord of which bears N 51 degrees 04' 32" W - 100.08 feet; thence - N 44 degrees 49' 49" W - 32.2 feet to the point of beginning and containing j 1.43 acres of land, more or less, 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 general crculation 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 fined for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 24th y day of November, 1969. at APPROVED: SD.A. Anderson t Mayor 1 ATTEST: y SLynda Swoveland y City Secretary Monday, Dec. 1, 1969 Bryan - College Station, Texas Page 1S _ - a nRnrNANCE NO. 6=5 A 1.43 ACRE BE IT the City ofA Coollege Station.1Te as nc of th WHEREAS. 6e'',City Planning an Zoning Cotnmission has -recommended tha 11 Dilaud strict s 4. First Business District as ribe herein rezoned It is hereby ordered that a public earing shall be held in the City Hall :30 p.m. on December 12, 1969, o he question of rezoning areas within the ite limits as follows: All that certain tract or parcel of land g and being situated in the Crawford urnett League in College Station. Brazos ounty. Texas, and being a oast of the 12. of the ecorded in Volume 90,dpageb5 d dd Records of particularly County being more described y metes and bounds as follows: Commencing at an iron rod in the outheast line of Holleman Drive at the ommon corner of the =aid Holik tract nd the McCulloch Addition. Thence, S 4 degrees 29' 49" E - 170.0 feet with he line between the said Holik tract nd the said McCulloch Addition to an on rod; thence N 45 degrees 10' 11" i 110.49 feet to the POINT OF EGMT41NG of this 1.43 sere tract;' hence -N 45 degrees 101 11" E - 255.5 eet; thence S 44 degrees 49' 49" E .75 feet to the P C. of a curve to thej ht (R-475'; thence along the arc o ccurve the hord to degrees 07'24E- 61.42 which feeta e P.T. of said curve; thence S 37 degrees 25' E - 142.91 feet; thence along: the arc of a curve (R-530'), the chord ' of which bears S 47 degrees 28' 54" W - 44.36 feet; thence S 45 degrees 05' W 155.0 feet; thence along the arc of a curve (R-540'), the chord of which bears N 52 degrees 42' 41" W - 86.80 feet; Thence 1` 57 degrees 19+ 1817 W - 50. 74 feet; thence along the are of a curve (R-460+). the chord of which bears N 51 degrees 04' 32" W - 100.08 feet; thence N 44 degrees 49' Or' - W . 32.2 feet to l the point of beginning and containing 1.43 acres of land, more or less, from District No. 1, First Dwelling House District to District No. 4, First Business • 1•bttce of said hearing shall be Publishe a newspaper of general circulatio the City of College Station, Texas: least three (3) times, the first ablication of which shaR"not he less an fifteen (15) days Prior to the dat Red for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 24C ay of November, 1969. SD.A. 1 el ORDINANCE NO. 655 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR , PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUF.STIO' OF REZONING A 1.43 ACRE TRACT OF LAND IN THE CRAWFORD BUR NETT LEAGUE, FROM DISTRICT NO 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 4, FIRST BUSINESS DISTRICT, BEING PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning -and Zoning Commission has recommended that all land described herein be rezoned ai District No 4, First Business District. It is hereby ordered that a publi( hearing shall be held in the City Hal 5:30 p.m. on December 12, 1969, of the question of rezoning areas within tht city limits as follows: All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being sltuayi in the Crawfard Burnett League in College Station Brazos County, Texas, and being a oo rt of the Alphonse Holik-tract as described by deed recorded in Volume 90, page 512, of the Deed Records of Brazos County Texas, and being more particularly described by metes and bounds as follows: Commencing at an iro-t rod in the southeast line of Holleman Drive at the common corner of the -rid Holik tract and the McCulloch Addition. Thence S 34 degrees 29' 49" E - 170.0 feet with the line between the said Holik tract and the said McCulloch Addition to an iron rod; thence N 45 degrees 10' 11 E - 110.49 feet to the POINT qF BEGINNING of this 1.43 acre tract; thence N 45 degrees 10, 11" E - 255.50 feet; thence S 44 degrees 4V 49'9 E - 65.75 feet to the P C. of a curve to the right (R-475'; thence along the arc of said curve the chord of which bears S 41 degrees 07' 24" E - 61.42 feet to the P.T. of said curve; thence S 37 degrees 25' E - 142.91 feet; thence along the arc of a curve (R-530'), the chord of which bears S 47 degrees 28' 54" N 44.36 feet; thence S 45 degrees 05' A 155.0 feet; thence along the are of a curve (R-540'), the chord of which heart N 52 degrees 42' 41" W - 86.80 feet; Thence N 57 degrees 191 16" W - 50. Ift feet; thence along the arc of a curve (R-4601), the chord. of which bears N 51 degrees 04' 32" W - 100.08 feet; thence N 44 degrees 49' 49" W - 32.2 feet to the point of beginning and containing 1.43 acres of land, more or less, from District No. 1, First Dwelling House District to District No. 4, First Business 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 24th day of November, 1969. APPROVED: SD.A. Anderson Mayor ATTEST: SLynda Swoveland City Secretary las (C2 l 0 Z ti ~ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS i proposals addressed to the Ilene Station, Texas for the pur rtain improvements. to real pr( se presently located at 100 Univeri ve is Mats' Grocery Store at the action of Highway 6 and Univera ve the City of College Station, Tel be received in the office of !re C lager in said city until 3:30 r. ock on the 12th day of Dece~.nh at which time and place all b dved will be opened and read E: ding will be bid separately. Any b dved after this time will be returt shier's or Certified check payable i order of the City of College Station amount of ten percent of the total must accompany the bid as a ntee that the bidder will promptly mmdte the transaction and remove. ouse so purchased from its peecent on. said removal to take place no than December 31, 1969. City of College Station S-D. A. Anderson, Mayor e THE DAILY EAGLE Thursday, Dec. 4, 1969 Bryan - College Station, Texas page 4 A.1 - LEGALS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS i proposals addressed to the Liege Station, Texas for the Pur stain improvements to real Prc a Presently located at 100 Mais' Grocery Store 4 on of Highway 0 and the City of Collq.e Station, I be received in the office of tre lager in said city until 5130 ock on the 12th day of Deca: at which dme and place all ~J cashier's or Certified check Payal he order of the City of College Stnti the amount of ten Percent of the tol must accompany the bid as rantee that the bidder will prompt summate the transaction and remo house so purchased from Its Prete ition, said removal tp take Ptace r than December 31, 1969. City of College Stati S-D. A. Anderson, may i )15'' ,OPEi 'xiter ¢lrrce industry is ~+r l t s Ire: t infla- eneiits whin the up. variable policies ble for some tinge pproval of federal tics. ire offering them ments can be met ife in Washington term policy in based on the con- rise as much as Co. says it plans um, variable bell- narate investment Idea I have come nsiness," said New ~s Meares. ;olicy is quite dif- uty. y you buy income; u buy Protection," an e, ive vice D. the premium for contain a small payment of the th benefit if the stock market was npany projections would go up for would not be a value as there is policy. This value acts the whole In- a variable benefit icts they will have ce broker, Arthur said the variable sales appeal but elder, with the aid o a better job of to beat inflation a big term policy t low rates, then tion and perhaps rotection some as .tion," Milton said. in the long run," panier e sought nn aga.. , inflation res along with life -k Life Insurance's ,e variable benefit ~y of providing the )ught the chances ers to the policies A two years. half-hour, dusk would settle on the Texas the Eastern linage of atypical Texas cop. tation, 'Moved--Not Forwardabl plains and lights would wink on in the widely Big, crude and nasty. As an Easterner, I ex- them," Carroll said. spaced houses along tilt two-lane farm road. pected the worst. "I'll tell you one thing," 14Ir., I was driving north in my rented Plymouth "they're trying to shut some rather alertly, I thought, since I was watch- BUT THESE COPS were polite, efficient this, but they sure aren't got inn; for tho imminent turnoff to the airport for and understanding. I explained to one that my up. I promise you, I won't re thlo last plane out that day for Dallas, plane to Dallas was leaving in about 15 min- out what they did with that The terrain was flat and I could see a good utes and will it be possible for me to make All those people who rereiv distance in all directions. As I approached an it "We'll have you out of here as soon as we Jackson agreed he was in fin Intersection at about 60 m.p.h. (noting a clear can, sir," the officter said. Jackson said her son wrote e road ahead and no stop signs or caution And he did. Thirty minutes after the im- without fail. The last letter sh lights), a car appeared, quickly, from the pact an Avis employe was scooting me to the shortly before the time of his east. , airport. The injured were on their way to the The last letter the Carrolls THE NEXT FEW seconds seemed like ' hospital, the wrecked Olds was gone and the talned the postscript: I'Voitr so policemen had given me a few forms to com- you 1,i 45 days." minutes. The westbound car wasn t ste~pirg shaken my hand and waved me off. A plete at the crossroads and I had reached the in- tersection. It wasn't stopping and it was, un- , to Z in 30 minutes. In New York, or any JACKSON'S UNIT al.ea<ly 1 questionably, going to hit me with full force. large city, the procedure would certainly have back to Okinawa as part of 8 combat strength In Vietnam. taken hours Doesn't he see me? I thought. Isn't there a stop sign? Can I get out of his way? . A. few days later, 1 wrote a letter, to the not go with them. He remains Instinctively, I stabbed at the brake pedal College Station police chief and, within a week, Vietnam, the Marines said. " ' and attempted to put the Plymouth into a they mayor had responded, I ve tried to be patient w To say the least, be wrote, a letter of Corps MrsJackson said. looping skid which would run it off the left side of the road and out of harm's way. But , this type Is unusual, and this is what prompts have. But he's my boy, and I it was too late me to write and thank you for the cortnpli- real sick about the whole thin . . driver of car which the other mentary remarks made relative to the of- "There are times now I'm apparar , and, e:.i• finally Oldsmobile, noticed me ficers involved and, indirectly, to our police to give up hope. And I've nev de artment." m life." p y ly, mashed his brakes, which threw the Olds at me broadside in a lovely; c':asic pirouette. . The Impact was solid sm] the Plymouth shuddered and bounce(]. I could see the startl- ed face of the Olds' driver through my right side window as he seemed to crunch into my right fender. LIKE A WOUNDED, confused bird, the Oldsmobile wandered some 100 feet down the road and stopped, finally, in a field across the north-south highway, about 200 yards from the point of impact. I was able to drive the Plymouth onto. the shoulder and click off the ignition, breatbing heavily as the adrenalin coursed through my system, It was over and I seemed whole. I staggered away from the car and walked across the road to the stricken, silent Olds- mobile. Two men fell along beside me as I walked and one of them said, "Don't you worry. We saw everything. He ran the stop sign." A white-haired man had stumbled out of the Olds and one of us asked if everybody was all right. "No," he replied and looked toward the car. Inside, two little girls, about 8 and 9, were crying, and bleeding. The driver, ap- parently their father, was quiet, but alive. His door had smashed Into him Win at brrjidt: gBy OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY THE MAN WAS in great pain and we all NORTH '22 654 VJ97 OXQ5S 6Axa7 VMST EAST AX963 AJ1082 VQ42 V65 49 +A108 #J104 4iQ882 SOUM (D) ANAQ7 VARI088 OJ2 4654 North-South i dlaor% West North ]East South 1Y Pass 2,46 Pwrto 2V Pass 4 r fuss Frss Pass Opening lead-46 J honor coverers. When the queen did not ap his ace and then decided to se discard for his potential clu playing any more trumps. He diamonds. East took his ace inspired return of a low trump. South played his king after entered dummy with a diamont spade finesse. West took his ki queen of hearts to pull durum and continued with his 10 0 could discard his losing spade on dummy's last high diamond get rid of both of them and w East made the old remark sides play trumps, one is moron no answer. He should have looked over fully after winning the club le dome that, he would have not trump but would have stancrl mediately. This would make It I the defense to pull di-immy's la, better. grabbed the crushed door and ripped it open. he would have been able to niff His left arm hung limply and the red stain South looked at dummy and relaxed. He in dummy and make his contra grew larger as we watched. was in a nice, comfortable, game contract Just for the record, South cot Another.witness had called the police and and, if everything went well, he might make several the hand after the bad start if minutes later the first of three patrol two overtricks. Certainty there was no reason cars stripped the West hand of dlam was on the sce~~. to think about the whole play. He led dummy's and thrown West In with the qu A noltept"-, ti;,, pli.M Featly pressed, ap- jack of trumps at trick two, just to see if the to force a spade lead, but the pro^r'^ ' rav license. Ile queen would cover. Not that he thought it just not leading a trump too 'ill out his would. East wasn't. one of those automatic AN ORDINANCE SETTING A DATE, TIME AND PLACE FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED AN- NEXATION .IOF CERTAIN PROPERTY BY THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS,. AUTHORIZING AND DIREC- TING THE MAYOR TO' PUBLISH NOTICE OF SUCH PUBLIC HEARING; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. BE IT ORDAIS'ED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS: Section 1. On the 26th day of Janu 1970, at 7:00 p.m. o'clock, in the CI Council Chamber of the City Hall the City of College Station, Texas, City Council will hold a Public hea ' giving all interested persons the rig6 to appear and be beard on the propos annexation by the City of College Station Texas.o fth'e following described property to wit: Beginning at a point in the East Ritht of way line of State Highway No. 6, said point also being 200 feet South of the South right of way line of Miller's Lane as described in Ordinance No. 625 (Tract No. 1). Thence, along the East R.O.W. line of Highway No. 6, approximately 1,260 feet to a , point, said Point being further described as Texas Highway DePartmeni Station No. 110 plus 00 of Highway No. 6. Thence with an angle of 90 degrees the right, across Highway No. 6, .distance of 100 feet to a concrete R.O.W marker in the West R.O.W. fine of High way No. 6. Thence, in a Westerly direction, distance of approximately 1,800 feet a point, said Point described as bein 500 feet south of and perpendicular t a concrete R.O.W. marker in the Sout R.O.W. line of F.M. 2818, saoid marker being at Station 531 plus 00 of F.M. 28181 Thence, in a Westerly direction aloaig a lime 500 feet South of and perpendicuIV to the South D.O.W. line of FM 28 to a Point; said point being 500 feet South of and perpendicular to a concrete R.O.W. marker located at Station 455 plus 31.2 of FM 2818; Thence in a Southwesterly direction, a distance of approximately 1,100 feet to a concrete marker; said marker being the intersection of the South R.O.W. line of FM 2818 and the East R.O.W. line of F TA 2154. Thence, in a Northwesterly direction along an extension of the East R.O.W. Line of FM 2154, a distance of approximately 1,950 feet to a point; said point also being a corner in the present city limit line as described in Ordinance No. 625 (Tract No. 2). Thence, in -a Northwesterly direction continuing along the East R.O.W. line of FM 2154, a distance of approximately. 975 feet to a concrete marker, said marker, being the intersection of the East R.O.W. line of FM 2154 and the North R.O.W. line of FM 2818 and also being in the present city limit line; Thence along the North R.O.W. fine FM 2818, the present city limit line, t a concrete marker located at Station 53 Plus 30 of FM 2818. Thence In an Easterly direction alon the present city limit line and aci a the intersection of FM 2818 and Highi i No. 6 a distance of approximately 79 feet to the place of beginning and con taining 11$ acres more or less. Section 2. The Mayor of the City College Station is hereby authorized an directed to cause notice of such pub caring to be published once in ewspaPer having general circulation he city and in the above descri rritory not more than twenty days n less than ten days prior to the date such public hearing, all in accordan with the Municipal Annexation A (Chapter 160, Acts of the 58th Legislatu Regular Session, 1963; compiled as 970 Vernon's Texas Civii Statutes). Section 3. The importance of this dinance, creates an emergency and imperative public necessity that the requiring ordinances to be'read at tl several meetings be suspended, and rule is hereby suspended, and the disance shall take effect and be in f( from and after its adoption. PASSED AND APPROVED this 12th of December, 1969. S/D. A. I AT n=: S/Lvnda Swoveland City Secretary THE DAILY EAGLE Sunday, February 1, 1970 - SECTION A Page 10 Bryan - College Station, Taxer Eagle Editorials Children forth Sidewalk Costs The College Station Planning and Zon- ing Commission was well advised in writing into the proposed new subdi- vision ordinance added requirements for sidewalk construction. The commission has voted to recom- mend to the city council requiring side- walks on all but "resideptial" streets, those with cul-de-sacs. Spectators at the commission meet Ing when the subject came up comment- ed on community desire for sidewalks. It was pointed out that parents want sidewalks so their children will have a safe place to skate and ride tricycles and people who don't have children want sidewalks so the children will stay off their lawns. Requiring more sidewalks is the trend around the county, and we believe the idea is worthwhile. Agreed, it will push up the price of new homes, but new home prices have been Increasing so fast that only affluent families can buy them anyway. Besides, the sidewalks are cheap when measured beside the lives of chit. dren. Youngsters need room to romp and roam and cycle and they are going to do these things whether there is a safe play area available or not. Unfortunately, the high demand for homes causes most modern subdivisions to fill up with houses in very short order. Then there are not even any vacant lots left for the children to play on. That pushes the children into the street and makes conscientious motorists and parents nervous. The proposed sidewalk requirement is going to be discussed again at the planning and zoning commission meeting Monday night, by the developers. They will probably fuss about the pro- posal and you can't blame them. It would mean their costs of doing business would go up and their houses would be higher in price and thus harder to sell. But we think the children are worth it all. 1~9 Sunday, February8, 1970 Bryan -College Station, Texas ORDINANCE NO. 664 ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR JC HEARING ON THE QUESTI REZONING A 1.985 ACRE TRA LAND FROM DIS'T'RICT NO. T DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT RICT NO. 4•A, NEIGHBORHO NESS DISTRICT, SAID TRACT LOCATED SOUTH ,EMAN DRIVE AND EAST POSED ANDERSON STRE. IG MORE PARTICULAR :RIBED BY METES AND BOUT HE BODY OF THIS ORDINANCI IT ORDAINED by the City Cou e City of College Station, Texas: IEREAS, the City Planning kg Commission has recommended 1 and described herein be rezoned ict No. 4•A, Neighborhood Busir t is hereby ordered that . a Pu firing shall be held in the City 1 7:00 p.m. on February 23, 1970, question of rezoning areas within r limits as follows: k 1.985 acre tract or parcel of I hg and being situated in the C. Bur ague, Brazos County, Texas, and bi rt of the 28.422 acre tract (Tract described in Volume 181; Page f part of the 87.0 acre tract descn Volume 48, Page 375 of the I cords, Brazos County, Texas, and b )re particularly described as follow Beginning at the iron rod marking ersection of the southeast line Ileman Street with the northeast the A&M Consolidated School 12.0 Thence S 44 degrees 18' E aloe; the ,eforementioned northeast line of the i&M Consolidated School 12.0 acre tract or a distance of 153.14 feet to an iron od for angle point; Thence S 57 degrees 17.6' E for a. listance of 150.33 feet to point for corner; Thence N 45 degrees 03.7' E for a listance of 255.55 feet to Point for corner;: Thence N 44 degrees 18' W for q' listance of 347.27 feet to a point for :orner in the beforementioned southeast fight-of-way line of Holleman Street, said ight of way being in a curve to the fight with radius 243.21 feet; Thence, in a southwesterly direction along the beforementioned southeast right >f way line and curve for an are distance of 154.20 feet to the end of said curve, :he chord bears S 26 degrees 53.9' W a distance of 151.63 feet; Thence S 45 degrees 03.7+ W continue along the beforementioned southeast right of way line for a distance of 145.8 feet to the PLACE OF BEGINNING. con- taining 1.985 acres of land, more or less, from District No. 1, first dwelling house district to District No. 4•A, Neighborhood 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 times, the first publication of which shall not be less than fifteen days Prior to the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 26th day of January, 1970. APPROVED: S/D A. Anderson Mayor ATTEST: S-Lynda Swoveland City Secretary (C16 ORDINANCE NO. 665 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING A 27.234 ACRE TRACT OF LAND, FROM DISTRICT NO. 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 3, APARTMENT HOUSE DISTRICT, SAID TRACT OF LAND BEING LOCATED EAST OF PROPOSED ANDERSON STREET, NORTH OF HOLLEMAN DRIVE AND SOUTH OF PARK PLACE, BEING MORE PAR. TICULARLY DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS: WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended, sub3ect to the developer providing for pavement of Anderson Street from Park Place to Holleman Drive, that all land described herein be rezoned as District No. 3, Apartment House District. It is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall be held in the City Halt at 7:00 P.m. on February 23, 1970 on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows: A 27.234 acre tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in the J. E, Scott and C. Burnett Leagues, Brazos County, Texas and being Part of the 87.0 acre tract described In Volume 48. Page 375, part of the 11.25 acre tract described in Volume 120, Page 593, and Part of the 28.422 acre tract (Tract No. 1) described in Volume 161, Page 570 and being more Particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point in the northeast right of way line of Anderson Street located N 43 degrees 59' W a distance of 25.4 feet from a southwest interior ell corner of the beforementioned 87.0 acre tract, said Point also being the in- tersection of the said northeast right of way line of Anderson Street with the northwest right of way line of Park Place. Thence, N 56 degrees 14' E along the beforementioned northwest line of Park Place for a distance of 428.19 feet to a point for corner in a southwest line of the Kapchinski Addition; Thence S 43 • degrees 55' E along the before mentioned southwest line of the Kapehinski Addition to the City of College Station for a distance of 372.58 feet and corner; Thence N 65 degrees 58.50 E for a stance of 77.96 feet to a fence corner r corner; hence S 46 degrees 23' E for a distance) 30.58 feet to a fence corner for corner; hence N 68 degrees 12.50 E for a ance of 669.98 feet to an iron rod Thence S 39 degrees 05.1' E for a distance of 472.43 feet to a point for corner in the northwest right of way line of Holleman Street, said right of way being in a curve to the left with radius of 543.30 het; Thence in a southwesterly direction along the beforementioned curvs and right of way line and are distance of 464.56 feet to the end of said curve; the chord bears S 21 degrees 28.1' W a distance of 450.54 feet; Thence S 03 degrees 01.7' E continue along the beforementioned northwest right of way line for a distance of 449.59 feet to the beginning point of curve to tight with central angle 48 degrees 02' and 'radius of 183.21 feet; Thence In a southwesterly direction continue along the before•meotioned curve and northwest right of way line for an are distance of 153.59 feet to the end of said curve, the chord bears S 21 degrees 02.7' W a distance of 149.13 feet; Thence S 45 degrees 03.7' W continue along the beforementioned northwest right of way line for a distance of 145.14 feet town iron rod for coiner in the northeast line of the A&M Consolidated School 12.0 acre tract; Thence N 44 degrees 18' W along fias beforementioned northeast line of tiff A&M Consolidated School tract for distance of 841.83 feet to an on for angle point; Thence N 48 degrees 37' W for distance' of 1,076.12 feet to an angle in the southeast line of Park Place; Thence N 43 degrees 59' W across Park Place for a distance of 50.8 feet to the PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 27.234 acres of land more or less, from District No. 1, first dwelling house district tc 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 times, the first Publication of which shall not be less than 15 day: Prior to the date fixed for the hearing. APPROVEt S/D. A. Anderson ATTEST': Mayor S•Lvnda 5woveland City Secretary (c14 ~ Sg ORDINANCE NO. 666 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A u - = PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUES loo, OF REZONING A 2.98 ACRE TRACT - OF LAND IN THE CRAWFORD BUR. NEIT LEAGUE FROM DISTRICT NO. 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 3. APARTMENT HOUSE DISTRICT, SAID TRACT BEING A PART OF THE ALPHONSE HOLM{ ( TRACT AS DESCRIBED BY DEED RECORDED IN VOLUME 90, PAGE 512, OF THE DEED RECORDS OF BRAZOS COUNTY. TEXAS, AND MORE PAR. TICULARLY DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council, City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and, Zoning Commission has recommended that all land described herein be rezoned as. District No. 3, Apartment House Districl,~ conditioned upon the dedication of Neveda - Street and extension of Welsh Street. It is hereby ordered that a Public. hearing shall be held at City Hall at 7:00 P.m. on February 23. 1970 on the question of rezoning areas within the city', limits as follows: All that certain tract or parcel of land! lying and being situated in the Crawford Burnett League in College Station, Brazos County, Texas, and being a Part of the Alphonse Holik tract as described by deed recorded in Volume 40, Page 512 of the Deed Records of Brazos County, Texas and being more Particularly described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at an Iron rod in the nor. thwest line of the Area Progress Cor• *ration 166.57 acre tract as described yin Volume 256, Page 136 of the Deed! Records of Brazos County, Texas, at the ! most southerly corner of the said Holick tract; Y Thence N 34 degrees 29' 49" W - 1174.9 feet with the line between the said Holik tract and the McCulloch Addition to an iron rod; Thence N 45 degrees 10' 11" E 30.49 feet; I Thence S 44 degrees 49' 49" E - 32.2 feet to the P. C. of a curve to the left (R - 540Ri); Thence along the are of said curve,: the chord of which bears S 51 degrees 04' 32' E - 117.49 feet to the P.T. of said curve. Thence S 34 degrees 29' 49" E - 789.261 feet to the P.C. of a curve to the right (R -460.0'); Thence along the are of said curve, 'the chord of which bears S 45 degrees . 04' 32" E - 117.49 feet to the P.T. of said curve; Thence S 34 degrees 29' 4"9 E - 789.26 '.feet to the northwest line of the said Area Progress Corporation tract; Thence S 45 degrees 41' 23" W - 126.86 feet with the northwest line of the said (area Progress corporation tract to the point of beginning and containing 2.98 acres of land, more or less, from District NO. 11 first dwelling house district to j,District No. 3. Apartment House District. Notice of said hearing shall be Published in a newspaper of general criculation in the City of College Station at least three times, the first publication of which shall be not less than 15 days prior to the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 26th day of January, 1970. APPROVED: S-D. A. Anderson Mayor ATTEST: S-Lynda Swoveland City Secretary (Cl6 41 ry, - ORDINANCE NO. 664 V ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR 7BLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTI( REZONING A 1.985 ACRE TRA( LAND FROM DISTRICT NO. RST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT ] AN DRIVE AND ED ANDERSON MORE PAF lED BY METES K BODY OF THIS Of BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council the City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Doing Commission has recommended that a land described herein be rezoned as latrict No, 4-A, Neighborhood Business It is hereby ordered that a Pu aring shall be held in the City 1 7'00 P.M. on February 23, 1970, e question of rezoning areas within ty limits as follows: A 1.985 acre tract or Parcel of I ins and being situated in the C. Bur ensue. Brazos County, Texas, and b in of the 28.422 acre tract (Tract described in Volume 161, Page Id Part of the 87.0 acre tract deser. Volume 48, Page 375 of the I ecords, Brazos County, Texas, and b ore Particularly described as follow Beginning at the iron rod marking tersection of the southeast tine olleman Street with the northeast the A&M Consolidated School 12.0 S 44 degrees IS' E along ationed northeast line of )nsolidated School 12.0 acre istance of 153.14 het to an angle Point; Thence S 57 degrees 17.6' E for' istance of 150.33 feet to point for corner Thence N 45 degrees 03.7' E for istance of 255.55 feet to Point for corner; Thence N 44 degrees 18' W for istance of 347.27 feet to a Point In )rner in the beforementioned southeai ghl-of-way tine of Holleman Street, sai ght of way being in a curve to th Lght with radius 243.21 feet; ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A LIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION REZONING A 27.234 ACRE TRACT LAND. FROM DISTRICT NO. 1, iT DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO 'RICT NO. 3. APARTMENT HOUSE 'RIOT, SW TRACT OF LAND VG LOCATED EAST OF PROPOSED PERSON STREET, NORTH OF LEMAN DRIVE AND SOUTH OF K PLACE. BEING MORE PAR- JLARLY DESCRIBED BY METES D BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF THIS 3E IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY iUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE AT1ON, TEXAS: EIERE.AS, the Planning and Zoning mmission has recommended, subject to e developer Providing for Pavement of Aerson Street from Park Place to Dleman Drive, that all land described rein be rezoned as District No. 3, aartment House District. it is hereby ordered that a Public :wring shall be held in the City Hall 7:00 P.M. on February 23, 1970 on e question of rezoning areas within the ty limits as follows: A 27.234 acre tract or Parcel of land ing and being situated in the J. E. :ott and C. Burnett Leagues, Brazos runty, Texas and being part of the '.0 acre tract described in Volume 48, age 375, Part. of the 11.25 acre tract ascribed in Volume 120, Page 593, and art of the 28.422 acre tract (Tract No i described in Volume 161, Page 5 nd being more Particularly described s follows: Beginning at a Point in the northeast ight of way line of Anderson Street wated N 43 degrees 59' W a distance f 25.4 feet from a southwest interior ll corner of the beforementioned 87.0 ere tract, said Point also being the in. msection of the said northeast right of say line of Anderson Street with the iorthwest right of way line of Park Place. Thence, N 56 degrees 14' E along the eforementioned northwest line of Park 'lace for a distance of 428.19 feet t( g Point for corner in a southwest ling )f the Kapehinsk;t Addition; Thence S 43 degrees 55' E 10ong tb1 3before mentioned southwest line of th, Kapehinski Addition to the City of Colleg, Station for a distance of 372.58 feet ani Thence N 65 degrees 58.5' E for stance of 77.96 feet to a fence core r corner; Thence, in a southwesterly directio Ions the beforementioned southeast righ f way line and curve for an are distane f 154.20 feet to the end of said curv to chord bears S 26 degrees 53.9' distance of 151.63 feet; Thence S 45 degrees 03.7' W con along the beforementioned southeast of way line for a distance of 145.8 to the PLACE OF BEGU"NING, tainins 1.985 acres of land, more or from District No. 1, first dwelling 1 district to District No. 4-A, Ne(ghbol Business District. Notice of said hearing shall be Pahl in a newspaper of several circul in the City of College Station, T at least three times, the first public of which shell not be less than fi days Prior to the date fixed for hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this day of January, 1970. S/D A. Wand Thence S 46 degrees 23' E for a distan of 130.58 feet to a fence corner for corner Thence N 68 degrees 12.W E for distance of 665.98 feet to an iron r for corner; Thence S 39 degrees OB.1' E for distance of 472.43 feet to a point fo corner in the northwest right of we line of Holleman Street, said right way being in a curve to the left wl radius of 543.30 feet; Thence in a southwesterly direc along the beforementioned curve and r' of way line and arc distance of 464. feet to the end of said curve, the ch bears S 21 degrees 28.1' W a distan of 450.54 feet; Thence S 03 degrees 01.7' E con' lalong the beforementioned northwest of way line for a distance of 449.59 f to the beginning point of curve to with central angle 48 degrees OY radius of 183.21 feet; Thence in a southwesterly direct, continue along the before-mentioned c and northwest right of way line for are distance of 153.59 feet to the of said curve. the chord bears S decrees 02.7' W a distance of 149,13 feet; Thence S 45 degrees 03.7' W ong the beforementioned north, way line for a distance of 1 an iron rod for corner in the ne of the A&M Consolidated S :re tract; Thence N 44 degrees 18' W along forementioned northeast line of FiM Consolidated Schoor tract for stance of 841.63 feet to an itep I r angle Point; Thence N 48 degrees 37' W, for stance of 1,876.12 feet to an angle P( the southeast line of Park Place; Thence N 43 degrees 59' W across P Isom for a distance of 50.8 -feet to acres of land more or lee No. 1, first dwelling hg District No. 3. Apartment Notice of said hearing shall be~Publis in a newspaper of general iircula in the City of College Station, It at least three times, the first Publics of which shall not be less than 15 t prior to the date fixed for the hearing. S/D. A. Ande Mayor . ATTE6T: S-Lynda Swoveland City Secretary ORDINANCE NO. 666 rNANCE PROVIDING FOR HEARING ON THE QUEST] )NING A 2.98 ACRE TRA ) IN THE CRAWFORD BI :AGUE FROM DISTRICT I B ~d DISTRICT NO. 3, APARTI E DISTRICT, SAID TRACT B ItT OF THE ALPHONSE I T AS DESCRIBED BY RDED IN VOLUME 90, PAGI FIE DEED RECORDS OF BP TY, TEXAS, AND MORE ;ABLY DESCRIBED BY M BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council, City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended that all land described herein be rezoned as ,District No. 3, Apartment House District, conditioned upon the dedication of Neveda Street and extension of Welsh Street. It is hereby ordered that a Public caring shall be held at City Hall at :00 P.m. on February 23, 1970 on the uestion of rezoning areas within the city innits as follows: All that certain tract or Parcel of land Ying and being situated in the Crawfor, urnett League in College Station, Brazo County, Texas, and being a part of th Alphonse Holik tract as described by dee recorded in Volume 90, Page 512 of th Deed Records of Brazos County, Texa and being more Particularly describe by metes and bounds as follows: Beg4ing at an iron rod in the no thwest line of the Area Progress Co Potation 166.57 acre tract as describe in Volume 256, Page 136 of the Dee Records of Brazos County, Texas, at th most southerly corner of the said Holic tract; ence N 34 degrees 29' 49" W - 117 with the line between the said Ho and the McCulloch Addition to rod; ence N 45 degrees 10' 11" E • 30.411 Thence S 44 degrees 49' 49" E - feet to the P. C. of a curve to the (R - 540.0'); along the are of said c of which bears S 51 del - 117.49 feet to the P.T. of Thence S 34 degrees 29' 49" E - et to the P.C. of a curve to the t .460.0'); Thence along the arc of said cur 4be chord of which bears S 45 deer 04' 32" E - 117.49 feet to the P.T. of s rve; Thence S 34 degrees 29' 4"9 E - 78! lset to the northwest line of the s %*a Progress Corporation tract; Thence S 45 degrees 41' 23" W - 121 fleet with the northwest line of the s area progress corporation tract to point of beginning and containing acres of land, more or less, from Dist. No. 1, first dwelling house district District No. 3. Apartment House Dlstr Notice of said hearing shall be Publisl in a newspaper of generali criculal ~~pp the City of College Station at le three times, the first publication of wh f4'ehall be not less than 15 days Prior ,;'the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 26 ly of January, 1970. APPRO S-D. A. Anders may ['I EST: Lynda Swoveland ty Secretary (CL Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1970 MST FROM DISTRICT O ST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT DISTRICT TO. 4-.A, NEIGHBORHi BUSINESS DISTRICT, SAID TRACT LAND LOCATED' SOUTH HOLLEMAN DRIVE AND EAST PROPOSED ANDERSON SIRE BEING MORE PARTICULAI DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUT IN THE BODY OF THIS ORDINANCI BE IT ORDAINED by the City Cam of the City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City planning zoning Commission has recommended t. all land described herein be rezoned District No. 4-A, Neighborhood Busine; District, It 18 hereby ordered that a Pubb hearing shall be held in the City Ha at 7:00 p.m, on February 23, 1970, 0 the question of rezoning areas within th, city limits as follows: A 1.983 acre tr Lyin act or parcel of Tani g and being situated in the C. Burnet League, Brazos County, Texas, and beini Part of the 28.422 acre tract (Tract No, 1) described in 'Volume 161, Page 576 and part of the 87.0 acre tract described in Volume 48, Page 375 of the Deed Records, Brazos County, Texas, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the iron rod marking the intersection of the southeast fine of Holleman Street with the northeast fine of the A" Consolidated School 12.0 acre tract; - cur angle point; - 11D Thence S 57 degrees 17.6' E for a distance of 150.33 feet to point for corner; l Thence N 43 degrees 03.7' E for a distance of 255.55 feet to point for corner; Thence N 44 degrees 18' W for a distance of 347,27 feet to a point for corner in the beforementioned southeast right-of-way line of Holleman street, said right of way being in a curve to the right with radius 243.21 feet; Thence. in a southwesterly direction along the beforementioned of way southeast right line and curve for an are distance of 154.20 feet to the end of said curve, the chord bears S 26 degrees 53.9' W M a distance of 151.63 feet; sl Is Thence S 45 degrees 03.79 W continue rt along the beforementioned southeast right le of way line for a distance Of 145.8 feet to the PLACE OF BEGINNING, con- • from g 1.985 acres of land, more or less, District No. first dwe;ltng bows, d district to District No. 4-A, Neighborhood Business District. s Notice of said he arin in a newspaper of g shall be published t in the City of allege° O Station, Texas, at least three times, the first publication d ys hicr orshall not be less than fifteen heaein> in the date fixed for the PASSED AND APPROVED this 28th ay of January, 1970. APPROVED: S/D A. Anderson tTES'T: Mayor Lynda SSwoveland Lary (Clr a point for corner in a southwester of the Kapchlnski Addition; Thence S 43 degrees 55' E along before Mentioned Ka-hinski Addition to southwest City Of Coil Station for a distance of 372.58 feet : corner; Thence N 65 degrees 59,59 E for distance of 77.96 feet to a fence con for corner; Thence S 46 degrees, 23' E for a distal of 130.58 feet to a fence corner for corm Thence N 68 degrees 12.59 E for distance of 665,98 feet to an iron r Thence S 39 degrees 05.1' E for a tance of 472.43 feet to a point for Ter in the northwest right of way e of Holleman Street, said right of y being in a curve to the left with iius of 543.30 feet; Thence In a southwesterly direction mg the beforementioned curve and right way line and are distance of 464.56 at to the and of said curve, the chord are S 21 degrees 28.1' W a distance 450.54 feet; Thence S 03 degrees 01.7' E continue wg the beforlmentioned northwest right way tine for a distance of 449.59 feet the beginning point of curve to right th central angle 48 degrees 02' and Pius of 183.21 feet; Thence in a southwesterly direction ntinue along the before-mentioned curve d northwest right of way line for an e distance of 153.59 feet to the end said curve, the chord bears S 21 grees 02.7' W a distance of 149.13 feet; Thence S 45 degrees 03.7' W continue mg the beforementioned northwest right way line for a distance of 145.14 feet an iron rod for corner in the northeast e of the A&M Consolidated School 110 re tract; Thence N 44 degrees 18' W along the forementioned northeast line of the LM Consolidated School tract for a stance of 841.63 feet to an iron rod Thence N 48 degrees 37' W for a listance of 1,076.12 feet to an angle point n the southeast line of Park Place; Thence N 43 degrees 59' W across Park ?lace for a distance of 50.8 feet to the ?LACE OF BEGINNING containing 27.734 acres of land more or less, from District Vo. 1, first dwelling house district to District No. 3, Apartment House District. Notice of said hearing shall he published n a newspaper of general circulation a the City of College Station,) Texas, it least three times, the first pu lication 9f which shall not be less than 15 days Prior to the date fixed for the hearing. APPROVED SID. A. Anderson Mayor (C16 ORDINANCE NO. 666 AN ORDINANCE HEARING PROVIDING ON THE QUESTION PUBLIC H HEAR OF REZONING A 2.98 ACRE TRACT BUR- OF LAND IN THE NETT LEAGUE FROM DISTRICT NO, 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DIST LNT TO DISTRICT NO. 3, APARTM HOUSE DISTRICT, SAID TRACT BA PART OF THE ALPHONSE HTRACT AS DESCRIBED BY DFJM RECORDED IN VOLUME 90, PAGE 51$6 OF THE DEED RECORDS OF BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS, AND MORE PA47 TICULARLY DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF TIM ORDINANCE. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Coundlli City of College Station, Texas: .f WHEREAS. the City Planning ant a Zoning Commission has recommended tha• all land described herein be rezoned a; District No. 3, ApkYtment House District conditioned upon the dedication of Neved; Street and extension of Welsh Street. It is hereby ordered that a Publi hearing shall be held at CWt Hall a 7:00 P.m. on February 23. 1970 on tie question of rezoning areas within the citl limits as follows: All that certain tract or Parcel of land lying and being situated in the Crawford . Burnett League in College Station, Brazos County, Texas, and being a part of the Alphonse Holik tract as described by deed recorded in Volume 90, Page 512 of the Deed Records of Brazos County, Texan and being more Particularly described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at an iron rod in the nor- thwest line of the Area Progress Con. poration 166.57 acre tract as described in Volume 256, Page 136 of the Deed Records of Brazos County, Texas, at the .most southerly corner of the said Holick 'tract; Thence N 34 degrees 29' 49" W - 1174.91 feet with the line between the said Rolik tract and the McCulloch Addition to an I iron rod; Thence N 45 degrees 10' 11" E - 30.49 ,feet; Thence S 44 degrees 49':49" E 32.2' 'feet to the P. C. of a curve to the left . (R - 540.00; Thence along the are of said curve, the chord of which bears S 51 degrees' 04' 32' E • 117.49 feet to the P.T. of said curve; , I loe Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1970 . I AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR ; PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTIOI OF REZONING A 1.985 ACRE TRAC' OF LAND FROM DISTRICT NO. I FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TI DISTRICT NO. 4-A, NEIGHBORHOOI BUSINESS DISTRICT, SAID TRACT Ol LAND LOCATED SOUTH 01 HOLLEMAN DRIVE AND EAST 01 PROPOSED ANDERSON STREET BEING MORE PARTICULARL' DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUND IN THE BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Cottgc of the City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning an Zoning Commission has recommended th; all land described herein be rezoned a ristrict No. 4•A. Neighborhood Buslue )istrict. It is hereby ordered that a publi rearing shall be held in the City Hal at 7:00 p.m. on February 23, 1970, o he question of rezoning areas within the city limits as fgUows: A 1.985' acre tract or parcel of land ring and being situated in the C. Burnett League, Brazos County, Texas, and being part of the 28.422 acre tract (Tract No. ) described in Volume 161, Page 578 nd part of the 87.0 acre tract described n Volume 48. Page 375 of the Deed 3ecords, Brazos County, Texas, and being note particularly described as follows: Beginning at the iron rod marking the ntersection of the. southeast line of Holleman Street with the northeast line >f the A&M Consolidated School 12.0 acre act; Thence 8 44 degrees 18' E along the orementioned northeast line of the &M Consolidated School 12.0 acre tract r a distance of 153.14 feet to an Iron for angle point; Thence S 57 degrees 17.6' E for of 150.33 feet to point for corner Thence N 45 degrees 03.7' E for tance of 255.55 feet to point for corner; Thence N 44 degrees 18' W for fistance of 347.27 feet to a point fot corner in the beforementfoned southeast right-of-way line of Holleman Street, sale right of way being in a curve to the right with radius 213.21 feet; Thence. In a southwesterly directior along the befot entioned southeast righi of way line and curve for an are distanc( of 154.20 feet to the end of said curve the chord bears S 26 degrees 53.9' R a distance of 151.63 feet;. Thence S 45 degrees 03.71 W continu( along the beforementioned southeast righ of way line for a distance of 145.8 fee to the PLACE OF BEGI,7rlING, con taining 1.985 acres of land, more or less from District No. 1, first dwelling hous( district to District No. 4-A, Neighborhow Business District. Notice of said hearing shall be publisher In a newspaper of general circulation in the City of College Station, Texas at least three times, the first publication of which shall not be less than fifteen days prior to the date fixed for thl hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 26U day of January. 1970. ATTEST: S/D A. ORDINANCE NO. 688 ,NANCE PROVIDING HEARING ON THE Q nnTNG A 2.98 ACRI 1, FIRST Vwnr,l.uw TO DISTRICT NO. 3, APARTMEN HOUSE DISTRICT, SAID TRACT BEINTRACTT AS F DESCRIBEDONBY DEED RECORDED IN VOLUME 9o PAGE 512.. OF THE DEED RECORDS OF BRAZ COUNTY. TEXAS, AND MORE PA TICULARLY DESCRIBED BY ME AND BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF R'NANCE' IT ORDAINED by the City Council OE CoStation, Texas: HERES, the City Planning an ne Commission has recommended that all land described herein be rezoned as District No. 3, Apartment House District, conditioned upon the dedication of N.veda 'Street and extension of Welsh Street. It is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall be held at City Hall at 7:00 p.m. on February 23, 1970 on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as follows: All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in the Crawford Burnett League In College Station, Brazos County, Texas, and being a part of the Alphonse Holik tract as described by deed recorded in Volume 9o, Page 512 of the Deed Records of Brazos County. Texas and described by metes and boundoll follows Beginning at an Iron rod in the nor" tgwest line of the Area Progress Cor- poration 166.57 acre tract as described in Volume 256, Page 136 of the Deed Records of Brazos County, Texas, at the most southerly corner of the said Holick Thence N 34 degrees 29' 49" W - 1174.9 eet with ract and the MecCulloch between Adthe said dition n to an t on rod; Thence N 45 degrees 10' ill, E - 30.49 jeeh Thence S 44 degrees 49' 49" E 32. et to the P. C. of a curve to the left (R - 540.09. Thence along the _are of said curve, 8 32chord of ' E - 117,49 nfeet to bears F.T. of degrees e; Thence S 34 degrees 29' 49" E • 789.26 eet to the P.C. of a curve to the right (R •460.0'); Thence along the are of said curve, the chord of which bears S 45 degreet 04' 32" E - 117.49 feet to the P.T. of said curve. Thence S 34 degrees 29' 4"9 E • 789'2 feet to Progress northwest Corporation triket-. Thence S 45 degrees 41' 23:' W - 126.4 qfe sal feet with the northwest le area progress corporation tra to tt point of beginning and • containing 2.l acres of land. more or:jess, from Distri' District No. first 3, Apartment House Distrl(: dwelling house Notice of said hearing shall be publish( a newspaper of general criculati( the City of College Station at lea hree times, the first publication of whb all be not less than 15 days prior e date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 26 ay of January, 1970. APPROVE S.D. A. Anders Mas Lynda Swoveland ity Secretary 0 W N ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A UBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION F REZONING A 27.234 ACRE TRACT F LAND, FROM DISTRICT NO. 1, IRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO ITTRICT NO. 3, APARTMENT HOUSE [STRICT, SAID TRACT OF LAND EING LOCATED EAST OF PROPOSED N'DERSON STREET, NORTH OF DLLEMAN DRIVE AND SOUTH OF ARK PLACE, BEING MORE PAR- !CULARLY DESCRIBED BY METES V'D BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF THIS RDINANCE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY )UNCIL OF THE CITY OF CQLLEGE CATION. TEXAS: C HEREAS, the Planning and Zoning smmission has recommended, subiect to e developer providing for pav#ment of ,derson Street from Park Place to Alleman Drive, that all land described rein be rezoned as District No. 3, )artment House District. It is hereby ordered that a public arlag shall be held in the, City Hall 7:00 p.m. on February 23, 1970 on s question of rezoning areas within the y limits as follows: A 27.234 acre tract or parcel of land IJig and being situated in the J. E. Ott and C. Burnett Leagues, Brazos untY, Texas and being part of the 0 acre tract described In Volume 48, Se 375, part of the 11.25 acre tract scribed in Volume 120. Page 593, and, rt of the 28.422 acre tract (Tract No. described in Volume 161. Page 578 d being more particularly described follows: 3ginning at a point in the northeast 'ht of way line of Anderson Street ated N 43 degree4 59' W a distance,, 25.4 feet from a southwest interiors corner of the beforementioned 87.0 ^e tract, said point also being the in- section of the said northeast right of Y line of Anderson Street with the rthwest right of way line of Park Place. 'hence, N 36 degrees 14' E along the orementioned northwest line of Park see for a distance of 428.19 feet to point for corner in a southwest line the Kapchinaki Addition; 'hence S 43 degrees 55' E along the ore mentioned southwest line of pchinski Addition to the City of Colle tin for a distance of 372.58 feet an ner; 'hence N 65 degrees 58.51 E for a lance of 77.96 feet to a fence corner corner; 'hence S 46 degrees 23' E for a distance L30.58 feet to a fence corner for corner- hence N 68 degrees 12.5+ E for ance of 665.98 fast to an iron r corner; Thence S 39 degrees 05.1' E for distance of 472.43 feet to a point i corner In the northwest right of w line Of Holleman Street, said right way being in a curve to the left wi Iradius of 543.30 feet; Thence in a southwesterly direct;( along the beforemntioned curve and rigi of way line and are distance of 464,1 feet to the end of said curve, the chor bears S 21 degrees 28,1' W a distanc of 450.54 feet; Thence S degrees n 01.7' l northwest rgh along the bef of way line for a distance Of 449.59 fee to the beginning point Of curve to righ with central angle 48 degrees 02' an( radius of 183.21 feet; Thence In a southwesterly directior Dntinue along the before-mentioned curve not northwest right of way line for all u'c distance of 153.59 feet to the end f said curve, the chord bears S 21 egress 02,7' W a distance of 149,13 feet; long the beforem nti ned northwest right If way line for a distance of 145.14 feet r an iron rod for corner in the northeast ne of the A&M Consolidated School 12.0 ere tract; Thence N 44 degrees 18' W along the aforementioned northeast line of the &M Consolidated School tract for a stance Of 841.63 feet to an iron rod, r angle point; Thence N 48 degrees 37' W for a stance of L076.12 feet to an angle point the southeast line Of Park Place; Thence N 43 degrees 59' W across Par ace for a distance of 50.8 feet to t ACE OF BEGINNING containing 27. res of land more or less, from Distric . 1, first dwelling house district t strict No. 3, Apartment House District Ietlee of said hearing shall be publis a newspaper of general circula' the City Of College Station, Texas least three times, the first publicati which shall not be less than 15 day or to the date fixed for the hearing. SwOveland • s V Page 2 Bryan ORDINANCE NO. 667 . 1S' ORDINANCE: S017ING A. DATE, 'IMP: AND PLACE FOR :A PUBLIC FEARING ON THE PROPOSED AN- dEXATION OF CERTAIN PROPERTY ;Y THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, FXA9; AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING .11E MAYOR TO PUBLISH NOTICE OF IUCH 'PUBLIC 11;]ARING; AND DE- ,LAi ING AN 1 AEACE:\CY. BE FT ORDAINED BY THE CITY ',0[71yCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE s1ATION, TEXAS: iection 1. On the 23rd day of February, 9'i' t ":00 p.m. o'clock, in the City 'ouncil chamber of file City Hall of the :ity of College Station, Texas, the City ;ouncil will bold a public hearing giving ,11 interested persons the right to appear and be heard on the proposed annexation ty the City of College Station, Texas of he following described Property, to wit: Tract No. 1: Beginning at e, concrete post in the Jnrthwest Right of Way of FM 60, said -uncrele Vgst being in the Present city emit line, and also being the southeast ~orner of the Ruble Langston 47.5 acre Tact ac4f a corner of the AMU University and: Thence in a northwesterly direci,ion thong a line between the A&M University and and the. Ruble Langston 47.5 acre ract a distance of approximately 933 cet to a point, said point also being the northeast cornet' of the Ruble Langston 17.5 acre tract; Thence, in a southwes.terls direction a ong a line between the A&M Universit nd and the Ruble Langston 47.5 acr ract, a distance of approximately _913- Z et to a concrete Post: said concrete nos also being the northwest corner of th 3uble Langston 47.5 acre tract Thence, in a northwesterly direction a ong a boundary fence tine of the A&N L nmversity lama a distance of appruxi- nately 2,900 feet to a point in the north- west right of way line of F&B Road. Thence S 45 degrees W along the north- we~t Right of Way line of F&B, approxi- mately 1,700 feet to a point, said point iiein^ 500 feet west of the West Right of. way line of FM 2818. 'thence in a southerly d;rec•.tion along a line 500 feet from and parallel to the var- ious concrete colitrol monuments in the west right of 'Way line of FM 2818, to al point, said point being 500 feet northwest of a concrete Right of Way marker in the north Right of Way of FM 60,; Thence S 45 degrees E a distance of 500 feet to the above mentioned concrete right of way marker in the northwest right of way line of FM 60; Thence S 22 degrees E a distance of approximately 105 feet to a concrete rfght of svay nnarker in the southeast right of way line of FM 60; Thence in a Northeasterly direction a- long the southeast right of way line of FM 60, said line being the Present city limit line, a distance of aPProxinnateiy 4,138 feet to a point; Thence, in a northwesterly direction a- cross FM 60 a distance of approximately 100 feet to the place of beginning and containing 201 acres mole or less. rryW i - Co!'ege Station, Text, Thursday, Feb Tract No. Beginning at a concrete rn9ht of way marker, Said marker being the intersection the south right of way line of FM 2818 rd the east right of was line of FM 2154, Wd point further described as being at station Till) 150 plus 32.0 of le 2154; Thence S 45 degrees 49' NY ,-r 1 mss FM 2154, a distance of approxini2'C ?90 feet to a point, said point being 50n sa)ntli- west of the West right of Wray Ill! ot...the Southeast Pacific Railroad. Thence N 31 degrees 41' W a disttmce of approximately 1:200 feet to a: point, sa_c~ moult being S 6 degrees 42' W a dfs- tantree of 50:. feet from apgpu•cte right of way marker at the inters ton ql the nth Right o£ Way line of FM 2818 and east Right of Way line of'the Southern. _£i~fic Rai.iroaci; 9Rience in a northwesterly direction a- a line 500 feet from and!parailel to:- e various s concrete markers jn.the.squtb-, west right of wsy line of FDI'2211 to a point said point being S 11 degreea'IV W a distance of 500 feet from as concrete ~er located at Station 334 Plps•1Q.7-lot 818; Wince N 70 degrees 09' W a distances aMro>:fmately 286 feet to a point. saW ptyat being in the present utv limit fi a also being the most southerly corn " ef,the Alter B. Williams 10.5acre tract he~ice N tit degrees 09',4W airing the 1111 city limit line a disc nee of. ap- pt9ximate;y 1,245 feet to a point. said point being a corner of the A&M Univer- sfW land and also being: • in the NoFtb R. rt. of Way line of Hidlic! a Boa,]: A%enee N 44 degrees 21' F al..nt, the neigh-right of yv.-Y line of Hr(Kicl:a Road, said ri",lit of way line also being Via Pre- sent •c1b, limit line, a distance of n nroxi- matcly 538 feet to the west right of way lit* of the 1Vlimouri Pacific Raibrhad: a hones; 5 18 degrees 20' 1- ahing the WC:L Ili. it Of W S line of the Missouri 1?ile7fic 3at.•oad, said right of wag line ? bc_ag the present city limit line, a. ance of approximately 4,410 feet to a t, said pint being in the North Right -WaY ine of FM 2878. ence:S oil degrees 09' E -along the h rit•tnt of way line of FM 2818, said t ci wa:, line also being the present M Y' limit 'lire, a distance of 43 feet to a concrete marker; Tb-ace S 86 degrees lo' E,. continuing altln,_^ the present city limit line. a distance of t to a Point, said point being the i of file non,1w;; t - kilt of .c of 21-A and an c~:iens;on of 1north right of way fine of FM 281.8; ence in a Southeasterly direction a- ' the northeast right of way line. of 2154, a distance of approximately feet to the place of beginning and aining 230 acres Of land, inure or less. 12, 1970 - Tract '073: Beginning at a concrete post in the west right of way line of the Missouri Pacific ',Rrailroad, said concrete post further ties- yribed as being N 1.3 d" re-5 W a `alfstnnee of 174 feet from th~ intersection ~d the West right of way,•,kne of the ,Missouri Pacific Railroad {t¢ f, the north 'right of way hue o_° Hrdha 1,9 Baud; Thence N 42 degrees \V i . a fence line for the bcn,ndary vi t i. i M Uni- versity land a distance I , feet to a. !concrete post for a?corne:=: 1•hence N 4: cegfees t t, the South ;rrght of way line of r. -:iAaucc of .1 approximately 830 eet e t -t right -way line of the Miss, iR 'Railroa Thence S 18 de, e, S r na the tight of was ]file of 0! ioari Pac'. Railroad a diituhce of I ,,ro_innately 2, feet to the Place of i,cpintling and c . taining 17.2 acres, mot,_ 'a- less. Spetion 2. 't'he 'Mayor r)` L ~ City of lege Station is hereby, authorized and -[led to cause notice oflsucb public he be published ence in a newspa " general circu!a1 ;n in the city a above describec! territory not m wenty class ma•-hss than ten d o the date of Atcli Public heariiii accordance wft the Municipal en Act (ChaptJt 1.5•n. Acts of the 58th tur'e, Regular' e..aeon, 1903: come as 970x, Vern¢n's Texas Civil Stat- 3. The importance of this ordinance s an enne ;envy and an impera- > Puhhc necessity that the rule requir- prdinances fo he real at three sep- meetings he suspeodiK], and this rule - •ereby suspended, and the ordinance take effect and be in force from after its adoption. ED AND APPROVED this 26th day .January, !YrO. APPROVED: S/D.A. Anderson Mayor ada Swoleland Secretary (C12 • THE DAILY EAGLE Thursday, March 19, 1970 Bryan - College Station, Tesas rose 9 is • Sealed proposals addressed to the Honorable Mayor and City Ceuneil of College Station, Texas will be received at the office of Ran Boswell, City, Manager, until 4:00 Y.M. (Daylight; Savings Time), April 13, 1970 for fur i nisbina all neeeasary materials, machinery, equipment, superintendence And labor for copstrueting certain streets for the City of College Station, Texas. 'These proposals will be opened and read at 5:10 P.M. (Daylight Savings Tine), April 13, 1970 at the City Hall of the City of College Station, Texas. The ap- Proximate quantities are as follows: 1 L.S. Aerea of Clearing and Grubbing 8,700 C. Y. Common Road Excavation 19,765 ti, Y Subbase Urns Stabgtgation 97.7 Tea Hydrated Lime , 1,970 S. Y. Asphaltic Stablized Gravel 1 (Black Base) 5" thick 500 Gal. Asphaltic Material for Taek Coat RC2 Hot Mix Asphaltic Pavement (a) 51.62 Ton Asphalt (b) 636.68 Ton Aggregate 15,371.6 L.F. Standard Curb -and Gutter 3,2 C. Y. $)Ctra Reinforced J~oi}crete for Curb and Gutter 17.3 C.Y..Storm Sewer Wets 6 Each Manhole Rin# and Cover loo F. Concrete Rip. Rap 4" thick 436 C. Y. Reinforced Concrete for Headwalls 290 L. F. 15' Standard Reinforced Con- crete Pipe 141 L F. Is" Standard Reinforced Con- crete Pipe 304.5 . L. F. 24" Standard ReWerse Concrete Pipe 52.0 L. F. 12 Gage 31" x 50" Corrugate Metal Pipe Arch 1,$" S. Y. Seeding and Mulching Backslopes Proppsala shall he accompanied by a Cashier's or Ce-tified Check upon National or State Bank in an amour not less than five percent (5%) of the tots maximum bid pries. payable without recourse to the C;tv of College Station Texas, Owner, or a bid b,,ad in the sam amount from a reliable Snret.y Compan as a guaramee mac me a~uucr into a contract and. execute performana bond within ten (10) days after notic of award of contract to him. The successful Bidder must furnis Performance bond upon the form Provide is tke amount of one hundred (10096) per cent of the contract Price from an apProv ed Surety Company holding a permit fro Surety Company holding a permit fro the State of Texas, to act as Suety or other Surety or Sureties accentabi 1 to the Owner. The right is reserved a t the interest of the owner may require I to reJect any and all bids, and to waiv t any informality in bids received. 7 Plans; Specifications, and Biddin 1 Documents may be secured from th t office of the City 'Manager, City Hall I Colic#e Station, Texas, on deposit Twenty ($20.00) Dollars per set, whic sum ,go deposited wW be reign de Provided the provisions of th - specifications regarding tke return of sue Documents are complied with. ATTEST: is BY E THOMAS Eagle Staff Writer College Station Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson has suggested in a metno to a "few cat;%ens" that College Station may need a separate chamber of com- merce. He says in the memo that t h e Bryan•(.ollege • Station Chamber of Commerce did not attend the ~roundbreakieg or the formal opening o.' the new city hall and fue-police station. The text of his memo in- cludes: "1. Some years back, our then Mayor Eyes Separate HAT Chamber chamber of "'mmerce joined with the Bryan Chamber of Commerce to form the B•CS Chamber of Commerce, There were, I uncerstand, some promises and underst?,%Iing,_ not fulfilled. "I do know that some in- dividuals then irivolvej wi'h the change now wAb oth rwisc. "2. What seriuusly hi:, the B- CS (chamber) done for out city? "3. Neither at the grrund- t.reaking for our n !v,, city facilities nor at the : formal dedica+ion did they show lip. I refer to specific repres? Aativss from the chamber (I'm a member myself.) "4. Years acv. when the two chambers were .joined, our city did not have the economic base it now has. "5. Is the lime_ ripe for a change back to our original situation? I believe it is and would prefer to invest my an= nual $25 or $30 that I "donate" to, the B-CS Chamber of Csm- merce in. my community. "Why not employ an energetic, go-getting retiree or some other individual on a half-day basis, or two day a week basis as a start? "Chances are we could get "free boarding" to begin with in some business establishment. 17. We have broken the umbilical cord once and for all (I hope) with respect to the United Chest. Why not go a step further and start our own Chamber? We have, I know, enough civic pride in our community to get behind such a project and push it. Pm convinced such is the case. Actually _ I feel it would be something we can rally around since it would be ours. "8. As to what the individual could do as a start, he could get out a needed brocnure on the city, encourage a newspaper to become established and help sell our city in many ways a chamber does. There are many. 'T. As visualized, • the new chamber would be "new" (not allied to old groups) and made up of representatives from all parts of the city-business and citizens. "10. May I have your written reaction to his matter? I do See MAYOR, Page 4A M P d on ers ayor Chamber for CS (Untinued from page 1) industrial park, the mayor said welcome such. he thought so, as long as it "11. Plcase do not cont ict me ! was university oriented. at th^ Tc:;as Forest Service." 1 "We don't want industry that Anderson told the Ea} le he is not university oriented," he sent the memo as a p iva e. i'explained. - citLen. I` was lvped ani? signed I Asked who the "old group" by Linda S~yoveland, College l was and if it included the Station ci*v seerctary. He would C o 11 e g e Station Progress not sav how mangy or who the Association, the mayor replied "few citize-is" were. yes. He also said he was not Ash d what the untultilled a member of the association. promises w,•re. the mayor said i Mayor Anderson said lie had h . ; ' e e prc ers o wa t and see w tnt not contact d the chamber ' kind of r •pl, Ps he wets belere; b-for.- writing the memo. Ask- making anv stvtements. i ed why, he said: "Why didn't lie said lie had sent an in- I they attend the groundbreaking vitation to the city hall oo,n-Jng and the opening?" I to the chamber and never Stuart said he never "thinks received a °en'y. of two cities, but of one com- B-CS Chamber of Commerce munity. Dere has never president Lvnn Stuart told the kn o w i n g l y been any Eagle Saturday that Joe. favoritism," Stuart said . Szwyer, chamber or:aniiational "I believe we are a lot vice president had attende,l the!stronaer working together than formal opening. working separately." To.his knowledge, Stuart said, Proportionately, Stuart added , the chamber did not get an he thought there were more invitation from th e mayor p e o p l e on the chamber although he said he reminded executive committee and the the chamber board to be sure board from College Station than to go, from Brvan. Th h e c amber president also In addition he had worked told the Eagle he had seen the with Anderson on industrial memo Friday, and "it came as prospects, including the race a complete surprise." track, Stuart said. The mayor told the Eagle he E. Ridley Briggs, immediate " had no strong feeling against past president of the chamber, the . B-CS Chamber," but he told the Eagle the chamber thought a College Station wasn't represented at the city chamber could do more for hall groundbreaking because College Station ' . they hadn t been invited. r Asked if he thought the The chamber has not failed competition would be a good to send a representative to a thing, the mayor replied "in a groundbreaking or a opening friendiv way, yes." when they were invited since In reply to a question, An- the policy was initiated, Briggs derson said he thought there added. could be a reconciliation and The two communities could I that he'd sent the memo to feel get along without each other , the pulse of the city. Briggs said, "but I think it is Asked if he thought College less than practical to dilute the Station should have its own 1 impetus we have going for us." Chamber, Mayor Meet Over Memo, Statement Issued By KATE THOMAS And ED HORN Of The Eagle Staff College Station Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson and the Bryan-College Station Chamber of Commerce apparently settled any differences they may have had in a meeting Monday night. The meeting resulted after Anderson had circulated to "a few citizens" a strongly worded memo soliciting opinions on the need for a separate chamber of commerce for College Station. Anderson alluded in the memo t o "promises and un- derstandings not fulfilled" by the combined chamber and asked "what,. seriously, has the B-CS (Chamber) done for our city?" He also claimed the chamber had not sent representatives to either the groundbreaking or the formal opening of the new College Station City Hall. The mayor asked "why not" employ a part-time manager for a College Station chamber. B-CS Chamber president Lynn Stuart said Saturday, "There has never knowingly been any favoritism." He noted he and the mayor had worked together on industrial' prospects , and reported a chamber representative had attended the opening of the city hall. After the Monday night meeting, Stuart issued a news release. In full, it said: "In regard to the recent publicity given to a letter from Mayor D. A. Anderson to a group of College Station citizens, there was a meeting with Mayor Anderson, myself and some members of the executive committee of the Bryan-College Station Chamber of Commerce. Mayor Anderson showed us a copy of another letter which he had written to the editor of The Daily Eagle. "This letter in its en- tirety is clearly stated and indicates the need for the two communities to work together for mutual development. "It is the responsibi'ily of the Bryan-College Station Chamber of Commerce to woM for the See CHAMBER, Page 2 W 7 ' ;4vb~ 431uN palEp sum lallal 0111, slgl pnmo4 1agl0201 3110m Ile slal SIpitumoo ono ut IIEAaid AuoullEq pue aMad la'I •asola e of sauzoa anssi aqI uo oauelal -In allgnd Aua 1a4laI slgi gltm iug4 Aes oI uslm I 'Alleuld 8» .Alluntu -u[oD U01WIS a2ajjo3-ueA1g aqI ul `auoje IOU wu I `2urqu!gl 9141 UI '16,44 WE Iq;jtUI I puy -pug slgl plemol SIJOJja puadxa Illm I puE `gans paau am IEgI aAO'gOq tgj~uoijs I Allunul -uzoa ono ul (Altep aAppad -UIO;) e) 1i?dedsmau luuoillp -p6, u6, 1oI paau aqI sum Aa04s smau aigi ut uo pagonoy •L„ •aq olagl lllm Iou `Iced Stu -sum alues aqI loa; Imp sassauisnq autos puE suazllla Aueut 10 mop[ I `pUv •aAEq plnoa Aagi laa; I. se U01I -els 92alloo 1o; ganut se auop IOU aAEq A211I `uoluldo AUT ut IEgI `lanamog AES Jim I •gans 3o laquioul a tue I `laquimp aqI Isule2e s2utlaal 2uo1ls ou aAEq I `iulod auo jr palels Ajladold al2eq aqI sir •Ajdtui Ig$nu uotieialdlaiut puE 2ulpLa.1 asota IEgI Iuaixa alp oI aalaui -luoo ;o lagcuEgD SD-8 aqj do )l1om 'aqi alllllaq IOU PIp I •jIE IE 3l `Pau .TOJ ST II galgm punwe (ats) snoolanu 0111 aq Ham 1112!'U UOTIRMOSW aqI `AIIEnj3V •uoTjm3ossV aqI All.mssaaau IOU puE `ssaulsnq pue Ailunwtuoa aqI 3o uoliaas -Eso13 a ;o do apeal aq pings II `Powjoj sum 1agwuTij mau u 11 lqi sem `Aldull of popuaiul 10 `palldwl I vu 'silo;;a 11ag4 2ulie'?au sem I iegl paanpap aq plno3 II `aaaala;ul Aq -op oI gumuEla sl pup `pagsljdwoa -ae seq dno12 aqI IEgm alepaldde I •siloilo SIT aT14llaq oI Isul aqI ..aq pjnom I -seale AuEUt ul Sib ono 1o; ganul ollop SEg UOIIEI3Ossv ssal$o1d uollelS m5ajloo ag,L Z„ •Ajleuoslad os ptp I -pouaulaiap aq aslnd, aqj IEgI pa)lse Oqm `uotle4S 02alloo ;o Suazllla Nos ;o laqumu a Aq os op oI pa4dwold sum I •Aluo suazllla aqI of ulnpuelotuaut aqi 10 Adoa a puas IOU plp I •1>, :paoaaa aqI 1o; 1ua10 siupd ma; E o3luw of a)lll plnom I OL61 `6Z IlMel j AepunS ;o aj~lua Ap (als) uvSiq aqI ul dows, papa-0s M09 2utple2011„ :saATjnaaxa 1agEUBgD aqI 01 pamogs all galgm `JOIIPa 0141 01 101401 slg 30 Ixal Ifni 044 st OJOH •alNe5l AupunS aql ul papodal sem ouuaul s,uoslap -uV 1oAeli jo 4xal lln; aqy ,)loam Ixou lliun umlaa IOU pjnom puE Umoi JJ01 Peg 1oAEUT oq3 aing aqj P104 o3puas 4sa1o3 sexay alp IE a0g;o S,uoslaPUV Ie A1Elamas d „•op Ol VUIO~ s,loAeul aqI 4Egm Aes of ouinsoad I,upjnom I„ •Iuoplsazd 1aqulega aqI Ples „`1aglaJ stg ul IEgI slanoa aq 4l41 I„ Ultg 7jse OI aAEq Il,noA„ `pogdal jiun1S `ll uodn Iou pun II anupoa of papualU[ aq lagiagm 10 AaAMS slq dole oI paal8e pull aoAu[u aqI aagiagm oI se pauollsenb „-Iuacualeis Au UI s,Iegm ST AES 01 SUI02 tu'i HV" : ai2ea oql P104 wtils `WUtlaaul aqI ;o Ilnsal u se Iuaulluaxl jelaads Aue anlaaal I I I m u0wns alwaHOD 1ag4agm pa)lsy „ suezllla IIe ;o lljauaq oql 10; eale uolIMS &auoa -uuA1Q aqI ;o Iuauidolanap •Altllaq alp 10 galeosal eaeds paumoual aqI ul aloi (I aged uiozl ponulluoj) saJuaaa'jjiQ aan0 31iU,L joi~vW S;D 6siaxg aaqcavqD THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Monday, March 31, 1969 Davis Uraes Tawrahle ' Climate 1. What measure would you low-cost housing in a fashion.to an increase in income from issued by the Texas Educatic recommend to alleviate the - that is the contagious the city sales tax. shortage of low-income hous- development of sites for trailor The new Texas International ofA. and geriay Perrma ent the pTeacher i` Wig' homes. Speedway Inc. at College Certificate indicate a knowledl There are several alternatives Station will make an economic and insight into one of the mo for alleviating the shortage of 2. Would you support a bond impact on the community and important institutions in ar low-income housing in College issue any, time soon? school district. cit its Station. To the best of m Y, public schools. M Y Increased efforts should be research and writings i knowledge no single-residences My crystal ball is clouded by made to attract a clean-form community developmen were built in the city last year the dynamics of circumstances, of light-industry to the city. under the cost of $17,500. This a l t e r n a t i v e s , trends and University resources in the Relations, teach and mgres arch r h reflects a level of high capital priorities that affect the concept form of consultants etc. would volving the effects of trai investment in single-residents of "how soon is soon." be readily available to private sportation on land values an that is out of the economic The rapid local increase in research-oriented industry and urban development likewis reach and credit range for number of apartments, sub- these establishments would gave insight on the tasks of divisions and the growth of the widen the tax base of the city. city councilman. city to the south and the College Station is in great likelihood of a new high school need for an increase in the MY platform touches on th location in the future will over- number, variety and con- following: continue with a pla; tax the present sewage treat- venience of business establish- that will provide adequate crt, u, I ail merit plant and necessitate the ments within its boundaries. A s t r e e t s and thoroughfares I~~'Uli ~IIILII II,~I extension of large sewer mains. rough estimate would locate maintain a "favorable climate' There is the possibility of ob- about 50 per cent of the income for developers that will en I' taining a 50 per cent matching generating sources for Brazos courage orderly growth of thi ant for such facilities through Count at College Station but itY; maintain communication; II I ~I G N Ilb'i Ilq l'; g to federal participation. only about 3 per cent of the between the city administratior Consideration would be total business establishments in and all groups and segment; I' Il h po „ li to the various uld sources for for Brazos County are located in of the local population; main. II u" College Station. An increase in tain clean-up and beautification I I~~ required matching funds by the ~ city. Should these sources fail the proportionate share of programs; continue the fullest to meet the need and it became business locations in College cooperation with A&M Con- necessary for a bond Station would greatly increase solidated School District, Texas absolutely III issue for this purpose, then I revenue for the city by both A&M University and College would support it. Because I the property tax and the city Station business; maximum know of no reasonable sub- sales tax. development of the city's parks L u VIII, k stitut nowe for a sewage treatment and the addition of a municipal f plant. No city can t allowed 4• State your qualifications swimming pool, tennis courts plant. illegally pollute streams and and platform. and park areas as such can be create health hazards by acquired; devise a business-like DAN R. DAVIS releasing raw sewage. This My residence in the City of long-range plan to guide the growing city cannot escape all College Station for 41 years and orderly development of College many blue-collar wage earners of the economic pains that are service on many committees at Station; give more concern to and off-campus students. associated with rapid and s major state educational i 4 housing for moderate income Apartments are becoming progressive development. years ion over a period of 34 groups; enforce all city or- or- more numerous but the rental For example, the day may years gives an abundance of practi a and update some; prices are beyond the reach of be growing nearer when it will experience sensitivity to practice economy in govern- some students. In frequent become necessary for the city judgmentsituations, essential evaluations a n d rogr and implement the instances students have devised to establish its own refuse d to un. with progressive development program for city a low-cost housing alternative I disposal grounds because it will the needs s of and dealing with proposed by Mayor by grouping (3 or 4) in an be illegal for cities to burnth nee the community. In D. A. Anderson. apartment and splitting the garbage after July 1, 1969. The addition, the design and new execution of research rr; ,T housing cost. "burying practice will p ject, probably put a strain on the with the Agricultural Ex A low-cost-single-residence p r e s e n t garbage disposal periment Station, Engineering can be constructed within the Experiment Station and thf facilities that are being used by price range of four to five the city. Texas Transport ation Institut( thousand dollars but the rapid gave experience in policy ant increase in local land prices 3. How would you go about decision making. does not lend itself to this type raising more revenue for the Furthermore, Southwest Area of construction. Perhaps thei city? units that are to be manufac_ director for the National Save tared by' Dr. Ruble Langston the Children Federation, will partly provide an answer Several forces are intensifying president of the Brazos County because the units can be to increase the amount of Council of Social Agencies, stacked to achieve a high revenue for the City of College' chairman of the original joint- Station. (board of directors for the population density on high One is the increased income Brazos County Youth Probation priced land. from property tax that will Service and the Brazos County The local need for low-cost result from the rapid com- C o u n s e l i n g Service, and housing is a definite challenge pletion of many large apart- president of the AAUP were 1 `n private enterprise - should ments, duplexes and residences; valuable experiences. fail to heed the need, there development of numerous Civic service on boards or are other alternatives in the subdivisions and the con- committees for the Kiwanis direction of federal assistance struction of streets for "opening Club, Boy Scouts, Crestview programs 'for low-income up new areas ' of the city for Home and similar agencies housing in the form of loans purposes of development. added e ee in the decision ' and grants. The rapid 4growth in per- making process. As another alternative, manent population and the Training in the field of ad- private enterprise is rapidly steady increase toward a 20,000 ministration qualified me for anI responding to the local need for student population contributes Administrator's Certificate as t 16~ U Hirsch Backs Growth 1. What measures would yot recommend to alleviate the shortage of low-income housing? Recent developments in lo. come modular homes and issible Federal aid from HUD financing such homes offer promising solution to this oblem. The city should begin veloping plans to encourage construction of such homes College Station. Serious consideration should o be given to developing nimum standards for rent 'perty in order to make ners upgrade the low income t property now available. city should work with vate investors and builders order to develop means of ouraging private capital to ist in the solution of this ti,,,... Z. Would you support a bond Issue any time soon When the money is needed to provide necessary city services such as water, sewage treat. ment, electrical power, garbage disposal, adequate streets, fire and police lsupport a bond Issue certainly one is required. With the rapid growth of our city, major expansion and improvements in many of these facilities and services will undoubtedly be required in the near future. I feel, however, our city should also take advantage of the available Federal and State Programs wh' h values on our tax rolls wil course bring in more revenue. We must also courage business interest move to College Station so citizens can purchase t goods and services here. At present time, Bryan and o cities are profiting more f the sales taxes College Sta citizens pay because many our citizens go outside College Station to shop l of I a m a Registi tax Professional Engin en- Professor of Civil Engineer to at Texas A&M and Reset our Engineer with the TE heir Transportation Institute. Si the 1965, I have been Head of ther Structural Engineering rom Structural Mechanics Divh tion of the C. E. Department of Head of the Structural Resea: of Department of TTI. I served and Korea as Company Comman, of an Army Engineer C ma and worl fora two years as Structm Engineer and Designer i i Stone and Pitts Arc. & Eni firm in Beaumont. I am I graduate of Texas A& University. I have no simple solutions f the complex problems facia our city; however, I want contribute my experience, i sight, and planning ability fc our present and long range cif planning and problem solving. I moved to College Statio because this is a pleasant an desirable community in whic to live, work, and raise family. purchase goods. By increasing b it s i n e s s establishments in College Station, we can also profit from the many visitors attracted to our city by Texas A&M University, the new Texas International Speedway, and Millican Reservoir which will be constructed. is can provide As mentioned previously, we some matching funds for cer- must plan and take advantage tain of these improvements. of availabl S Bond issues to finance park developments, street lighting, recreational facilities such as swimming pools, libraries, civic auditoriums, etc., should be studied thoroughly as public demand and needs develop. I will certainly support such bond issues when I am convinced there is a real need, and that the majority of the tax payers and citizens truly want these facilities. How would you go about ig more revenue for the Station is expanding and more and more are moving into our ity to live. This ex- and increasing property e tate and Federal programs which can return to this community some of our State and Federal tax funds. 4. State your qualifications and platform. 1 am 39 years of age, married, and reside with my wife, Mary Jane, and four children at 1210 Glade in College Station. I have been a r e s i d e n t of Bryan-College Station area for 13 years. All four children attend College Station schools. I am a member of A&M Methodist Church, teach Sunday School class, coached Little League Baseball, work in Cub Scout activities, and am a member of the College Station Lions Club. The biggest problem I see facing our city during the next years is to sustain its or. derly and controlled growth. Our city government must meet its obligations to the present and future residents of our city. This can be done by - (a). Effectively applying our Zoning Ordinance; (b) Developing an adequate program of Street Construction and Maintenance; take action on plans to provide adequate housing for low in- come residents; and by im- proving the fire and police protection; (c) Encouraging new business to settle in College Station in order to broaden our Tax Base; (d) Developing City Parks and Recreational Facilities as well as a con• tinuing Beautification Program. (This is increasingly important now because of large high density apartment complexes being constructed.); (e) Developing long and short range plans to meet the needs of our residents; (f) Maintaining Fiscal Responsibility in our city, government; (g) Improving on our city government's com- munications and relations with the residents of the city so that it can be more resnonsivP rn J(n T. J. HIRSCH THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Monday, March 31, 1969 Bryan - College Station, Texas Page 9 CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS SAMPLE, BALLOT Vote for the candidate of your choice in each race by placing "X" in the square beside the candidate's name. PLACE FOR COUNCILMAN Independent ❑ Bill J. Cooley ❑ T. J. Hirsch It PLACE III FOR COUNCILMAN Independent ❑ Homer B. Adams ❑ Joseph McGraw PLACE V FOR COUNCILMAN Independent ❑ Dan R. Davis THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE ~~j~~~~llllllduigiiipllliillll!I!IIIIII'p~~~~~I~~~I Paga 12 Bryan - College Station, Texas Monday, March 31, 1969 ~,lll ~I McGraw Urges II P ~I u~ m Ci ~~i1 II' a ;I e: II ~I~ICI Iw a ~il d IllI g Workable Plan P ~ 1. What measures would you l,o ti a 1.1 recommend to alleviate the 3. How would you go about s h o r t a g e of low income raising more revenue for the housing? City? ` 1 In order to provide additional The main plank in my plat. opportunities for the con- form and the reason for struction, sale and rental of low- recommending an updated 1 income housing, I would work comprehensive general plan with the citizens and council in directs itself to this question. HOMER B. ADAMS providing the essential A current corr"rehensive requirements for the cer- Homer Adanis tification of a "Workable general plan would provide Program" for College Station. additional opportunities for broadening the tax base of our city in terms of setting aside Supports IS lands for light in- n dustry, shopping centers and a IIII 41 ~'I apartment complexes and most) Bond Is Sue h importantly i in p r o v i n e the u economic and tax producing opportunities that would result 1. What measure would you ec lil from an improved and up-to- recommend to alleviate the 9 d a t e Easterwood Airport shortage of low-income housing? a 00 jj~ I c I facility. In addition, I would recom-j I wish I had the answer to a i I mend that the City of College this problem, No reply. pII~~~! I Station prepare the necessary' IIN iillll documents and prerequisite t plans that would enable us toI 2. Would you support a bond c get back some of our tax dollars; issue any time soon? "~IIi~III iuP we a n n u a 11 y send to,[ c Washington. We could then use I Yes, at this time - for ex. r this money for improvements in panding the sewage plant that c municipal facilities and ser-' has been operating more than t I) vices. 100 per cent of capacity for Iseveral years. Possibly for 4 State L r I your qualifications other • items as they can be t and platform. studied. JOSEPH J. McGRAW I; The workable As a professor and consultant programi in urban affairs and planning, 3. How would you go about' requirements include various I will bring to the office of f raising more revenue for the codes and ordinances which we I city? € in College Station already have councilman 15 years of ex- lus plans and programs for perience in these areas of p community life. At the present time the housing, citizen participation promise the citizens of aowth Colle Station will nd an up-to-date com- College Station to devote the take arefof new money needed. prehensive plan, programming necessary time and energy it However, College Station must and budgeting statement. takes to the work of the council) encourage additional retail with the same dedication, en- business which will broaden our 2. Would you support a boadi thusiasm and concern for tax base (A&M Consolidated ' Issue any time soon? progress that has characterized Schools also) and increase 1 MY efforts with the Association utility sales. This is a very "iffy" question, for Retarded Children, the but I would support bond issue B r a z o s County Community programs in College Station for Action Program, the Boy Scouts 4. State your qualifications; implementing the recom- of America, the Brushy Day mendation of the "Mayor's Care Center, my students and Committee", the improvement the various civic and cultural I am a graduate of A&M our streets and drainage, the activities I have associated with. University with a BS in ac- of acquisition and development of throughout the years. counting. I have been in business in parks and playgrounds and the My platform represents a 1948 and aChome owner since expansion and modernization of concern, I share with most of 1945. I served on the City our school system. the citizens in College Station, Council 2 years, 1966-68. I am for responsive government, a member of St. Thomas better housing, the com- Episcopal Church, Kiwanis prehensive planning and sound) Club, Sul Ross Lodge and. development of our communityl Bryan-College Station Chamberi and the active participation of; of Commerce, all our citizens in these im- portant areas of our com. I promise to serve all the munity's affairs, people of Colleze Station. I Park, Housing Needs sited by Cecil Ryan Cecil B. Ryan, associate •ofessor of poultry science at exas A&M University and indidate for Place 4, College ation City Council, toad the agle he believes several ograms would improve city "One item I am vitally in- rested in is a large park area hich can be enjoyed by all terested citizens such as irdwatchers, nature study 'oups, youth, and possibly to clude a fishing lake for the )unger youth to enjoy. The ke would be supervised and aintained," Ryan said. Ryan said he is also in- rested in low-income housing. e said he advocates applying r grants with the U.S. epartment of Housing and rban Development. "People are taking pride in eir homes all over the city id I encourage home pride. s long as we can orderly do ings I think we could progress ore rapidly," Ryan said. said he advocates ,.nizing and acting in an Professor for construction uesu pussime aeai. ints is American way of life," R "I know I plan to retire here unless something unforeseen happens and I know also tha the city impresses me with it3 cleanliness. We have a great university seated in the middle of this city and we should have an attractive environment which means a clean and beautiful city," Ryan said. Another point Ryan mad3 involved traffic safety. He said the city should, as time permits, find out where the dangerous intersections and make corrections. Concerning sidewalks, Ryan said many citizens don't want them and maintenance can be a problem. "With the shifting soil we h a v e in the community, sidewalks can be quite a problem," Ryan said. He added that the extension of city streets should come about as funds are available. Ryan said Southwest Parkway and Lincoln need extending and State Highway 6 South needs extending as well as widening. thel "I am definitely not for spot yan zoning, also," Ryan said. "Anv u time you DroDose a said. I "As far as I am concerned rogram the taxpayer must bed Ryan said he wants to in.1I will continue to work for the >ard because there is where vestigate the possibilities of development of this city, lot of the money comes receiving grants to employ regardess, in an orderly om," Ryan said. lyouth in some city project manner. I have lived here for He added that another item during the summer. He added 124 years and have seen the city is interested in is expansion that the city will have to work grow and develop all along," city utilities, especially for the grants and they can't Ryan said, wage and water. "drag them in over night." Ryan received his M.S. and "When a citizen becomes a Ph.D, degrees from Texas trt of the city he wants these "This is something we shoul&A&M. !rvices," Ryan said. explore. With the technical He said he is a firm believer advances and urbanization we He served on the equalization studying cost-return ratios of have, we have more youths than board for the city for two terms ty services. Ryan said it is jobs; these talents can be and currently is chairman. st like a home budget; one utilized," Ryan said. He resides with his wife, is it every month and keeps Helen, and their two children, with it. He said Pe is interested in'Penny Sue and Richard Cecil, "This is the business ap- proach and maybe the money saved can be used for some other service. We want to get the maximum per dollar; the ity of the city and a both students at A&M ation program would be solidated High School, at Marstellar. College Station To Elect Four To City Council Citizens in College Station will be voting Tuesdy to I'd four city council positions. Incumbents James H. Dozier, C. H. Ransdell and Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson are running unopposed. Mary Bryan, of 1402 Laura -ine, and Dr. C. B. Ryan, of 1114 Marstellar, are run- ning for councilman, Place 4, previously held by 0. PSI Holt, mayor pro-tem, who did not file for re-election. Twenty-one absentee votes were cast. Eagle reporter Frank: Griffis talked to Mrs. Bryan and Dr. Ryan about their views and platforms. Here are the results of the interviews. j'70 CECIL B. RYAN THE DAILY EAGLE- SECTION A Sunday, April 5, 1970 Bryan - College Station, Texas rs. Bryan Urges Usage Page vj r iuic, nciion on nousang Mary Bryan, housewife and candidate for Place 4 College Station City Council, feels there are two major objectives the council needs to accomplish. -Jr built. Mrs. Bryan said ap-' lot of interest was generated in "I feel it's an immediate need that we start using a city plan. I think it is immediate because we have a nice city and it is changing very rapidly and the city council has been rezoning very rapidly," Mrs. Bryan said. She said she thinks there should be some basis for granting rezoning requests. "When I say a -plan I mean iia plan that the people par- ticipate in, not something we 11 Fl,l 11 !111' ;1 !1: have a person from Houston come in and do for us. I think the new zoning and subdivision III Iordinances should be brought up for hearings, too," Mrs. Bryan said. She said she thinks it was 11 11 !11:11 111;1 ntended that half of the area zoned for apartments and MARY BRYAN commercial tracts in College Station has been zoned that way Housewife ,in just the last two years. "It seems like the council is I feel the pay-as-you-go Iapproving plat after plat and sitting assessment the city uses isn't on the new subdivision You can't get 100 per s ordinance. Either we're serious working. cent of the signatures because and intend to put this ordinance into effect of the many absentee landlords. or it's some game are also places like we're playing," Mrs. Bryan There County Road where the people said. can't afford the assessments," She said there are problems Mrs. Bryan said. coming up now which need to She said another problem be solved, such as inadequate confro sting the city is obtaining paving on many streets, few funds for low cost housing and sidewalks, and a gross lack of seeing that such housing is proximately half of the off- the neighborhood regarding city campus population of College planning and zoning. Station consist of student "There were a number of families, and that the housing recent developments on Glade situation is bad on both counts. " Street regarding sidewalks and I feel the workable program should be given priority. Il I got interested and involved interested in understand that the housing of i". I planning also when I became realized this the program is for non students; area was developed without an and I think that at all east-west access," Mrs. Bryan possibilities we should be get- said. ting into student (low-cost) housing," Mrs. Bryan said. "We like living here," Mrs. She said another point in her platform is that public business must be made public and all citizens of the city should have Bryan said. "Maybe since I grew up in Chicago I feel if we planned ahead we could have a nice environment." the opportunity to participate in She said her husband, Ronald, city affairs. an associate professor of "We have many people who physics at Texas A&M are very well educated and University, encouraged her. trained and who could spend "He's really been very patient time with the city. I would like about it. It has been very busy for all of us to look upon the and because we have been so city as something we could busy, it is hard for me to un- work on together," Mrs. Bryan derstand how a person with a said. I fulltime job can do work on the "We must stop this hush-hush council, too," Mrs. Bryan said. and lay the public business out Mrs. Bryan was graduated in public so everyone can f r o m the University of participate. We can do this in Rochester, Rochester, N.Y. with College Station' whereas in other, a bachelor's degree in cities, it would not be possible," philosophy and received her Mrs. Bryan said, master's degree in philosophy f r o in Brown University, She added that the city needs providence, R.I. She has done to take advantage of this special additional graduate work in situation. philosophy and mathematics. Mrs. Bryan told the Eagle she She and her husband reside has not served in any city office previously. She said she became at 1402 Laura Lane. They have interested in running when a no children. J The CITY of COLLEGE STATION is a BIG BUSINESS 1969 Budget over $1,000,000 and growing fast WE NEED: Experienced Competent Open Minded Business Man op ill" Vii ~VIII i ~I~l~~a uIIIlllI r Gil BILL J. COOLEY for re -election COUNCILMAN, PLACE 1 HE IS: * Aware of our past *Concerned about our future * Sensitive to public needs * Resident since 1946 - In Service Business 22 Yrs. Committed to stay, in College Station *Available to and interested in every citizen VOTE FOR: -Realistic Management to prepare for and ,guide our future growth ! 1 1'11 THE DAILY EAGLE solo -SECTION C Wednasdoy, April 1, 1970 Di a ue y The opinions ezpreaaed in Diabgae " are solely these of the writer and do not necessarily represent the opinion of the Daily Eagle. Readers are request ed to limit their letters to 300 words or less. CS Progress Group President Writes To the Editor: This is in reference to the article in the March 29, 1970; issue of The Daily Eagle regarding a separate Chamber of Commerce for College Station. After re- ! reading the article, I find that the "old groups" in which the College, Station Progress Association is included refers to the "old groups" with which the new chamber of commerce would not be al- lied. The College Station Progress Asso- `ztion is made up of a number of citi- .is who wish to promote the civic pride and the general well-being of the city of College Station, its residents and institutions. Admittedly the association has fallen shorA of its many goals. Admittedly, also, we have been looked upon with.. "suspicion" by some persons and even by some "old groups." We regret that we may appear sinister to anyone. The association is a group that con. siders College Station its hometown. We believe with reasonable certainty that we will live the rest of our lives here. We are, therfore, deeply interested in the quality of living College Station will offer. As to the goals, the affiliations and the subject matter for concern of the j association, these will be decided by its membership or by its duly authorized 1 board of directors within the specifica- tions of its charter. As individual citizens, the members of the association will' pro- pose, choose and affiliate as they freely nay desire. As to Mayor D. A. Anderson's not be- ng a member of the College Station 3rogress Association, I personally re- ;ret that he isn't. Mayor Anderson is :ontinually pursuing a program of Col- age Station betterment even broader ban the goals of the College Station 'rogress Association. He serves well nd most unselfishly in the manner he as chosen. William G. Adkins President, College Station Progress! Association N w q r a ~ la 0 C2 • N ~ F A o ~ 0 'S U y as o ~ cC ~ooo ~ z, y O O d ~ c ca 3a~aFa)•v v O 0 x[~OUjr f/1 w U F V O ° V DC O a+ .Q f3. V U > [R aFi M.~3c~e~ ci0 p~pE [ ~ ~bCOo cdcg 0 GJ C4 V Y C h0 Fa 3-. O O V ~aN d F rte "ycaa~o42 ca u Fr U O E'+ _y .El - w ~ i~ aO o v' ri N °o "z Wo x~ En n ~ d c d w"~ > a> ~ d N N 3 GC +V-+ co F F N C Y Gw.1 v]~ O O C d h .Q d Y ~U 'C 'p U A ~ Y V ~ V OO.i o uYV Cz~ C) a~i vz ~ a. at~W c W w d ~ At >w00f~U 3x a,o° Q'y F 'CS F d ~ W ~ Y Y ~ ~ y f. co 11 C>131 0=1 Fey o C7 d' ca 'v o .y `ncyo~ cc $vwV v q\ ftc: C V U V Q'+ U~ • LS$ VS Y F C ~ fl co~ y oa~i~.~.ac.aoC Upr U U U aF ati Q W ~ o ~ cFC ecf N G d; y V~.s yNwN cx Y C.) Cd p cd CL En 0 'w (U ytixx.cq7=ti A cu THE BRYAN • Cooley, McGraw Win College Station voters elected an R. Davis, Bill J. Cooley nd Joseph J. McGraw to the city Council in a close race Tuesday. Davis, an incumbent and the only unopposed candidate, led the race with 788 votes. In- incumbent Cooley tallied 530 votes and McGraw 515. Cooley's opponent for Place 1, T. J. Hirsch, had 416 votes and Homer B. Adams, McGraw's opponent for Place 3, received 448 votes. Davis said, "It reflects the fact that I had no opponent. of course, I appreciate the very fact that I had no opponent, vote give. lar case." ace in me. to the of :e and to people of McGraw said, "The vote showed that the pevle of College Station generally are concerned about the growth' and development of the community. It shows they are for growth but not at the expense of the pollution of the environment. The turnout of voters indicates there is a growing fiend °in the community for more and more ti m +11 olitical life participaon e p Of the community. "I wish to thank those people who supported me. The race with Homer (Adams) was both exciting and decent. I feel extremely pleased that I won and I shall do my level best to live up to the confidence the people have shown in my "..election to the office of coun- cilman," he said. CS City Hall Bid Opening Set The College Station City Council will open bids for the construction of the city hall and fire station-police headquarters at 5:30 p.m. today in the Council Room of the City Hall. The agenda for the special session will also include can- vassing the returns of Tuesday's municipal election. ~uiiuiwooil~xmumtluwmlu~IlululwwuuretllmmtllltlmllllNlNIIm~IflhIIIIII~IIIIIII~IIUIIIII~IIIR~N~ • in CS "The vote Indicated the common concern `we all share for the improverntnt in housing for both the poor and the students of our community," McGraw" said: ' " McGraw ran for the council against C. H. Ransdell in December for the vacancy left by the death of, T. R. (Nikki) Holleman. Ransdell was elected to fill the vacancy. i BILL I COOLEY THE DAILY EAGLE Pago 2 Bryan - College Station, Texas Tuesday, April 14, 1970 1-2402.7') the chord of which bea. 37 degrees 04' 08" W - 405.33 feet e P.T. of said curve; hence N 32 degrees 13' 49" W - 376. et with the southwest line of Weh oulevard to the point of beginning a] intaining 10.84 acres of land more as, from District No. 1, first dwellb wse district to District No. 4. fir rsiness district . Notice of said hearing shall be publishi a newspaper of general circulati, the City at College Station at lea ree times, the first pablication of whi, hall be not less than. 15 days prior. ie date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 23 ay of March, 1970. S/D. A ATTEST: S/Lvnda Swoveland City Secretary f q~ . THE DAILY EAGLE 10 Bryan - College Station, Texas Tuesday, April 14, '1970 LEGALS ORDINANCE NO. 675 ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A UBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION F REZONING LOTS 7. 1, 8 AND 6, LOCK 2, OF THE KAPCHINSKIE UBDIVISION. FROM DISTRICT NO. L RST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO I9MCT NO. 4. FIRST BUSINESS ~ DISTRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council, City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended that all land described herein be rezoned as ' District No. 4, First 91'siness District, conditioned upon dedication of an easement for straightening Wolf Pen Creek. It is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall be held at the City Hall at 7:00 P.M. on April 27, 1970 on the limits as follows: Lots 7, 1, 8 and 6. Block question of rezoning areas within the city 2 of the Kavehinskie Subdivision, from District No. 1, First Dwelling House District to District No. 4. First Business District. Notice of said hearing shall be publlsne in a newspaper of general circulation in the City of College Station at leas three titnesi the first publication of which _ shall be not less than 15 days prior t the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 23r day of March, 1970. APPROVED:i S/D A. Anderso Mayo ATTEST: S/Lynda Swoveland City Secretary tC i Thursday, April 16, 1970 Bryan - College Station, Texas Page 7I PUBLIC AUC'I April 23, 1970 2:00 P. M. at 101 CHURCH* ST.. STATION. One Brown co: SHETLAND PONY with a on forehead. _j i - ORDINANCE NO. f ORDINANCE PROVIDI IBLIC HEARING ON T'AI , REZONING 10.84 ACRE N1 THE BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Councl Ity of College Station. Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning an onmg Commission has recommended the t! land described herein be rezoned frOr istrict No. 1. First Dwelling Hone istrict to District No. 4, First Busines (strict. It is hereby ordered that a pubes Baring shall be held at the City Hal College Station. Texas at 7:00 Var h April 27, 1970, on the 9uestion c Bzoning areas within the city lhnlts a ),Iowa: Ali that certain tract or parcel of lane ing and being situated in the Crawfon urnett League in College Station, Brazo ounty, Texas, and being a part of the 56.57 acre tract conveyed to the Are, rogress Corporation by Mrs. Tenn( ones, at al, by deed recorded in Volum ~6 page 136, of the Deed Records e razos County. Texas, and being mor hrticularly described by metes any vends as follows: eginning at the intersection of tM )utheast line of Southwest Parkway am e Southwest line of Welsh Boulevard; Thence S 57 degrees 46' 11" W - 697.7. et along an extension of the southeas he of Southwest Parkway to the south est line of the said 166.57 acre tract; fence S 44 degrees 41' 48" E - 499.6' at with the southwest line of the set( 6.57 acre tract to a fence corner, hence S 42 degrees 42' 23" W Ile.' et to a fencrt corner; hence S 44 degrees 3l' 37" E 152.1 et to an iron rod; hence N 45 degrees 28' 23" E 338,; et to an iron rod; hence S 44 ceirees 31' 37" F. 262.49 et; hence N 45 degrees 28' '!3" E 32184 et to the southwest ,.loft of Welsh mlevard; x hence along the arc of a eune to right ,the southwest line of Welsh boulevard 1.2402.7') the chord of which bears 37 degrees 04' 08" W . 405.33 feet to e P.T. of said curve; hence N 32 degrees 13. 49" W . 376.30 at with the southwest line of Werth oulevard to the point of xslnntds and nhtaining 10.81 acres of land more or Be. from District No. 1. first dwelligg ;pse district to District No. 4 wj hsiness district . Notice of said hearing shall be published a newspaper of general circulation the City of College Station at least ree times, the first Publication of which call be not less than 15 days prior to e date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 23rd by of March, 1970. S/D. A Andehraal MayEr ATTEST: S/LYAda Swoveland City Secretary THE DAILY EAGLE Tuesday, April 21, 1970 Bryan _ College Station, Texas ORDINANCE NO. 675 ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR I.IC HEARING ON THE QL'E.STI REZONING LOTS 7. 1, 8 An CK 2, OF THE K.APCHINSI DIVISION, F'R001 DIS7 RIOT NO ,r DWELLING HUU~:E DISTRICT 'R.iCT No. 4. FIRST RUSIN) RIOT. IT ORDAINED by the City Cosa of College Station, lVies: rEREAS, the City Planning is Commission has recommended t hnd described herein be rezoned let No. 4. First Rnst!lese Dbtr tioned upon - 27elicatlon of rent. for, straightening Wolf 1 is hereby ordered (Fat a pal ng shall be bold at the City E 00 p.m. on April 27, 1970 on as follows: Lots 7. 1 8 and 6. Ph ion of rezoning areas within the r the Kapehinskle Su!xllvision, fr ct No. 1, First Dwelling Hoi ct to District No. 4. First Busig ct. Ice of said. hearing shall be pubpA newspaper of general eircalatl e City of College Station at It times, the first publication of whi be not less than 13 days prior rte fixed for the hearing. SED AND APPROVJW this b f March, 1970. S/D A. ATTEST: S/Lynda Swoveland City Secretary I Wednesday, April 22, 1970 Bryan - College Station, Texas Page 13 ( SELL - TRADE - IAL 822-37( I.1~ May 1, 1970 01 he Utt11tts Morning Xrwo College Station To Receive EDA $332,500 Grant Washington Bureau of The News WASHINGTON - The Eco- nomic Development Administra- tion has announced a $332,- 500 grant to College Station for an expansion of the city's water, sewer and waste-treatment sys- tems. The city will match the EDA grant to pay fer the $665,000 pro- ject, which will include addition- al water and sewer lines and a new caste-treatmentplant. College Station and Bryan are the so-called "growth center" of the 6-county Brazos Valley Eco- nomic Development District, EDA has funds to aid projects in' growth centers if the projects will create jobs and services for the residents of underdeveloped parts of the district. College Station officials said the water, sewer and water- treatment project will serve sev- eral new laboratories and plants that will increase job opportuni- ties in the city. The project also serve a low-incame neighbor- hood and an area in which two new shopping centers are planned. I THE DAILY EAGLE -SECTION C Wednesday, May 13, 1970 Bryon. College Station, Texas Page 15 ORDINANCE NO. 679 0 ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR TBLIC HEARING ON. THE QUESTIO OF REZONING A 2.987. ACRE TRAC OF LAND LYING AND BEIN ;SITUATED IN THE MORGAN RECTO LEAGUE, LOCATED ON THE NOR TEMEST SIDE OF LAIN (FORMERLY TASNEY RLANE), FRO DJ~iTR,ICT NO. 1, FIRST DWELLIN USE DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. MOBILE HOME PARK DISTRICT, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY ' RIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS THE BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE. IT ORDAINED by the City Council, of College Station, Texas: EREAS, the Clty Planning and g Commission has recommended that and described herein be rezoned from riot No. 1, Fir4 Dwelling House 'ct to . District 04, First Business riot. r' is hereby ordered that a public . ring shall be held at the City Hall College Station, Texas at 700 P.m, May 25, 1970, on the question of Wing areas within the city limits as ows: 3 ~A 2.987 acre tract or parcel of land g and being situated in the Morgan for League, Brazos County, Texas, d being part of the tract of land con- ed to Glynn A. Williams, L. E. Winder and 24; Page 432dofd co the Deed cords of Brazos County, Texas, and ing more Particdlarly described a ows: Beginning at an iron rod in the nor West line of Stasney Lane located 6 degrees W' W 1563.07 feet from th n rod marking the east corner of th above mentioned Williams, Winder an I{ing tract; Thence S 45 degrees 00' E for a distance stance of 750.61 feet to an Iron r In the northwest fence line of said Williams, Winder and King tract; Thence S 44 degrees 47' 57" W alon it fence line for a distance of 173.39 fee it an iron rod for corner; , Y Thence S 45 degrees 99' E for a distan ,of 750.oo feet to an iron rod for corn in the northwest line of Stasney Lane; Thence N 45 degrees 011' E along the northwest line of Stasney Lane for a distance of 173.39 feet to the Place of Beginning containing 2.987 acres of land, more or less. from District No. 1, first dwelling house district to District No. 3-A, Mobile Home Park District. Notice of said hearing shall he published in a newspaper of general circulation in the City of College Station at leas three times, the first publication of whit shall be not less than 15 days prior the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 23r 'day of March, 1970. APPROVE S/D. A. Anders May ATTEST: 11 S/Lynda Swoveland it. City Secretary (C AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING TRACTS 11, 12 AND 13, WHICH ARE 2.988, 2.988, AND 2.990 ACRE TRACTS OF LAND, RESPEC. TIVELY, IN THE MORGAN RECTOR LEAGUE, LOCATED ON THE D'0R- THWEST SIDE OF KRENEK LANE (FORMERLY STASNEY LANE), FROM DISTRICT NO. 1. FIRST qVE;LLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 3-A, MOBILE HOME PARK DISTRICT. REING MORE PART~ULARLY DESCRIBED BY METES AN BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE. ,1BE IT ORDAINED by the Citar Cour City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City PlamrifA; t411n,in9 Commission has recommend0d, x land described herein be Rezoned fi District No. 1, First Dwelling 31c District to District No. 3-A, Mobile fit Park District. , it is hereby ordered chat a p0 hearing shall be held at the City I in College Station. Texas at 7:00.4 pn May 21, 1970, on the question Rezoning areas within the city limits ' Tract No. 11: A 2.988. acre tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in the Morgan Rector League, Brazos County, Texas, and being Part of the act of land conveyed to Glynn A. Williams. L. E. Winder, Jr. and C. \V. King by deed recorded in Volume 254, Page 432, of the Deed Records of Brazos County, Texas, and being more Par- ticulariv described as follows: l Beginning at an iron rod in the north-' west line of Stasney Lane located S1 45 degrees 00' W 1736.46 feet from the iron rod marking Me east corner of the above mentioned Williams, Winder and i King tract; thence K' 15 degrees 00' W fd;' a distance of 750.00 feet to an iron rod in the northwest fence line of said i Williams, Winder and King tract; thence S '44' degrees 44' 53" W along a fence line, for a distance of 173.64 feet to an iron rod for corner; thence S 45' degrees 00' E for a "distance of 749.23 feet to an iron rod for corner in the northwest line of Stasney Lane; Thence N 45 degrees 00' E along the northwest line of Stasney Lane for a distance of 173.63 feet to 'the Place of Beginning, containing 2.988 acres of land more or less, from District No. 1, first dwelling house district to Distt9ek No. 3-A Mobile Home Park District. Tract No. 12: A 2.988 acre tract or. Parcel of land lying and being situtated in the Morgan Rector League, Brazos Count, Texas, and being part of the tract of land conveyed to Glynn 'A. Williams. L. E. Winder, Jr. and C. W. King by deed recorded in Volume 254, in the Morgan Rector League, Brazos County, Texas, and being Part of the titularly described as follows: 45 degrees 00' W 1910.09 feet from iron rod markfnsf the east corner of above mentioned Williams, Winder I King tract; Thence 4$$degrees 00' W fodistance of. 744 iSfeet to an iron in the norblol`~at fence line of Williams, Winder,and King tract; thS 44 degrees 3" 26" W 31on a f line for a dial nce of 173.88 fg eet to iron rod for er; Thence S ,{Se.grees 00' E fordistof .90 teak~o an iron rod for co in the northst line of Stasne-v Lgrces 00' E along the nwest line of Stasney Lane for a dictof 173.88 feet to the Place of IIegincontaining 2.988 ,acres of land morIcirum District No. 1, first dwep44,usr district to District No. 3-A, M1 %;d a Park Llistrict. Z'{'act No. -13: A 2.990 acre tract. or p i•el of I;Ad lying and being situated iq,the. Moan Rector League, Brazes County, Te. as and being part of the tract of lQd conveyed to Glynn A. Williams, L. E. Winder, Jr., and C. W. King by deed recorded in Volume 234 j rPage 432 o1- the Deed Records of Br County, Texas and being more Particulja described as follows: Beginning at. an Iron rod in the nwest line of Stasney Lane locate45 degrees 00- W 2083.97 feet from iron rod marking the east corner of above mentioned Williams. Winder King tract; thence N 45 degrees 00for a distance of 747.90 feet to an rod in the northwest fence line of Williams, Winder and King tract; thIS 45 degrees 00' 00" W along a fline for a distance of 174.12 feet to iron rod for corner; thenceS 45 deg00' E for a distance of 747.90 feet tiron rod for corner in the northwest of Stasney Lane; Thence N 45 deg0o' E along the northwest line of StaLane for- a distance of 174.12 feet to Place of Beginning containing 2990 aof land, more or less, from District I-1, first dwelling house Dstrict to DisI No. 3-A, Mobile Home Park District. Notice of said hearing shall bi publf in a newspaper of general Circula in the City of College Station at le three times, the first public3tinn of w shall be not less than 15 days prior the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 27tj1 , day of April, 1970. APPRO1-'FD: S/D. A. Andrson' Manor ATTEST (IS/Lynda Swovelanr City Secretary w Al-'LEGALS A.1 - LEGALS 4 house district to District 11o. 3-A, Mobile ORDINANCE NO. 680 Home Park District. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING TRACTS 11, 12 AND 13, WHICH ARE 2.988, 2.988, AND 2.990 ACRE TRACTS OF LAND. RESPEC. TIVELY. IN THE MORGAN RECTOR' LEAGUE, LOCATED ON THE NOR. THWEST SIDE OF KRENEK LANE (FORMERLY STASNEY LANE), FROM DISTRICT NO. 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 3-A. MOBILE HOME PARK DISTRICT, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council, City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended that all land described herein be Rezoned from District No. 1, First Dwelling House District to District No. 3-A, Mobile Home Park District. It is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall be held at the City Hall in Cation. Texas at 7:00 p.m. on 1, on the question of Rezonsg a s in,theicity limits e t as follows: Tract No. 11: A 2.989 acre tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in the Morgan Rector League, Brazos County, Texas, and being part of the tract of land conveyed to Glynn A. Williams, L. E. Winder, Jr. and C. W. King by deed recorded in Volume 254, Page 432, of the Deed Records of Brazos County, Texas, and being more par- ticularly described as follows: Tract No. 13: A 2.990 acre tract or Parcel of land lying and being situated in the Morgan Rector League, Brazos County, Texas and being part of the tract of land conveyed to Glynn A. Williams, L. E. Winder, Jr.. and C. W. King by deed recorded in Volume 254,1 Page 432 of the Deed Records of Brazos County. Texas and being more Particularly) described as follows: Beginning at an iron rod in the north- west line of Stasney Lane located S 45 degrees 00' W 2083.97 feet from the iron rod marking the east corner of the above mentioned Williams, Winder and King tract; thence N 45 degrees 00' W for a distance of 747.90 feet to an imn rod in the northwest fence line of said Williams, Winder and King tract; thence S 45 degrees 00' 00" W along a fence line for a distance of 174.12 feet td an iron rod for corner; thence S 45 degrees 00' E for a distance of 747.90 feet to an iron rod for corner in the northwest line of Stasney Lane; Thence N 45 degrees 00' E along the northwest line of Stasney Lane for a distance of 174.12 feet to the Place of Beginning containing 2.990 acres of land, more or less, from District No. 1, first dwelling house district to District No. 3-A, Mobile Rome Park District. Notice of said hearing shail be Pu' in a newspaper of general cire in the City of College Station al three times, the first publication of shall be not less than 15 days pi the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this day of April, 1970. Beginning at an iron rod in the north- west line of Stasney Lane located S ATTEST 45 degrees 00' W 1736.46 feet from the S/Lynda Swop iron rod marking the east corner of the City Secretary above mentioned Williams, Winder and King tract; thence N 45 degrees :00' W for is distance of 750.00 feet to an iron rod in the northwest fence line of said Williams, Winder and King tract; thence S 44' degrees 44' 53" W along a fence line for a distance of 173.64 feet to an iron rod for corner; thence S 45' degrees 00' E for a distance of 749.23 feet to an Iron rod for comer in the northwest line of Stasney Lane; Thence N 45 degrees 00' E along the northwest line of Stasney Lane for a distance of 173.63 feet to the Place of Beginning, containing 2.988 acres of land more or less, from District No. 1, first dwelling house district to District No. 3-A Mobile Home Park District. Tract 140. 12: A 2.988 acre tract or parcel of land lying and being situtated in the Morgan Rector League, Brazos County, Texas, and being Part of the tract of land conveyed to Glynn A. Williams, L. E. Winder, Jr. and C. W. King by deed recorded in Volume 254, in the Morgan Rector League, Brazos County, Texas, and being Part of the titularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron rod in the north- west line of Stasney Lane located S 43 degrees 00' W 1910.09 feet from the Iron rod marking the east corner of the above mentioned Williams; Winder and King tract; Thence N 45 degrees 00' W for a distance of 749.23 feet to an iron rod in the northwest fence line of said Williams, Winder and King tract; thence S 44 degrees 33' 26" W along a fence line for a distance of 173.88 feet to an iron rod for comer; Thence S 45 degrees 00' E for a distance of 747.90 feet to an iron rod for corcer in the northwest line of Stasney Lane; thence N 45 degrees 00' E along the north- west line of Stasney Lane for a distance of 173.88 feet to the Place of Beginning containing 2.988 acres of land more or lase, from District No. 1, first dwelling S/D. A. r A d e ; re e 0 tL9 0 ~ w tfag = ~ .J t v° ~.0 O~ ~ t aef r 'C•~'dC,000fc~ts. ORDINANCE NO. 679 NANCE PROVIDING FOR EARING ON THE QUESTI NING A 2.987 ACRE TRA ID LYING AND BE] GUL', LUUA1'LD ON THE NOR- EST SIDE OF KRENEK LANE fTl.)RMERLY STASNEY LANE), FROM RICT NO. 1, FIRST DWELLING SE DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. MOBILE HOME PARK DISTRICT, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY RIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS HE BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE. BE IT ORDAINED by the Clty Council, Eitr of College Station, Texas: ,t ~W~~~~HEREAS, the City Planning aening Commission has recommended toy All land described herein be rezoned from Vistrict No. L First Dwelling House Mstrict to District 4, First Business District. It Is hereby ordered that a public' blaring shall be held at the City 110 In College Station, Texas at 7:00 p.m. on May 25, . 1970, on the question of Rezoning arras within the city limits as follows: A 2:987 acre tract or parcel of land Wng and being situated in the Morgan Rector League, Brazos County, Texas, And being part of the tract of land con- d to G']rnn A. Williams, L. E. Winder and C. W. King by deed recorded a of Brazos County, Texas, and jednce lume 254, Page 432 of the Deed more particularly described as s: innini at an iron rod in the por- t line of StasneyLane located S gress 00' W 1563.07 feet from the rod marking the east corner of the mentioned Williams, Winder and tract; S 45 degrees 00' E for a distance ce of 750.61 feet to .an iron rod e northwest fence line of said ftlams, Winder and King tract; Thence S 44 degrees 47' 57" W along A fence line for a distance of 173.39 feet tb an iron rod for corner; Thence 6 45 degrees 99' E for a distance of 750.00 feet to an iron rod for comer , Ifi the northwest line of Stasney Lane; Thence N 45 degrees W E along the northwest line of Stasney Lane for a distance of 173.39 feet to the Place of Beginning containing 2,987 acres of land, more or less, from District No. 1, f' dwelling house district to District 3-A. Mobile Home Park District. Notice of said hearing shall be publish in a newspaper of general circula in the City of College Station at Is three times, the first publication of which shall be not less Hiatt 15 days prior ie date fixed for the Marini. ; PASSED AND APPROVED this 27th iy of April, 1970. APPROVED: A/D, A. Anderson Mayor 'nda Swbveland Secretary i THE DAILY EAGLE IPO9e 6 Bryon - C011090 Station Texas Friday, May 15, 1970 - - --r- /21 vv UUly 1_1 ^-I- LEGALS A.1-LEGALS ORDINANCE NO. 680 house district to District No. 3-A,' plobile Home Park District. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDTNG FOR A parTract No. 13: A 2.990 acre tract or, , PCiBLIC BEARING ON THE QUESTfON cel of land lying and being situated i OF REZONING TRACTS 11, 12 AND 13, WHICH ARE 2.988, 2.988, AND 2.990 County, Morgan Rector League, Brazos ACRE TRACTS OF LAND, RFSPEC- County, Texag ad being "part of the to Glynn A.I TIVELY, IN THE MORGAN ,SECTOR Williams tract of land E. der. nn; LEAGUE,. LOCATED ON IVOR ,de a .W~Aded in C, W. THWEST SIDE OF K LANE King 3 ed reconle in Voof,R r25Qa; 111ORMERLY STASNFAF Et FROM Pcounty, age 432 the Decd Records rticul ly MSTRICT NO. ..ri , s and bcitJg more particularly HOUSE DISTRICT ORSDISTRICTLNO. d d escribed ad as follows: _ 3•A, MOBILE BOMB PARK DISTRICT, BEING MOHE " PARTICULARLY ginning at an Iron ,rod in the north- DESCRIBED BY MMES AND BOUNDS vest line of Stasney 2083.97 Lane located the 45 IN THE BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE. Iiton rod degrees marking W the ea he east feet corner from of th thee ~ above mentioned Williams, Winder and B$ IT ORDAINVI] by the City Council, City of College Station, Texas: King tract; thence N 45 degrees 00' W for a distance of 747.90 feet to an iron rod in the northwest fence line of said Zbn~B Corprnjksion has ~trecomlme recommended that S 45a deer es d0' 00" W along tract; a thence all land described herein be Rezoped from line for a distance of 174.12 feet to an District -No. 1, Flrst Dwelling House iron rod for corner; thence S 45 degrees District to District No. 3-A, Mobile Home 00' E for a distance of 747.90 feet to an Park District. iron rod for corner in the northwest line . of Stasney Lane; Thence N 45 degrees It is hereby ordered thht a public 0' E. along the northwest line of Stasney hearing shall be held at the City Hall Land far a distance of 174.12 feet to the in t, Texas . at 7:00 p.m. Place of Beginning containing 2.990 acres i on May 21, 1970, on the question of of land- more or less, from District No. Rez m the city limits as 1, first dwelling house cilstrict to District follows - No. 3-A, Mobile Home Park District. Tract No. 2.988 acre tract or Notice of said hearing shall be published parcel of land lying and being situated in a newspaper of general circulation I In the Morgan Rector League, Brazos in the City of College Station at least County, Texas, and "being path of. the three times, the first Public3tina of which ttr*~et of land . conveyed to Rlyan ,.4 , 8hall,be, ant less than 15 days prior to ' VIIIIIams, L. E. Winder, Jr. 'and >C. IN"' the date?fiied for the hearing. 1 by deed kvcorded in Yolurae, 2:,4,I. *tt•.i? P 432,'bf the Deed Records of Brazos PASSED AND APPROVED this 27th Texas, and being more par-I day of April, 1970. t w 6rly described as follows: i Beginning at an iron rod in the north-' west line of Stasner Lane located Sl 45 degrees 00 W 1736.46 feet from the ATTEST.. rrnvvnu; S/D. A. Andrson . - Mayor Iron rod marking the east corner of the S/Lynda Swoveland above mentioned Williams,. Winder and City Secretary . 1{Ing tract; thence N 45 degrees 00' \v (C, for a distance of 750.00 feet to an iron, rah In the northwelft.fegce line of said Williams, Winder and Khlg tract; thence S 44' degrees 44' 53" W along a fence line for a distance of 173.64 feet to an iron rod for corner; thence S 4p' degrees, 00' E f or a __d'~y~t~~Gp~~ce Of 799.23 feet to an Iron rod fof~otlldr In the northwest line of Stasner Lane; Thence N 45 degrees 00' E along the northwest line of Stasney y Lane for a*distance of 173.63, feet to the PI'ace of •H046111ing, cohtainitte 2.988 acres of land In" or less, from, District No. 1, first tlwelliAg house distt'(a1,10- ~t1lstrict No. 3-A obile Home Park`kirjI Tract No., 12: - A 2.988 acre tract nr Parcel of Jand lying and heingMtutated in the Morgan Rector League, ?Brazos County, Texas, and being part,, of the tract of land conveyed to Gl*nn A. Williams, L. E. Winder, Jr. and C. W. King by deed recorded in Volutpe 254, in the Morgan Rector League, Brazos County, Texas, and being part of the tfeularlY described as follows: Beginning at an iron rod in the n( west line of Stasney Lane locate( 45 degrees 00' W 1910.09 feet from iron rod marking the east corner of above mentioned Williams, Winder Was tract; containing 2.988 acres of land more less, from District No. 1, first dwell Tlience N 45 degrees 00' W fo( distance of 749.23 feet to an iron in the northwest fence line of r Williams, Winder and King tract; the S 44 degrees 33' 26" W 31ong a fe line for a distance of 173.88 feet to iron rod for corner; Thence S 45 degrees 00 E for a dista of 747.90 feet to an iron rod for co- in the northwest litre of Stasney La thence N 45 degrees 00' E along the no west line of Stasney Lane for a dista of 173.88 feet to the Place of Eegfnr IL3 THE DAILY EAGLE- SECTION A Page 4 Bryan -College Station, Texas Sunday, May 17, 1970 A.1 - LEGAI.S AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING A 2.987 ACRE TRACT OF LAND LYING AND BEING SITUATED IN THE MORGAN RECTOR, LEAGUE, LOCATED ON THE NOR- THWEST SIDE OF KRENEK LANE (FORMERLY STASNEY LANE), FROM DISTRICT NO. 1, FIRST DWELIJNG HOUSE DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council, City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended that all land described herein be rezoned from District No. 1, First Dwelling House District to Dfetrlct 4. Past Business District. It is hereby ordered that a Publf hearing shall be held at the City Hall in College Station, Texas at 7:00 P.m. on May 25. 1970, on the question of Rezoning areas within the city limits as follows: A 2.987 acre tract or. Parcel of land Lying and being situated in the Morgan Rector League, Brazos County, Texas, and being Part of the tract of land con- veyed to Glynn A. Williams, L. E. Winder Jr., and C. W. King by deed recorded in Volume 254. Page 432 of the heed Records of Brazos County, Texas, and being more Particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron rod in the nor- thwest line of Stasney Lane located S l 45 degrees 00' W 1563.07 feet'from the iron rod marking the east corner of the above mentioned Williams. Winder and Kind tract; Thence S 45 degrees 00' E for a distance distance of 750.61 feet to an iron rod in the northwest fence line of said Williams, Winder and King tract; Thence S 44 degrees 47' 57" W along a fence line, for a distance of 173.39 feet to an iron rod for corner; • Thence S 45 degrees 99' E for a distance of 750.00 feet to an iron rod for corner in the northwest line of Stasney Lane; Thence N 45 degrees 00' E along the northwest line of Stasney Lane for a distance of 173.39 feet to the Place of Beginning containing 2.987 acres of land, more or less, from District No. 1, first dwelling house district to District No. 3•A, Mobile Home Park District. Notice of said hearing shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the City of College Station at least three times, the first Publication of which shall be not less than 15 days Prior to the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 27th day of April, 1970. APPROVED: S/D. A. Anderson eV THE DAILY EAGLE ~Poge a Bry an . College Station, Texas Tuesdtty,Moy 19, 1970 Ei E./ - HOUSES E.3 - COMMERCIAL ORDINANCE 100. 686 AN ORDINANCE) PROVIDING P PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUE OF REZONING TRACTS 11, 12 A WHICH ARE 2.988, 2.988, AND ACRE TRACTS OF LAND, R1 DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council, City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended that all land described herein be rezoned from District No. 1, First Dwelling House District to District No. 3-A. Mobile Home Park District It Is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall he held at the City Hall in College Station, Texas at 7:00 P.m. on May 25, 1970. on the question of rezoning areas within the city limits as Tract No. 11: A 2.988 acre tract or parcel of land Ildnis and being situated in the Morgan Rector League, Brazos County, Texas, and being part of the tract of land conveyed to Glynn A. Williams, L. E. Winder, Jr. and C. W. King by deed recorded In Volume 254, Page 432, of the Deed Records of Brazos County, Texas, and being more Par- ticularly described as follows: Beginning at an Iron rod to the north- west line of Stasney Lane located S 45 degrees 00' W 1736.46 feet from the iron rod marking the east comer of the above mentioned Williams, Winder and King tract; thence N 45 degrees 00' W for a distance of 750.00 feet to an iron rod in the northwest fence line of said Williams, Winder and King tracts thence S 44 degrees 44' 53" W along a fence line for a distance of 173.64 feet to an iron rod for corners thence S 45 degrees 00' E for a distance of 749.23 feet to an iron rod for corner in the northwest line of Stasney Lanes Thence N 45 degrees 00' E along the northwest line of Stasney Lane for a distance of 173.63 feet to the Place of beginning containing 2-988 acres of land more or less, from District No. 1, first dwelling house district to District No. 3-A, Mobile Home Park District. Tract No. 12: A 2.988 acre tract or Parcel of land lying and being situated in the Morgan Rector League, Brazos County. Texas, and being part of the tract of land conveyed to Glyna A. Williams, L. E. Winder, Jr. and C. W. King by deed recorded in Volume 254. Page 432, of the Deed Records of Brazos County, Texas, and being more par- ticularly described as follows: Beginning at n iron rod in the north- west line of Stasney lane located S S 44 degrees 33' 26" W along a fence iron rod marking the east comer of the above mentioned Williams, Winder and King tract; Thence N 45 degrees 00' W for a distance of 749.23 feat to an iron rod in the northwest fence line of said Williams, Winder and King tract; thence S 44 degrees 33' 26" W along a fence line for a distance at 173.89 feet to an iron rod for comer; Thence S 45 degrees 00' E for a distance of 747.90 feet to an iron rod for comer in the northwest line of Stasney Lane. thence N 45 degrees 00' E along the north- west line of Stasney Lane for a distance of 173.88 feet to the Place of Bsginnin- containing 2,988 acres of land more or less, from District No. 1, first dwelling house district to District No. 3-A. Mobile Home Park District. Tract No. 13: A 2.990 acre tract or parcel of land lying and being situated to the Morgan Rector League; Brazos County. Texas. and being part of tb$ tract of land conveyed to Glynn A. Williams. L. E. Winder, Jr., and C. W. King by deed recorded in Volume 254. Page.432 of the Deed Records of Brazos County. Texas and being more Par- ticularly described as follows: Beginning at an Iron rod to the north- west line of Stasney Lane located S S 45 degrees 00" W along a fence line iron red marking the east corner of the above mentioned Williams, Winder and King tract; thence N 46 degrees 00' W for a distance of 747.90 feet to an iron rod in the northwest fence line of said Williams, Winder and King tract; thence S 45 degrees 00 00" W along a fence line for a distance of 174.1E feet to an iron rod for corners thence S 45 degrees 00' E for a distance of 747.911 feet to. an Iran red for corner in the northwest line of Stasney Lane; Thence N 45 degrees 00' E aloe[ the northwest line of Stasney Lane for a distance of 174.12 feet to the piece of Beginning containing 2.900 acres of land, more or less, from District No. 1, first dwelling house district to District No. 3-A, Mobile Hama Park District. Notice'of said hearing shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the city of College Station at least three times, the first Publication of which shall be not less than 15 days Prior to the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 27th day of April. 1970. APPROVED: S/D.A. Anderson Swoveland THE DAILY EAGLE - SECTION C Sunday, June 21, 1970 Bryan. College Station, Taxes Page THE DAILY EAGLE-SECTION C Page B Bryan - College Station, Texas Sunnday, July 12, 1970 - Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Wednesday, July 15, 1970 at 7:00 p.m. on the proposed Subdivision Regulations Ordinance. This public hearing will be held In -the Council Tomexasat.the City Hall in College Station, T IS'i THE DAILY EAGLE Page 8 Bryan • College Station, Texas Tuesday, July 7, 1970 ORDINANCE NO. 687 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING TRACT NO. 9, 2.987 ACRES, SITUATED IN THE MORGAN RECTOR LEAGUF,: LOCATED ON KRENEK TAP ROAD (FORMERLY STASNEY LANE) FROM DISTRICT NO.. 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 3-A, MOBILE ROME PARK DISTRICT, AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS IN THE BODY'I OF THIS ORDINAYCE. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Coancill of the City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and! Zoning Commission has recommended that all land described herein be rezoned from District No. 1, First Dwelling House Disttrict to District No. 3•A, Mobile Home Park District, It is hereby ordered that a Public hearing shall be held at the City Hall in College Station, Texas at 7:00 D•m. on July 27, 1970 on the question of rezoning certain areas within the city limits as follows: Tract No. 9: A 2.997 acre tract or Parcel of land lying and being situated In the Morgan Rector League. Brazos County, Texas, and being Part of the tract of land conveyed to Glynn A. Williams, L. E. Winder, Jr.; and C. W. King by deed recorded in Volume 254, Page 432, of the Deed Records of Brazos County, Texas, and being more Particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron rod in the nor. thwest line of Stasney Lane located 3 45 degrees 00' W 1,390.91 feet from the iron rod marking the east corner of the above mentioned Williams, Winder, and King tract; Thence N 45 degrees 00' W for a distance of 752.40 feet to an iron rod in the northwest fence line of said Williams, Winder and King tracts Thence S 44 degrees 24'21" W along a fence line for a distance of 173.18 feet, to an iron rod for comer; Thence S 45 degrees 00' E for a distance of 750.61 feet to an Iron rod for comer in the northwest line of Stasney Lane; Thence N 45 degrees 00' E along the northwest line of Stasney Lane for a distance of 173.16 feet to the Place of Beginning, containing 2.987 acres of land, more or less. from District No. 1, first dwelling house district to District No. 3-A, Mobile Home Park District Notice of said hearing eball be Publish in a newspaper of general circulate in the City of College Station at lea three thpes the first Publication of whi shall be not less than 15 days Prior the date fixed for the hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED tkle Mad day of Jane, 1970. THE DAILY EAGLE Tuesday, July 14, 1970 Bryan - Col:ege Station, Texas Page 7 ORDINANCE NO. 687 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING TRACT NO. 9, 2.987 ACRES, SITUATED IN THE MORGAN RECTOR LEAGUE, LOCATED ON KRENEK TAP ROAD -(FORMERLY STASN"EY LANE) FROM DISTRICT NO. I1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 3•A, MOBILE HOME PARK DISTRICT. AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF THIS ORDINAYCE. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Station. Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended that all land described herein be rezoned from District No. 1, First Dwelling House Disttrict to District No. 3-A. Mobile Home Park District, It is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall be held at the City Hall in College Station, Texas at 7:00 p.m. on July 27, 1970 on the question of rezoning certain areas within the city limits as follows: Tract No. 9. A 2.987 acre tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in the Morgan Rector League, Brazos County, Texas, and being part of the tract of land conveyed to Glynn A., Williams, L. E. Winder, Jr., and C. W. King by deed recorded in Volume 254, Page 432, of the Deed Records of Brazos County,. Texas, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an von rod in the nor- thwest line of Stasney Lane located S ' 45 degrees 00' W 1390.91 feet from the iron rod marking the east corner of the , above mentioned Williams. Winder, and King tract; Thence N 45 deems 00' W for a distance of 752.40 feet to an iron rod in the northwest fence line of said Williams, Winder and, King tract; ' Thence S 44 degrees 24'21-' W along a fence line for a distance of 173.18 feet to an iron rod for corner; Thence S 45 degrees 00' E for a distance of 750.61 feet to an iron rod for corner in the northwest line of Stasney Lane; Thence N 45 degrees 00' E along the northwest line of Stasney Lane for a distance of 173.16 feet to the Place of Beginning, containing 2.987 acres of land, more or less, from District No. 1, first dwelling house district to District No. 3•A, Mobile Home Park District. Notice of said hearing shall be pnblished in a newspaper of general circulation in the City of College Station at least three times, the first publication of which shall be not less than 15 days prior to the date fixed for the hearing,. PASSED AND APPROVED this 22nd day of June, 1970. APPROVED: S/D.A. Anderson. Mayor ATTEST: S/lynda Swoveland City Secretary rc21 Ida Since CS Councilmen W ant Suit NU111'Ofied Plaintiffs Called Disgruntled Few DA E ILY AGL Ervan-College Station, Texas Sunday, July 19, 1970 46 Pages ier. By DAVE MAYES Eagle City Editor Calling it a "°suit of harrass- ment," six College Station city councilmen have asked an Aus- tin district judge to nullify the legal action initiated against them by 24 city residents. The request, termed legally a "plea in abatement," con- tends that the plaintiffs in the suit "are only' a minute portion of the inhabitants of the city . .who are apparently disgrunted as a result of the election of (the) defendents to the city .council." The plea further charges that the plaintiffs "now seek to stir up trouble by instituting this suit" and involve the defendants in "expensive litigation." "Plaintiffs are merely bring- ing suit to further private in- terests," the document adds, contending that only the state attorney general can file a suit to protect general and not spe=' cial interests. The plea, along with an an- swer to the suit, was filed Fri- day in the office of the Austin district clerk by James H. Dozier, a defendant who is re- presenting himself and his fel- low council members. The councilmen had until 10 a.m. Monday to answer the liti- gation, or else risk a judgement by default. College Station Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson, also a defend- ant. told the Eagle Saturday that the filing of the plea would allow the district judge to de- cide whether Qr not the suit should even be heard. We're hoping, of course, he'll decide to throw the case out, because it dosen't involve any legal question," Anderson said. Anderson said a date for the See PLAINTIFFS, page 10A Plaintiffs Called Disgruntled F ew Continued From Page 1) The plaintiffs contend that it hearing would be set by the is in violation of the state consti judges in concurrence with the tuotio ldto allow o her "off ceempposi-any or The lawyers for mayor both e sides. tion of honor, trust or profit..." xplained th e Dozier was representing Justice of the Peace A. P. councilmen, and not Baker, Boyett Jr. a plaintiff, has charg- Botts, Shepard and Coates, a ed that decisions made by the Houston law firm that Ander- city council often were not in son had said was hired by the the best interest of the taxpayer, city Tuesday. but in the interest of the univer- "Councilmen Dozier is repre- sity. senting the council members In the answer filed by Dozier, individually; the Houston firm the defendents say that though was hired t represent and pro- they are employed by the state, tect An the interest of the city," they "discharge no governmen- tal duties or functions, and have The mayor maintained that if no authority to act or speak for the suit is lost, the overwhelm the State of Te as as `officers, ing majority of the citizens of agents or app College Station would be disen. Named as defendents in the franchised: suit besides Anderson Dozier "Involved, he said, is whe. and Calvert, are Mayor Pro. they they ire `first class' citi- Tem Clifford H. Randsdell, and Councilmen Cecil B. Ryan, tens who can serve, if they wish, Joseph J. McGraw and Dan R.. on the city council, on city Davis. boards, commissions and com besides the two Boy mittees as elected officials." Plaintiffs etts are Natalie E. Boyett, Linda Filed June 19 by A.P. Boyett Wilson, W. D. Fitch, W. D. Sr., himself a former member Howard, Lula Howard, Pat Cal- of the council, the suit questions lahan, id Garner, Allie Garner, the right of the council mem- John W. Buttery, Harriet J. But- bers to serve in their elected tery, Harriet J. Buttery. positions while drawing pay Also, George H. Boyett, John- from the State of Texas. nie I. Junek, Borothy C. Junek, All six are employed by the Neil P. Ward, Joe A. Ferreri, L. Texas A&M University system. M. Gunter, Virginia Gunter, The suit seeks to enjoin State Mrs C. H. Godfrey, Larry God- Comptroller Robert S. Calvert frey, E. W. Sayers, Dr. Joe R. from paying the salaries of the A&M employes as long as they Parker, Mrs. Joe R. Parker and serve on the council. B. R. Craig Jr. J HOUSTON CHRONICLE... Sunday, July 19, 1970 Page 10, Section 1 College Station. ' Councilmen Ask .K Suit Dismissal Chronicle News Services (!om. payer the salaries of the i College Station-Six councilmen six while they are counefirnea. College Station councilmen i whose professional salaries 7be suit was 'backed by a from Texas A&M University petition signed by 24 other were Oreatened by a lawsuit persons, one of wham later have asked an Austin district removed his name frown, the fudge to throw out the lawsuit. petition. The original suit, filed by The answer, filed Friday, A. P. Boyett of College Sta- called Boyett's action "a suit tion, charged the university, of harrassment" by "only a through the six, dominates the minute portion of the inhabi- town of 17,400 residents. A tants of the city." The answer seventh council member not said only the attorney general affiliated with the university can bring a suit protecting was not named in the suit. general and not private inter- Boyett's suit asked the court , ests and asked that the origi- to enjoin the state comptroller nal suit be nullified. 10~ \ THE DAILY EAGLE Page 12 Bryan -College Station, Texas Monday, July 20, 1970 AND ADDITIONS TO THE ICRIBING REQUIREMENTS; ANY OTHER GR- AND PARTS OF OR- IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; A SAVINGS CLAUSE; FOR FILING FEES; PENALTIES FOR VIOLA- 'Y PROVIDING FOR AI.1 EF- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLME STATION, TEXAS: SECTION 17. PENAL PROVISIONS: 17-A. 1. Any person violating sny provision of this corpora limits of ordinance, hwithin of College Station, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, shall be fined an amount not exceeding two hundred dollars ($200.00). Each day that such violation continues shall be a separate offense. Prosecution or conviction under this provision 0 her relief for violation of this ordinance. 17-A, 2, Any person violating any pro- vision of tpis ordinance, outside the cor- porate lim of the City, but within the city's extraterritorial Jurisdiction, shall not be considered as committing a mis- demeanor, nor shall any fine provided in 17•A. 1 above be applicable; how- ever, the City shall have the right to institute' an action In the District Court to enjoin the violation of any provision of the ordinance. Tffi8 ORDINANCE shall take effect and be !n force, from and after its passage approved for publication, as provided Section for in Article III, Charter of the City of College Station` Texas. PASSED AND APPROVED this IN day of July, 1970. S/D. A. ATTEST: S/Lynda Swoveland 10,1 THE DAILY EAGLE -Page 8 Bryan - College Station, T Tuesday, July 21, 190 . ' - _ in the nort'*8 --IM$ line of said Williams, Winder and Bins tract, Thence S 44 decrees 2411'' W along) a fence line-for a distance of 173 18 feet to an iron rod for corner; Thence S 43 degrees 00' E for a distance of 750.61 feet to an iron rod for corner in the northwest line of Stasney Lane; Thence N 45 degrees 06' E along the orthwest line of Stasney Lane for a istance of 173.16 feet to the Place of Beginning, containing 2.987 acres of land, more or less, from District No. 1, first dwelling house district to District No. 3-A, Mobile Home Park District. i Notice of said hearing shall be published In a newspaper of general circulation In the City of College Station at least three times, the first publication of which shall be not less than 15 days prior to the date fixed for the hearing. ORDINANCE N0~687' PASSED AND APPROVED this 22nd day.of June, 1970. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A APPROVED: PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION S/D.A. Anderson. OF REZONING TRACT NO.. '9, 2.987 Mayor ACRES, SITUATED IN THE SIORGAN RECTOR LEAGUE, LOCATED. ON ATTEST: KRENEK TAP ROAD (FORMERLY S/Lynda Swoveland STASNE:Y LANE) FROM DISTRICT N0. City Secretary (~21 - 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT - TO DISTRICT NO. 3-A, MOBILE HOME - - PARK DISTRICT, AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Counc of the C ty of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning an Zoning Commission has recommended tha all land described herein be rezoned from District No. 1, First Dwelling House DiSttrict to District No. 3-A, Mobile Home Park District, I It is hereby ordered that a 'Public hearing shall be held at the City Hall in College Station, Texas at 7:00 P•m. on July 27, 1970 on the question of rezoning certain areas within the city) limits as follows: Tract No. 9: A 2.987 acre tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in the Morgan Rector League, Brazos County, Texas, and being part of the tract of, land conveyed to Glynn A. Williams, L. E. Winder, Jr., and C. W. King by dee recorded in. Volume 254, Page 432, o the Deed Records of Brazos County Texas, and being more Particular described as follows: Beginning at an iron rod in the nor- thwest line of Stasney Lane located S 45 degrees 00' W 1,390.91 feet from the iron rod marking the east corner of the above mentioned Williams, Winder, and IYing tract; Thence N 45 degrees 00' W for a distance of 752.40 feet to an iron rod, Thursday, July 23, 1970 Bryan - College Station, Texas Page 7 N ORDINANCE REGULATING, CON. ROLLING AND' GOVERNING THE UBDIVISION QF LAND, THE ' PLAT- T NG AND DWELOPMENT OF SUB- IVISIOYS AND ADDITIONS TO THEI CITY; PRESCRIBING REQUIREMENTS; REPEALING • ANYOTHER , OR- DINANCES AND PARTS OF OR- DINANCES IN CONFLICT AEREWITH; RESERVING N SAVINGS CLAUSE; PROVIDING -FOR FILING FEES; PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLA- TIONS; AND PROVIDING FOR All' EF. FECTIVE DATE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE C i COUNCIL OF TIRE' CITY OF COLLEr E STATION, TEXAS: SECTION 17. PENAL PROVISIONS: 17-A. 1. Any person violating yo provision of this ordinance, within th corporate limits of the City of Colleg Station, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction, shall be fined an amount not exceeding two hundred dollar ($200.00). Each day that such violatinv continues shall be a separate offense. Prosecution or conviction under this provision shall never be a bar to any other relief for violation of-this ordinance. 17-A. t. Any person violating any pro- vision of thin ordinance, outside the cor- porate limits of the City, but within the city's extraterritorial Jurisdiction, shall not be considered as committing a mis- demeanor, nor shall any fine Provided in 17-A. I above be applicable; how. I ever, the City shall have the right t institute An action in the District Con to enjoin the violation of any Provisio of the ordinance. THIS ORDINANCE shall take effect an be In force, from and after Its Passage 'approved for publication, as Provide for In Article III, Section 35, of th Charter of the City of College Station PASSED AND APPROVED this 15t day of July. 1970. APPROVED: S/D. A. Anderson Mayo ATTEST: S/Lvnda Swoveland City Secretary N BY TQn CT S'I`G` Ain TcY (C23 PUBLICATIO, ,C 1 1~ ~HE DAILY EAGLE Vol. 95 - No. 21 Bryan-College Station, Texas Tuesday, July 26, 1970 10 Pages 10 Cents ac.llege Station to Seek Tract By FRANK GRIFFIS .Eagle Staff Writer The College Station City Council gave Ran Boswell, city manager, authority to negotiate for the lease of a 15-acre tract three miles south of Jersey Street to serve as the city sanitary landfill during Monday night's meeting. The lease is to cost $1,200 per ye- for five years with a five- )tion. -tr is ideally located for. a sanitary landfill. The soil and drainage are good. All it needs is the construction of about 600 feet of road into the property," Boswell said. The council denied a request from Edsel Jones of Dowling Road for the sale of water to the Koppe Water Supply Corp., but agreed to investigate the possibility of supplying city water to all persons within the city limits. The council was not in favor of extending city water to the Koppe Water Supply Corp., because the corporation would sell water to residents outside the city limits. "Why should we pay the expense of expanding our line when you would use this money for people outside the city? You could use the Wellborn Water Supply. This may not cost us anything now, but it would cut down on our water supply," Councilman C. H. Ransdetl said. Councilman Bill Cooley said he didn't see why they couldn't help Jones since he plans to construct some duplex units in inerse Church and t ction" at more a under study and i that area. "When we extend the limits we can take in all cit e ll v s Main comprehensive rehens a ons made s y the lines out there." intersec ap dangerous by protruding trees i Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson and shrubs. said he wasn't in favor of it Crossings at Jersey at Dexter, due to legal complications and Timber, or Holik were referred implications of havng io extend to the city engineer to develop'; city water in all directions a mechanical means of direc- outside the city. ting traffic along Jersey. The.. The councnmen discussed a ommendations from entrance to the Engineering.: Extension Service Building from list of rec the Safety Committee. Boswell Jersey will be referred to the said plans are being made to highway departme„t, Bcaweil.... install a traffic outlet in the Southwood area. He added the said. - Boswell said a traffic study city engineer is working on cost will be made to help alleviate estimates for extension of the danger involved wish Southwest Parkway. vehicles and pedes rians lurmng d l Boswell said the "dangerous an between the l0gh schoo l during the h oo junior high sc school year. Off Jersey for Landfill SRe Requests for flashing amlo,• lights on school zone signs will be referred to the high%tay department. Boswell said. He added a traffic control signal will be installed at Jersey and Wellborn Road. In other business, the council agreed to set up an electricians' board to license qualified in- dividuals for ele<.,trlcal wiring. Mayor Anderson said elec- tricians in Bryan could wire in College Station, but College Station electricians couldn't wire in Bryan. "We have previousfv explored this with the Bryan City Commission and advisad them of our displeasure. This has been going on for about two years ferring'to Bryan's restrir-tions cn "We College Station electricians. a standards which n wen feel are higher than Bryan's. We coul;l enter into a reciprocating agreement with the other city," Anderson said. He added he will ask Mayor Jack Zubik of Bryan to explore the idea with the city commission. The council adopted an or- dinance rezoning a 2.987 acre tract on Krenek Tap Road from single family residence to mobile home park zoning. Ordinance 692 was adopted, repeating ordinance 266, which set the rates for water con- nection fees, sanitary sewer connection fees, and providing for temporary electric service fees. The fee for water connection to a 3/ inch meter went from $50 to $75; to a one inch meter, from $75 to $125; to a 11/2 inch meter, from $125 to $2Y5; and to a two-inch meter, from „175 to $300. The fee for insta ling sanitary sewer connections wec,t from $40 to $60 and temporary electrical service went from to $15. In other business, the council adopted an ordinance amending the street ordinance and agreed to present it to the safety committee for review. The council called for a public hearing during their next regular meeting en a request for commercial zoning by Harry Seaback on a 9.102 acre tract See CS, Page 2 MIS HE DAILY EAGLE College Augu Station File Counter Suit Here not legally receive pay from the state while holding munici- pal office. . M The City of College Station ;has'slepped into the contraver- ` sy involving six members of the city council and a group of residents who claim the six may The new battleground is 851h District. Court, where a class action suit, with the city as plaintiff, was on file Saturday. The legal petition asks Judge W. C. Davis to declare that Section 33, Article 16 of the Texas Constitution does not ' mean that a councilman uho is employed by Texas A,UbI? may nbt receive piy from the-,` state. Judge Davis also•1s, requesfi~!d-y to declare whether the council ticle 16 of the state document. constitutional under the United cilman., from co.lecting pay members who„ are employed by A&M are holding more than one "Civil Office of Emolument" as forbidden under Section 40, Ar- The petition furtter asks Da- vis to declare Sect;cn 33 un- States Constitution should he find that it does prohibit a coun- from te state. who are employed by ALCM. De- Defendants are A. P. Boyett Sr., 1'prmer councilman and sides Calvert include Ander- land orner; Councilman James H. Dozier, Mayor D, A. (Andy) Anderson; Harrison E. Heirth of 208 Fairview, A&M English professor, and Edward A. Mji- ler of '504 Guernsey, The ,petition says the defeA- iiants 'represent classes of per- sons "so numerous as to make it impracticable to bring them all before the court." Boyett was named as a res- ident.and taxpayer and as one of the 24 plaintiffs in the law- suit filed in an Austin district court, which started the 'egal hassle. The June l9 suit seeks to enjoin State Comp±roller Robert Calvert from paying the salaries of council members fendants in the Austin :ui+ be- son and Dozier and Council- man C. H. Ransdell, Dan R. Davis, Cecil Ryan and Joseph McGraw. Dozier was named a defend- ant in the 'local snit to repre- sent councilmen who are teach- ers, employes or staff tttE tiers at Texas A&M. Mayor Anderson was nan to represent council memb who are paid in whole or part by someone other tl State Comptroller Robert vert. The mayor is emplo; by the Texas Forest Servic Dr. Heirth was named to r resent .teachers, employes staff members of Texas A2 who are not College Stat elected officials.. Miller, a frequent specta at council and planning a zoning commission meefir was named a defendant as representative of all oft qualified voters in the city N~ might or might not he taxpt See COLLEGE, Page 4A 101 V College Station riles Suit in District Court- (Continued from Page 1) as a corporate entity, tried to legal fees not for the benefit pf intervene in tht-. Austin suit, the municipality but for the 'he suit contends the issue is but the plaintiffs objected. private benefit of defendants d to the City of College In their objecticn, obtained Anderson, Davis, Dozier, Mc tion because of the "unique by the Eagle, cloyed and his Graw, Ransdell and Ryan." I special" circumstance cre- co-plaintiffs, called the City of The 24 plaintiffs pointed out d by the fact that 75 per College Station "a complete that the defendants had not- t of the persons otherwise stranger to this cause of action." employed "expensive outside' Jified to serve on the coun- They declared the attempt- counsel' to answer the Austin " earn their livehhand through ed intervention "can only have suit. The answer was filed by M. the effect.of subjecting the city Councilman Dozier, who is ati=• i§ pointed out that the city, to substantial expenditure for attorney. THE DAILY tAGLE Friday, Aug. 21, 1970 Bryan . College Station, Texas Page 7 1 - LEGALs ORDINANCE NO. 694 r ORDINANCE PROVIDING PddR BLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTI REZONING A 9.102 ACRE TRP LAND LYING AND BEI CUATED IN THE RICHARD CAM hearing shall be held at tM City 1 in College Station. Texas at 7:00 p on August 24, 1970 on the question rezoning areas within the city limits follows: 1, tract of land being 9.102 acres, 13 and being situated in the Richard Cai League, Brazos County, Te*69 and bt a part of the 153.69 acre tract cone to Albert Dominik by Deed recorded Volume 91, Page 83 of the Deed Rect of Brazos County, Texas, and being it particularly described as folio Beginning at the intersection of the'Nd west R. O. W. Line of Highway 36 the Southwest R. O: W. Line of Hiµ:hi 6; thence N17 degrees 01' 40" -B'„0214 degrees 27' 53" W, 13.11' from khe tersection of the common line behv tM Albert Dominik 153.69 acre tract RICT NO. 1, FIRST DWELLING along the Southwest R. O. W of Highm ;E DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 6; thence N17 degrees 01" 4' W. 214. RST BUSINESS DISTRICT, AND IS continuing along the Southwgst R. O> E PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY of Highway 6 to the intersection of ES AND BOUNDS IN THE BODY common line between the Joe Domli HIS ORDINANCE. and Albert Dominik tracts; thence N degrees 04' 14" W. 191.42' along rr ORDAINED by the City Copocil, common line between said Albert Dome of College Station, Texas: and Joe Dominik tracts to a point comer; thence S 45 degrees 4e' 30" EREAS, the City Planning and 523.75' to a point for cower; thence 9 Commission has recommended that 76 degrees 35' 28" E. 23.27' to a Po acres of land described herein be for corner; thence S 25 degrees 15' ( ed from District No. 1, first dwelling E, 644.32' to a point for corner; thei district to District No. 4, first S 13 degrees 00' 00 W, 285.12' to a Po ess district, for corner; thence N 46 degrees 41' i E. 676.89' to the Place of Beginning. is hereby ordered that a public )tlce of said hearing shall be Publis a newspaper of general circulal he City of College Station at le e times, the first publication of wh 1 be not less than 15 days prior date fixed for the hearing. 1SSED AND APPROVED this 7 of July, 1970. APPROVE S/D. A. Ander. Ma 'EST: rnda Swoveland Secretary q 1 ~HE DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Tuesday, August 25, 1970 Martin Says C'S Can't Sue for Councilmen The City of College Station is constitutionally prohibited from using municipal funds in its legal battle in behalf of six councilmen, Texas Atty. Gen. Crawford Martin says. Martin has filed a plea in abatement, plea to jurisdiction, original answer and opposition to motion for change of venue and consolidation in the 85th District Court here in response to a suit filed by the City of College Station. The city also has filed a asks Judge W. C. (Bill) Davis to declare that Section 33, ` Article 16 of the constitution does not mean a councilman . who is employed b.1 Texas A&M may not receive pay from the state. The city also, has filed a motion here and in the 53rd District Court n Austin requesting the suit filed against S t a t e Comptroller Robert Calvert and the council mem- bers by A. P. Boyett and 23 of the College Station residents be transferred here. The attorney, general opposes the venue change. The College Station group contends in the Austin suit it is a violation of the state con- stitution for anyone to hold more than one position of honor, trust or profit. All six council members are Texas A&M employes. Martin was named as a defendant in the city's class action suit. He alleges that, under the court decisions of this state, venue for suits against the state is in Travis County and there is no exception. "The motion of the city, if granted, would deprive the comptroller and the state of his venue rights," the petition states. Martin contends it does not appear from the pleadings there. is a justiciable contmwxsy between the City of College S t a t i o n and any parties defendant with regard to any issue affecting the status of the city. He says the city does not have standing to assist, abet or act on behalf of private indivi. duals with regards to issues a- rising out of their individual employment. "The.judgement sought by the city would be purely advisory See ATTORNEY, Page 7 c O ij=0EA .14cW, . ~tf E Ey4c~ 9"~ a N n°iQ ° oti°~~ n a'•3 "'ow ai~'a oa>oc~. y3dd ~yvias coo E En tr yOy,,. ~ r7 Lb W Cc' OA G) >d VJ ..may C~y C6 ~ '.7 'C ) Y.i N NV ~ C1 FI CiS r„ 7 r.+ +.a N p•y .4: Cd bb RiTN.Q O O Wb O RUi O GU a'.Y O W X00-+ M CO y-, -4 Ws Lo I= CU win& O O Rf cc C 4 d p U T3 d yxd°J'dyE"c~°C~da 10 Wednesday, September 9, 1970 'S suit C *t Y delayed; venue change denied Action has been delayed until at least Thursday on a legal attle concerning whether College Station city councilmen Inniotions ho also are employed by Texas A&M may receive pay from &M. Dist. Judge W. C. Davis overruled several defense Tuesday morning, reported The Daily Eagle, Bryan ewspaper, and kept the battle in his 85th District Court ere. He then recessed court until 9 a.m. Thursday, The Eagle aid. The legal battle began June 19, when 25 College Station residents filed suit against six city council members, seeking to prevent them from being paid by A&M. Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson and Councilmen Clifford : H. Ransdell, Cecil B. Ryan, J. H. Dozier, Dan R. Da*is and Joseph J. McGraw all are employed by Texas A&M. A. P. Boyett, Jr., one of the citizens filing the action, said in June the group brought the suit because "the council has gotten to the point where it is dominated so thoroughly by the university that the local resident and local business- man now feels he 4,as only one representative on the council." He was referring to Bill Cooley, the only councilman not named in the suit. Boyett said that too often decisions made by the council were not in the best interest of the taxpayer but in j the interest of the university. Boyett and his group filed their suit in Austin, since they seek to enjoin State Comptroller R. S. Calvert from paying the six councilmen, and all suits against the state must be brought in Austin. Last month, the City of College Station filed suit in Davis' court, asking Davis to declare Section 33, Article 16 of the State Constitution, does not mean a council member who is employed by A&M may not receive pay from the state in the form of an A&M paycheck. The suit also asks Davis to find Section 33 unconstitu- tional under the U.S. Constitution, should he find it does prohibit a councilman from collecting pay from the state, The Eagle reported. Davis also is asked to determine whether council members employed by the university are holding more than one civil office for pay as forbidden by Section 40, Article 16 of the state constitution. Since the suit in Davis' court was brought by the City of College Station, Boyett and his group are defendants in the case. Defense lawyer Elmer Patman of Austin had filed a motion to have the city's suit moved to Austin, a move which would allow him to argue both cases in the same court. After he was denied the move, The Eagle reported, Patman advised the judge that whatever action is taken will have no effect on the comptroller, because he is not named in the city's suit. Pateman also said the city cannot carry the case to the U.S. Supreme Court to test the constitutionality of the state constitution section prohibiting dual civil office unless the comptroller is a party in the city's suit. 'THE DAILY EA Judge By KATE THOMAS Eagle Staff Writer Judge W. C. (Bill) Davis said today it would be about a week before he announced his decision in the College Station class action suit. Both sides rested Thursday afternoon after a day of a r g u m e n t s and testimony presf.nted in the 85th District Court here. The attorney for the City told GLE. Bryan-College Station, Texas Friday, September 11, 1970 Says e Wii*11 Deci*de the judge in opening arguments he wanted a decision that would for all time remove the possibility that a Texas A&M employe who was also serving on the city council might have his pay stopped. D e f e n s e attorney Elmer Patman of Austin, represertmg A. P. Boyett Sr., told the count that any decision could nave no binding effect so long as the state comptroller was not a CS Ca Harmon of Baker, Botts Shepherd and Coates of Houston called 10 witnesses to the stand. Patman called none but con- tinually peppered the witnesses' testimony with objections. Harmon attempted to elicit from the witnesses what the effect on College Station would be if A&M employes had their pay cut off when they were elected to the council. Joe A. Orr, retired professor party to the suit. The state comptroller issues warrants as. payment of salary. Venue for the comptroller is Travis County, Patman told the court. Six of the current city council members who are Texas :1 P.1 employes and the comptroller have been sued in the iii; d district Court in Travis County by Boyett and 23 other Gillege • se In a and a member of the council for "roughly 25 years," testified it would be "detrimental" io the city. He said that as a result of highly qualified and techmc3l men, the city has maintwned a low bond indebtedness and has done a great many things other cities the same size haven't. Defense attorney Patman asked Orr, as he did most of The plaintiffs claim that A&M employes who serve as mem- bers of the city council are violating Section 33, Art. lu of the Texas Constitution. The trial for that suit has been of Sept. 30 in Austin and a hearing on plaintiff's plea to strike the city's intervention has been set for next Thursday. The city's attorney Frank FIRST BANK & TRUST-NU BER ONE FOR A REASC Week the other witnesses who served on the council, if he had ever made any trips to Austin or Washington at the expense of the city. He asked Orr if he had ever lobbied for urban renewal. "I don't believe in it," 0i r said, drawing a laugh from the audience. "But you didn't send it back, did you?" asked Patman. See BOTH, Page 4 J200 ase, Await Judop's Decision Continued From Page 1) Ransdell testified in answer to making it available o the press the case, but missed some Patman's questioning. and introduced the memo as an the morning because he c "I never had a chance to, " Patman asked Ransdell if he exhibit. sidered meeting his class m replied Orr. "I believe a clty were present at a c,)uncil I C o n c e r n i n g the lighting important. He also said he should pay its own pay." meeting when appropriations matter, Anderson told Patman taking annual leave to att Asked if he had ever taken were made to lignt a parking that the University had asked the trial. any call or seen callers about lot on the campus between Kyle the city to participate but not He told Harmon that to city business in his office, Orr Field and the USDA Building. in the sense of an employer to knowledge A&M did not prol said he had calls but few Rwansdell told him it hadn't an employe. part time work and that callers. been lighted. His -voice rising, Under cross examination A.P. often took personal phone ca ,,You were conducting city Patman told Ransdell to answer Boyett said it was his posti±on He had tried to get bua~! business in an office provided the question. that the city would better be men to run for the cot by the people of Texas out of "Ransdell told him it hadn't served by persons who were not without success, Dozier public funds?" Patman asked. appropriated money to light associated with Texas A&M. plained. its Orr said he wasn t - that that particular parxmg lot and Harmon asked i3oyett if he He added he thought that he took that home with him. told Patman if he asked him. Ernest Brown of Houston, about another he might be ab'.e understood he represented class s i n c e there were few College Station financial ad- of persons in College Station businessmen in College Station, to answer him. viser, testified the litigation who felt the same as he did. they might have more conflicts the city is currently involved in Ransdell then agreed that the Boyett replied no, he only of interests than A&M employes would have a definite bearing city had agreed to join w,th represented him. because some did business with on its bond ratings and would the University in lighting `'the Patman told Harmon that I the city and they wouldn't want possibly dissuade bidders from overpass to Jersey Street" wasn't the way Boyett hai been to lose that. purchasing College Station including a praking lot. He tnld named in the petition. bonds. Patman the city money wenti "It's not," Harmon asked. He Also Harmon al were eas city ary He also testified that college' money the city street and A&lYI was named, Patman said, as y towns generally get better money to the parking lot. representative of the 24 persons Linda Swoveland, Ed Nlilier,l who have filed suit against the one of the class representatives, ratings because of management Asked by Patman if what` comptroller and the six council A&M E n g l i s h professor a n d technical knowledge probably happened was the cost irembers. Harrison Heirth, A&M board I provided by university- of the project was determined C o u n c i l member James member Ford Albritton Jr.., asisociated people. and the city took a percentage ,)ozier, minus his usual punt- A&M business manager, Tom Brown was asked by Patman and A&M a percentage, Ran- tuating cigar, told Harmon he'd Cherry and Dick Hervey of if the bond house he represents sdell said, "I expect so, yes." heard most of the testimony in University National Bank. intended to pay for the env Ransdell told Patman the ployment of the law firm council was not a state office, defending the city. but admitted he did consider Brown replied no. it a political office. Council member and pro- Patman g r i 11 e d College f e s s o r C. H. Ransdell Station Mayor D. A. (Andy) testified that as a professor he Anderson about a "confidential did not punch a clock and he memo" which he sent to never had city business in- members of the council. terfere with his A&M business. He was asked by Patman if Anderson said in the memo he had ever made any trips that as a result of a large outside of the city at city ex- Inumber of calls he had received Ransdell told him he'd been o Austin and Fort Worth and the city of Bryan and the ;ollege Station trash dump everal times. The city paid for the expense f the vehicle to Austin and Fort Worth, Ransdell said. One f the trips he made on annual eave and the other on a day when he didn't have a class, concerning a city matter, he had been taken to task. He asked that calls con- cerning the city be made to the city hall. Anderson told Patmai he could not remember what the matter was. That particular memo had not been made available to the press, but a similar one had, Anderson told Patman. Patman replied he wa, ~U Nkomo W A 0: 0 C) a W l.tJ CL Q' Q G M "esday September 1970 BAT T,~10N College Station, Texas Lawyer criticizer during traffic By PAM TROBOY Battalion Staff Writer The first College Station jury trial in 20 years was marked by heated exchanges Friday between defense lawyer Charles Brink of Houston and Municipal Judge Phillip Goode. Stephen L. Baker, a junior his- tory major from Houston, was found guilty of passing in a no passing zone on SH 6 at Holliman Drive. He said after the verdict he will appeal to the county crim- inal court in Bryan. "This is the poorest display of justice and criminal procedure I have ever had a client subjected to," Brink said after the trial. Lawyer (Continued fro m paeP I i allowed defenses of and "mistake of fact." Goode ruled agains motions and the defen muttered "I thought : He also referred to the "capricious" in his Goode told the lawyer was very appropriate b was on the brink of be in contempt." He warn to discontinue his "int rogatory remarks." The jury deliberated minutes before findin guilty, but added they yellow stripe should be through the intersectio question "will not occu "Judge Goode did not even follow the code of criminal procedure." Police officer John D. Miller testified Baker crossed a yellow stripe to pass and passed another car within an intersection on Aug. 30. Baker claimed he did not cross the stripe and that he was un- aware that Holliman Drive inter- sected SH 6. Miller testified that he saw the rear wheel of Baker's car "clip" about two feet of the yellow stripe, but Brink claimed that the police officer would be un- able to see a tire two and a half feet under Baker's car in the dark from about 48 feet away and Baker posted an apI of $50 Monday morning filed an appeal in th court. He said he did when his trial will come up. N. judge case traveling at 58 miles an hour, as he had earlier testified. During Baker's testimony, he said he had requested a jury trial last Tuesday. "Judge Goode told me: 'That's just ducky. We love jury trials here." Baker also said Judge Goode had required a $100 cash bond before his release. Judge Goode broke into Baker's testimony to say that although he had made. that statement, and was willing to swear himself in and testify to that fact, he had asked for a surety bond, not a cash bond. A surety bond can be put up by a registered bonding company, an insurance company or anyone owning property. Brink claimed after the trial that Goode's offer to swear him- self in and testify was "rank, reversible error." Before making his summary to the jury, Brink moved the charges be dropped because the complaint was defective, because no evidence had been introduced to prove the law in question was "on the books" or that the offense was committed in College Station. He also cited two decisions from the Court of Criminal Appeals that (See Lawyer, page 3) boa R i W 0 IM l~ R IE LU 0. cr_ 0 P1 w W 0 CS Stays Party To Lawsuit The City of College Station will be able to intervene in the suit filed in Austin against the state comptroller and six College Station city council members. Judge Herman Jones of 53rd District Court in Travis County has overruled r(quests by chief plaintiff A. P. Boyett Sr. and defendant Robert S. Calvert to stop the intervention, the Eagle )earned today. A hearing on the motions had been set for 2 p.m. today, but the ruling was made Tuesday. Judge W. C. (Bi+1) Davis of the 8 5 t h District Court here received word of the ruling Wednesday, he said. As a result, he said, he in- tends to give a ruling soon on the class action suit filed in nis court by the city and heard last week. The legal battle began when Boyett and 23 other College Station residents filed a suit in June asking that the state comptroller be enjoined from issuing paychecks to the six city council members who are employed by Texas A&M. The plaintiffs based their suit on a state constitutional provision forbidding anyone from holding more than one office of "emolument." The City of College Station intervened, in contending its interests are at stake since the majority of potential city council candidates are A&M employes and would be affected by the decision. The class action suit was filed in Bryan after Boyett and his group had made the motion to knock out the city's intervention in the Austin case. In the local suit, the city has asked Judge Davis for a judgment declaring that the constitutional provision in question does not mean that an A&M employe may not serve, on the city council and continue to draw pay from the state. u ~HE CS DAILY EA Bryan-College Station, Texas Wed: Wins Class Action Suit IL t >e T By KATE THOMAS Eagle Staff Writer Judge W. C. (Bill) Davis of the 85th District Court today ruled in favor of the City of College Station in its class action suit and request for a declatory judgement. The judge ruled that members of the faculty, staff and other employes of Texas A&M University are not "officers, agents or appointees" of the state within the meaning of the Article 16, Sect. 33 of the state constitution. He held that A&M employes are not barred from holding elective or non-elective offices in the City of College Station so long as they receive no pay and are entitled to receive their salaries as employes of A&M. In the event that it should be held the constitutional sec- tion does apply to A&M em- ployes, Judge Davis ruled the section unconsititutional and in violation of the first and 14th amendments to the U.S. Con- stitution. Such a broad construction of the Texas Constitution would result in discrimination and disqualification of persons from seeking nonpaying municipal office, as would be a person's rights as a U.S. citizen, the judge reasoned. He held the city had a right to maintain an action for a declaratory judgment pleas in abatement entered by chief defendant A. P. Boyett and the a t t o r n e y general were (See CS WINS, Page 6A) GL n CS Wins e Continued from page 1 i overruled, the judge stated, 1 because he finds no assurance that the questions the city wishes answered in its class action suit will be resolved in the Travis County lawsuit. Boyett and 23 other College tion citizens have filed suit ainst the state seeking an junction to keep him comp- *oller, from paying the #alaries of six A&M employes who are College Station council i0embers. Class Action Suit Their suit is based on the same constitutional provision ruled on here by Judge Davis. The trial date set in that case is next Wednesday in Austin. Judge Davis, however, stated that it was not his intention to resolve the issue presented in Travis County. The suit there seeks no declaratory judgment against other A&M employes who may seek office, whether elective or appointive in the future, Judge Davis ruled . public funds. It is, consequently, decision that the decision binding for the future on the citizens of College Sta and on the State of Texas to any future controversy at the qualifications of A employes seeking office College Station. ruled. Nor do they, he says, have the authority to acquire or purchase property for the. University or have custody of He notes a motion to keep the city from intervening in the Austin suit was overruled but that Boyett and the attorney general took exception to the ruling and that it apppeared the tw6 are resisting the right of the city to intervene in Austin. The Austin lawsuit has initiated a controversy that will cause a disruption in the city's business affairs and heavily influence the city's ability to obtain permanent financing for needed public facilities now and in the future, the judge held. He found that approximately 54 per cent of the qualified, voters in College Station are either employed or are mem- bers of families employed at Texas A&M or are students. He found further that the administration has not sought to interfere or influence the city council or obtain favors. The faculty, staff and em- ployes of A&M do not formulate laws, or collect either taxes or revenues of the state, the judge Emergency Ordinances 'd OK n C S W By JANE HOWELL Eagle Staff Writer The College Station City Council adopted four ordinances last night which give the mayor and city manager sweeping powers during emergencies. Mayor D.A. (Andy) Anderson said the ordinances would provide an amount of safety to the city. The first ordinance provided for intPrlocal assistance of law enforcbment officials. Under the ordinance, Bryan policemen could.be used in College Station and vice versa. The city manager would authorize the exchange. Anderson told the group the officers used in College Station would be under that city's jurisdiction and on its payroll., i Coun(lmen also passed a public dsturbance ordinance. The ordinance defines the procedures to put down public disturbances, authorizes the mayor to exercise broad powers, provides for notice of o r d e r s, specifies offenses, provides penalties and provides a savings clause. The ordinance is used in Dallas and was studied by the mayor, city attorneys, and th . city safety compiittee. Under the (ordinance, the mayor has thower to order `f any place a curfew, to 0 where arms, mmunition oY dynamite are s d, and to close bars, lounges;, liquor stores, gasoline stations, theaters, and ballrooms. The mayor also may prohibit sale of beer and wine or V 0 • CA a 0 p s X M H Q~ 0 ./1 flammable liquids such as gasoline. He may declare a list of contraband and may exclude sightseers from the area. The mayor also would have the power to order the detention of persons who impede the preservation or restoration of order or incite others to do so. He would not need to consult ,wNith the city council before exercising his authority under the ordinance. Also adopted, over the ob- jections of two councilmen, was an ordinance which prohibits disorderly conduct and unlawful asserhbly and provides penalties for violations. Included in the definition of disorterly conduct is anyone who creates a disturbance by an at of violence, engages in fighting or violent, threatening, tumultuous behavior; a person making an unreasonably loud noise; causes likelihood of harm by failing to obey a lawful order, or one who disturbs public property. Under the ordinances it is unlawful for any male person to disturb any female person by rude or indecent behavior (See MAYOR, Page 2) a W a K W N m tr a M N w m V 0 INS" b t-61 N THE DAILY EAGLE Paga 2 Bryan . Celte9e S"flee, Tees Tuesday, SePt- 2!. 1 Q t 0 Mayor Give. Broad Powers (Continued trnm Par ; fn other business, the coun by using profane or "ilmen passed an ordinance language in the presence of any requiring Needs and grass tol female in any public place. be cut and rubbish and trnsh' The ordinance also states that and stagnant water removed. it is unlawful for any person The council also set the Oc• to disturb the audience at an tuber meeting for Oct. 21. The any late was changed because ,how, theater, or public councilmen wished to attend the gathering by boisterous talking, Texas Municipal League con- whistling, stomping of feet, or vention. any rude or indecent act or They also discusse( conduct.. (regulations for the sanitary "where di~i we get this or- landfill. The consensus was that d i n a n c e ? ' ' councilman Joe the landfill should not be used McGraw asked. "Obviously this by contractors to dump concrete guy has never been to the and other building rubble. A Campus Theater." final proposal will be drawn upl Councilman James Dozier and for next month's meeting. McGraw objected to the "ar- Milton Radke, a traffic ebaic" language of the or-iengineer, r,-ported on a traffic d:nance. Isfud; of Jf rse Sheet. The `'I can't see to distur, i:y1coi!ncfl ,t- ,c, Stu(`. Ing safety female person by r~r v ~pr„~:~ and. the ior." Dozie_ -V., hive need iar statutes o! 1,e The ..:i- ! a indecent ad, c 'ri ,naybe contras i ❑ ,nty this ism an ai the A should C a n u , _ Y r >yor get into i Anderson ar, ~ nr was Do,,,,r -:_td teat some parts similar to signed byl of r:~r ie would ob- Bryan. „ t ced and Lriatl lames E Poore 4UKI I Fairview car e the ;cejc."t.neil to as:. ion ~na'_ +e kn...+,e of sr; ordin the ti,lie period:; or ans. rr!: U, C.:. --ill.(iii.i'1: ::i Poore Q: A a9.faiit-. . ie:ge has be;.;: iii i ; for i fin,'Ink ,he },office nee,_` a week anc ! furl n a iill',r weep attLe ..ext ,c- Fai(1. t He --id he hay iak: his l o r c i ;1 e„ S:c,z di ~:wfiy blo;•I:~d aw :i s beeni d, urbed by 1 poi: _ma;: L yii thu iai ►'m not a~ by t arage~ coo broad arrd _,oa! ; Le capes; I know thEy ai eery bj c to abuse and good, but I fs•el mays, three ser mi►; ho,i. days is enough." Pooiz; .,aid, ,:;-•;:uia!tca was "after that lengih of t: h, y 1 i <<d , lit: ec :ncilmen. 'ihe,become a business hold f ordinance ti(!d stairaards get a permit aw: a. or pi~rrrr~ onduct during business district." i., z the ordinance Poore also reNCr,.>,, that !:.ost be sought not rubbish and tree limos were s;;ven and not more blocking the alley behind his u., a '_,0 :;ays before the parade. house, making the alley im- if the permit is refused, the possible to drive through. applicant may appeal to the city Mayor Anderson said the city council. would look into the problems +-04' THE HOUSTON POST; ~ -THURSDAY. OCTOBER I, IM i~ R i W iQ E~.J 1 W V) n CL 0 Council-A&M case delaved AUSTIN - (UPI) - Dis- "For two trial courts to checks to the six on grounds trict Judge Herman Jones have the samd grist for their that holding dual positions is postponed action indefinitely mill is not desirable," Jones a violation of -the State Corr Wednesday in the suit of 23 said. stitution. persons seeking to keep six District Judge Wilbur C. The plaintiffs point to a employees of Texas A&M Davis last week ruled - in a provision in the Constitution " University from drawing sala- counter suit to the Austin ac- which bars officers, agents " ries from the state as long as tion - that it was not illegal or. appointees of the state they are on the College Sta- for the six men to serve in from holding "any other of- tion City Council. the city posts wihout pay at fice or position of honor, trust " Jones declined to proceed the same time they are em- or profit on a public posi- with the case until appeals ployed by the university. tion. courts consider a decision T h e suit before Jones Davis ruled the A&M em. handed down last week in Wednesday sought a court or- ployees were not "officers, Bryan upholding the six city der to prohibit the state agents or appointees" within council members' position. comptroller from issuing pay r the meaning of the provision. a04 Dialogue opbdons expressed in letters are those of the writer. Letteers should be limited to 3m words. Pat Callahan Wants Out of CS Lawsuit I've lived in the Twin City area about 20 years, most of the time as manager of this motel. As a motel manager I know more visitors and out-of-town guests than local people. I like almost everyone I meet and try hard to have a minimum of trouble with all those whom I have contact. This is a good place to live, growing, progressive and lots of fine folks. As a motel operator I've had a few minor complaints-the Bryan sweeper cleans only the opposite side and the street lights stop below us and continue across on the other side only. Complaints about garbage pick-up and low voltage were handled promptly; relations with the police and city dads have been excellent for over 15 years. My problem now is getting my nw-ne off of the suit against College Station city officials. I did sign along with my neighbors a protest against government paid low rents, high costs of this and that in- eluding the center highway stripe In front. My advice to anyone in buying an insurance policy or signing a petition is don't depend on what the man says. "Read the fine print." With regrets to the mayor and city officials over this unfortunate delay in our city's "forward progress." Pat Cj Western ,.Oel THE DAILY EAGLE Friday, Oct. 9, 1970 ORDINANCE NO. 699 RDINANCE REQUIRING WEED GRASS TO BE CUT UPO ISES AND THAT RUBBISH AN I BE REMOVED THI,R FROM; FIXING A °_VALTY FOR RE TO COMPLY WITH SUCH LANCE, AND PROVIDING THAT: SHALL BE DONF BY THE C11Yj IF EVENT OF SU :4 FAILURE' PROVIDING FOR THE FIXING' LIEN UPON THE PROPERTY, THE EXPENSE INCURRED IIV WING AND DECLARING THA WING WEEDS TO GROW AND 3 AND RUBBISH TO AC- ILATE TO BE NUISANCE. Fr ORDAINED BY THE ( CIL OF THE CITY OF LOLL ON, TEXAS: Ion S. Notice to correct or rei s the event that any person ownil inning, occupying or having suPervis. control of any real property Pern r condition to exist thereon n violat this . article, the city may notify sr gar of his failure to comply and dir t to correct, remedy, or remove 91 dition within ten (10) days after at lee. Such notice shall be sent to son at - his post office address ular mail. If the Person's address mown or if notification may not ained by letter, then notice r-ay en by publication in any two (2) issi that ten (10) consecutive days In 4 ily, weekly, or semi-weekly newspa the city. It shall be unlawful for 1 cson to fail or r^fuse to comply v :b notice. Section 6. Correction or Removal 3ndition by City. If any person notified as provided !ction S falls or refuses to corre, emedy. or remove the condition specifi i such notice within ten (10) days all is date of notification by letter or wit] en (10) days after the date of the sect ublication of notice in the newspLp Is city may go upon the property z o such work or make such Improveme a are necessary to correct, rep*ody, emove such condition. The exppnse urred pursuant to this section orrecting the condition of such proper nd the cost of notification shall be p wrier fails or refuses to pay suen exrens Ithin thirty (30) after the firs ay of the month following the one hich the work was done, the city shal e with the county clerk a statemen the expense Incurred. When sue atement Is filed, the city shall hav privileged lien on such property, secon dy to tax liens and liens for stree 1proventents, to secure the payment o e amount so expended. Such amoun hall bear Interest at the rate of to er cent (10%) from the date the city in rs the expense. For any such expen ad interest, suit may be instituted an ecovery and foreclosure had by the city he statement of expense filed with th ounty clerk or a certified copy thereo hall be prime facie proof of the amoun trended in such work, all as mor artieularly specified in A•tlale ?938 ernon's Annotated Texas Civil Sutures which Is hereby adopted. PASSED AND APPROVES this 20tj ty of September, !970. Approved: S/D. A. Ande Swoveland, City a nS ( i, , THE DAILY EAGLE Friday, Oct. 9,1970 ORDINAN'NO. 700 ORDINANCE DEFINING TEI dNING PROCEDURE TO N PUBLIC DISTURBANC IORIZRNG MAYOR TO EXER 1D POWERS; PROVIDING CE OF ORDERS; SPECIFS ;LASES; PROVIDING PENAL THE VIO:ATION OF SUCH IES IN CONNE TION WITH RESSION OF ANY RIOT, PUl JRBANCE OR DISORDER MBLY IN ANY PUBLIC SAVINGS CLAUSE; REPEALING A ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ( DINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWI9 AND DECLARING AN EME GENCY. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CI COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLE STATION, TEXAS: This ordinance shall be known and rr be cited as the Public Disturbance i dinance of the City of College Stati Section 6. Offenses. (a) It shall be unlawful for any person) durhr9-the---per10d- of aft-amerse,xy s. Proclaimed by the Mayor of the City of College Station, under authority of this Ordinance as above Provided, to enter or remain upon the premises of any mercantile establishment not open for business to the general public. (b) It shall be unlawful for any person during the curfew hours and within the curfew area, as proclaimed by tha Mayor of the City of College Station, under the authority of this Ordinance as above' Provided, to be found In p.)siession of any goods, wares or merchandise note then being sold in the cur(e.v area an,, I from which it may he reasenstly presumed that said person Procured saW goods, wares or mc,,2amdise by other than lawful urea )s. 1 (c) Any person who violates any ; Provisions of sub-sections (a) and (b) of this Section shall be guilty of a l misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof, shall be subject to a fina of not less than Fifty Dollars ($50.00) and not more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) or in- earcerated for not more than 60 days, )r both, upon the conviction thereof. (d) From the time the Mayor proclaims in emergency, until he -proclaims erminated, it shall be unlawful for any (1) To violate any of the orders duly sued by the Mayor. (2) To commit any acts in the City College Station that deter any diceman, any peace officer called to list the police, any fireman, or any ember of the military called to restore id maintain the Public peace, from the forcement of any order issued by the (e) Any person who violates any provisions of subsection (1) and (2) of sub,section (d) of this Section shat be guilty of a misdemeanor and conviction thereof, shall be :ubieat t a fine not to exceed Two Hundred Dcllars ($200.00) or not more than 60 days in carceration, or both, upon the conviction. thereof, and each offense shall be deemed to be a separate violation and punishabl as a separate offense. PASSED AND APPROVED this 28th day of September, 1970. S/Lynda Swoveland City Secretary S/D. A. t~,Qa ORDINANCE OF THE GENERAL WELFARE TN THE r"TY BY PROHIBITING DISORDEP.f.Y CONDUCT AND PROVIDING PENALTIES AND VIOLATIONS. BE IT ORDAINED BY TH- CITY! COUNCIL OF THE <TI Y OF COI:-FGE! STATION, TEXAS: This ordinance shall be known and may be cited as the "Disorderly G nduct Or- dinance" of the City of College Stc.tion, Texas. Section II: Penalties: Any Person convicted of violating t ordinance shall, upon conviction, sublect to pay a fine not exceeding t hundred dollars ($200.00). PASSED AND APPROVED this 28tj day of September, 1970. S/D. A. ATTHST: S/Lynda Swoveland City Secretary SID r_. THE DAILY EAGLE Friday, Oct. 9, 1970 ORDINANCE NO. 702 IAN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, SGULATING PARADES; 4l,THORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO 'RECEIVE APPLICATIONS AND ISSUE PERMITS; PROVIDING STAN- DARDS FOR ISSUANCE THUIIlsUF; WITHOUT A PERMIT AND REQUIJ COMPLIANCE WITH PERMIT DITIONS AND APPLICABLE LAWS ORDINANCES; NaricE TO CITY FICIALS UPON ISSUAN'C;: OF PAF PERMIT; PUBLIC CONDUCT D11 PARADES; REPEALING ALL DINANCES OR P1tl S OF ORDINA! IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF:HE CITY OF C..LLBGE p STATION, TEXAS: T Section 1. ` This ordinance (hall be knew i and may be cited as the "Parade Oedb~l cel' - the City of College Station, Taxaa. Section 13. Any persons found to be in violaJda of any provisions of this ordinance be arrested by a police officer wttha warrant for prosecution. He Ehall punished by a fine not to exceed hundred dollars ($200.00) and each any such violation continues, shall p stitute a separate offense. I PASSED AND APPROVED this day of September, 1970. S/D. A. ATTEST: S/Lynda Swoveland ' U.. ' 2tk