HomeMy WebLinkAboutPublicity Vol. 10 (June 1973-March 1974)
CS Commission Decl*ldes
• •
Priority in Street Changes
By CONNIE L. GREENWELL south side of the campus. Both in- DISCUSSION OF THE priorities
Eagle Staff Writer tersections will be signalized. followed lengthy studies of two
preliminary and final plats approved by
College Station planning and zoning IMPROVING AGRONOMY Road to a the commissioners.
commissioners Monday night set ten- four-lane street from Finfeather Road to The first, Southwood 25, a subdivision
tative priorities for major thoroughfare Jersey Street also will be considered a owned by Bill Fitch, involved the men in a
improvements approved by the city and a second priority. further discussion of the flood plain.
coordinating committee of highway In the third group, Munson Street would Commissioners were concerned that a
department officials. be widened to a six-lane thoroughfare. portion of the development, located
Final priorities for both College Station Considered of lowest priority was between Bee Creek and the West Bypass,
and Bryan will be approved late this widening of Welch Street to a six-lane fell in the tentatively set flood plain
month. from Jersey Street to Farm Road 2818. boundaries.
Also in the fourth group were the six-lane
IMPROVEMENTS WERE placed in improvement of State Highway 30 from THE MATTER WAS resolved when
four categories from top to low priority. Texas Avenue to the East Loop and im- Fitci proposed to set a building line
Ranking highest on the list were a tie-in provements to Park Pla,. e. prohibiting construction on the flood-plain
from Dominik to Jersey Street, widening portion of each lot affected. He will set the
and improvements to Wellborn Road, D.D. WILLIAMSON, design engineer line at 266 feet above sea level at the
widening of Texas Avenue through the with the Texas Highway Department, told lowest point, increasing it uniformly .2
city to an eight-lane street and widening the commissioners the grouping in feet with each lot.
to six lanes on College Avenue. priorities was the best method. If one Commissioners unanimously voted
Second on the commissioners priority project runs into trouble, another of equal approval with that restriction.
list were the extension of Glade Street to importance can be begun. The commission also approved the
tie with Bizzell Street and improvements The priorities will be part of the 10-year preliminary and final plats for the Fed
to the intersection of Dexter and Jersey urban transportation plan currently being
streets to provide easier access to the compiled by the cities. See PLATS, Page 2A
Plats Gi"ven Approval
Continued From Page 1 to provide a 90-degree intersection with city, which will decide street con-
University Drive. struction. The plat also increased area of
Mart subdivision on University and Tenneco, owner of the property on the each lot in Block 2 to 150 feet, eliminating
Tarrow drives. west side of Tarrow Street, objected to the the excess of curb cuts. One cut is per-
loss of frontage in Fed Mart's first mitted per lot.
APPROVAL HAD BEEN held up in a proposal. The commission approved the plats
previous meeting because Block 2 of the THE PLAT APPROVED at Monday with the suggestion that the new street, an
plat contained too many curb cuts on the night's meeting dedicates Fed Mart extension of 29th Street, be named Ash-
50 foot lots and because of controversy property at the disputed triangle at the burn Street. It will line up with Ashburn
surrounding construction of a new street fork of Tarrow and the new street to the on the south side of University Drive.
f
Eby Resigns
Position As
CS Planner
College Station will lose its
city planner June 15. George
Eby has resigned to take a
position with the state of Texas.
Ran Boswell, city manager,
said today no one had been hired
to take Eby's place. He added
that the city is still looking.
Boswell also announced the
hiring of recent Texas A&M
University graduate Dietrich
Bengs as city tax assessor-
collector. Bengs replaces Carson
Wages, who resigned some
months ago.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals addressed to the
Honorable Mayor and City Council of
the City of College Station, Texas,
will be received at the office of Ran
Boswell, City Manager until 2:00
P.M. Monday, June 18, 1973 for
furnishing all necessary materials,
machinery, equipment, superin.
tendence and labor for constructing
certain streets for the City of College
Station, Texas. The approximate
quantities are as follows:
5,980 CY Common Road Ex-
cavation
115 CY Unclassified Ditch
Excavation
12,391 SY Flexible Base Crushed
Limestone 6 inches thick
12,391 SY Hot Mix Asphaltic
Concrete Pavement Type "A"
2,496 Gal Asphaltic Material for
Prime Coat MC.1
7,229 LF Standard Curb and I
Gutter
18.1 CY Extra Reinforced
Concrete for Curb and Gutter Work
11.21 CY Reinforced Concrete for
Storm Sewer Inlet Boxes
4.35 CY Reinforced Concrete for
Modified Storm Sewer Inlet Boxes
25.79 CY Reinforced Concrete for
Headwalls
25.92 SY Reinforced Concrete
Rip-Rap 4 inches thick
7 Ea. Manhole Ring and Cover
1 Ea. Storm Sewer Manhole 5
feet deep
133.2 SY Removal and Disposal
of Existing Concrete Structure 6
inches thick
390 SY Asphalt Driveways
75 SY Concrete Driveways
252 LF 30" Reinforced Con-
crete Pipe
46.2 LF 24" Reinforced Concrete
Pipe
22 LF 18" Reinforced Con-
Crete Pipe V
65 LF 18"x11" Corrugated
Metal Pipe Arch (14 gauge)
18 LF 30" Corrugated Metal
Pipe (16 gauge)
LumpSum 12'x6'3" Structural Plate
Steel Arch 12 gauge
Alternate "A"
7,225 SY Asphaltic Stabilized
Gravel (Black Base) Five inches
thick.
5,166 SY Asphaltic Stabilized
Gravel (Black Base) Four inches
thick.
The right is reserved as the interest
of the Owner may require to utilize
any combination of the above base
and surfacing materials.
Proposals shall be accompanied by a
Cashier's or Certified Check upon a
National or State Bank in an amount A3 Legal Notices
of not less than five (5) per cent of the
total maximum bid price, payable Plans, Specifications, and Biddinc
without recourse to the City of Documents may be secured from the
College Station, Texas, Owner, or a office of the City Manager, City Hall,
bid bond in the same amount from a College Station, Texas, on deposit of
reliable Surety Company as a Twenty Dollars ($20.00) per set,
guarantee that the Bidder will enter which sum so deposited will be
into a contract and execute refunded provided the provisions of
per- the Specifications regarding the
formance bond within ten (10) days return on such Documents are
after notice of award of contract to complied with.
him. CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
The Successful Bidder must furnish TEXAS
performance bond upon the form
provided in the amount of one hun- J.B. Hervey
dred (100) per cent of the contract Mayor
price from an approved Surety -
Company holding a permit from the
State of Texas, to act as Surety, or
other Surety or Sureties acceptable to
the Owner.
The right is reserved as the interest j
of the Owner may require, to reject
any and all bids, and to waive any
informality in bids received.
`streets on CS P&Z Agenda
College Station planning and on University and Tarrow
zoning commissioners will make Streets.
priority recommendations to the Commissioners James
city council on improvements to Wallace, Tom Chaney and Ed
city streets and thoroughfares at Miller were reappointed by the
their Monday meeting. city council. Chris Mathewson
has been appointed as a new
The meeting, 7 p.m. in city member to take the remainder
hall, will also consider a review of Bill Cooley's term. Cooley
by Area Progress Corporations resigned to devote more time to
and of the Fed Mart subdivision his job as county commissioner.
r~
LEGAL NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The College Station Planning and
Zoning Commission will hold public
hearings and make recom-
mendations to the College Station
City Council on the following
requests. The public hearings will be
held on Monday, June 18, 1973 at 7:00
p.m. in the College Station City Hall.
P&Z Case No. 17.73 - A request for
rezoning Lot 38 of Southwood Sub-
division, Section 25, from Single
Family Residential District, District
R-1C,toApartment Building District,
District R-3
P&Z Case No. 18-73 - A request for
rezoning Lot 39 of Southwood Sub-
division, Section 25, from Single
Family Residential District, District
R 1C, to General Commercial
District, District C-1.
P&Z Case No. 19-73 - A request for
rezoning a 3.6 acre tract of land
located at the south corner of the
Southern Pacific Railroad - Dowling
Road - FM 2818 intersection, from
Single Family Residential District,
District R-1C, to Heavy Industrial
District, District M-2.
P&Z Case No. 20-73 - A request for a
conditional use permit for a church
and day care center to be located at
the intersection of Anderson Street
and Village Drive (as shown on a
preliminary plat) in the Anderson
Ridge Subdivision.
For additional information, please
contact me.
George Eby
City Planner
n~i~,n e. Sa.~finn
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals addressed to the
Honorable Mayor and City Council of
the City of College Station, Texas,
will be received at the office of Ran
Boswell, City Manager until 2:00
P.M. Monday, June 18, 1973 for
furnishing all necessary materials,
machinery, equipment, superin.
tendence and labor for constructing
certain streets for the City of College
Station, Texas. The approximate
quantities are as follows:
5,980 CY Common Road Ex-
cavation
115 CY Unclassified Ditch
Excavation
12,391 SY Flexible Base Crushed
Limestone 6 inches thick
12,391 SY Hot Mix Asphaltic
Concrete Pavement Type "A"
2,496 Gal Asphaltic Material for
Prime Coat MC-1
7,229 LF Standard Curb and
Gutter
18.1 CY Extra Reinforced
Concrete for Curb and Gutter Work
11.21 CY Reinforced Concrete for
Storm Sewer Inlet Boxes
4.35 CY Reinforced Concretefor
Modified Storm Sewer Inlet Boxes
25.79 CY Reinforced Concrete for
Headwalls
25.92 SY Reinforced Concrete
Rip-Rap 4 inches thick
7 Ea. Manhole Ring and Cover
1 Ea. Storm Sewer Manhole 5
feet deep
133.2 SY Removal and Disposal
of Existing Concrete Structure 6
inches thick
390 SY Asphalt Driveways
75 SY Concrete Driveways
252 LF 30" Reinforced Con-
crete Pipe
46.2 LF 24" Reinforced Concrete
Pipe
22 LF 18" Reinforced Con-
crete Pipe
65 LF 18"x11" Corrugated
Metal Pipe Arch (14 gauge)
18 LF 30" Corrugated Metal
Pipe (16 gauge)
Lump Sum 12'x6'3" Structural Plate
Steel Arch 12 gauge
Alternate "A"
7,225 SY Asphaltic Stabilized
Gravel (Black Base) Five inches
thick.
5,166 SY Asphaltic Stabilized
Gravel (Black Base) Four inches
thick.
ThP right is reserved as the interest
of the Owner may require to utilize
any combination of the above base
and surfacing materials.
Proposals shall be accompanied by a
Cashier's or Certified Check upon a
National or State Bank in an amount
of not less than five (5) per cent of the
total maximum bid price, payable
without recourse to the City of
College Station, Texas, Owner, or a
bid bond in the same amount from a
reliable Surety Company as a
guarantee that the Bidder will enter
into a contract and execute per-
formance 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 hum
dred (100) per cent of the contract
" I price from an approved Surety
Company holding a permit from the
State of Texas, to act as Surety, or
other Surety or Sureties acceptable to
the Owner.
The right is reserved as the interest
of the Owner may require, 1o reject
I any and all bids, and to waive any
informality in bids received.
Plans, Specifications, and Bidding
Documents may be secured from the
office of the City Manager, City Hall,
College Station, Texas, on deposit of
Twenty Dollars ($20.00) per set,
which sum so deposited will be
refunded provided the provisions of
the Specifications regarding the
return on such Documents are
complied with.
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
TEXAS
J.B. Hervey
Mayor
{
J
THE EAGLE
JUNE 6, 1973
f TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The College Station Planning and
Zoning Commission will hold public
hearings and make recom-
mendations to the College Station
City Council on the following
requests. The public hearings will be
held on Monday, June 18, 1973 at 7:00
p.m. in the College Station City Hall.
P&Z Case No. 17-73 - A request for
rezoning Lot 38 of Southwood Sub-
division, Section 25, from Single
Family Residential District, District
R 1C, to Apartment Building District,
District R-3
P&Z Case No. 18-73 - A request for
rezoning Lot 39 of Southwood Sub-
division, Section 25, from Single
Family Residential District, District
R-IC, to General Commercial
District, District C-1.
P&Z Case No. 19-73 - A request for
rezoning a 3.6 acre tract of land
located at the south corner of the
Southern Pacific Railroad - Dowling
Road - FM 2818 intersection, from
Single Family Residential District,
District RAC, to Heavy Industrial
District, District M-2.
P&Z Case No. 20-73 - A request for a
conditional use permit for a church
and day care center to be located at
the intersection of Anderson Street
and Village Drive (as shown on a
preliminary plat) in the Anderson
Ridge Subdivision.
For additional information, please
contact me.
I
George Eby
City Planner
City of College Station
ORDINANCE NO. 876
AN ORDINANCE
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
QUESTION OF REZONING A 3.6
ACRE TRACT OR LAND LOCATED
IN THE C. BURNETT LEAGUE,
COLLEGE STATION, BRAZOS
COUNTY, TEXAS, FROM SINGLE
FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
DISTRICT, DISTRICT R-1C, TO
HEAVY INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT,
DISTRICT M-2, AND MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
METES AND BOUNDS IN THE
BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY THENCE S 76degrees 45' 24" W for a
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF distance of 312.50 feet to an iron rod
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS: for corner;
WHEREAS, the City Planning and THENCE N43degrees l0'd8" W fora
Zoning Commission has recom- distance of 480.13 feet to an iron rod
mended that all land described here for corner, said point also lying in the
in be rezoned from Single Family southwest right-of-way line of
Residential District, District R-1C, Dowling Road;
TO Heavy Industrial District,
District M-2. THENCE N 43 degrees 59' 00" E
It is hereby ordered that -a public along the southwest right-of-way line
hearing be held at the City Hall in of Dowling Road for a distance of
College Station at 7:00 P.M. on 150.00 feet to an iron rod for corner,
Monday, June 25, 1973, on the said corner lying in the southwest
right-of-way line of Farm to Market
question of rezoning certain areas Road 2818;
within the city limits as follows:
All that certain tractor parcel of land THENCE S 83 degrees 56' 30" E
lying and being situated in the along the southwest right-of-way line
Crawford Burnett League, Abstract of Farm to Market Road 2818 for a T
I HE Er1ULE
No. 7, College Station, Brazos County, distance of 276.00 feet to the PLACE !
Texas and being a part of the 20.37 OF BEGINNING AND CON-
acre tract conveyed to Esel G. Jones, TAIN ING 3.6 acres of land, more or JUNE 11 197
et ux, by O.D. Butler, et ux, in a less from Single Family Residential
Partition Deed recorded in Volume District, District RAC, to Heavy
302, Page 237, of the Deed Records of Industrial Dist, District M-2.
Brazos County, Texas; said 20.37 Notice of said hearing shall be
acre tract also being a part of the 91 acre tract of land el published in a newspaper of general
conveyed to circulation in the City of College
G. and O. D. Butler, et ux, Station at least three times, the first
by Vera era E E. Owen by deed recorded in
Volume 261, Page 221, of the Deed publication of which shall not be less
Records of Brazos County, Texas, than 15 days prior to the date fixed for
and being more particularly the hearing.
described as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron rod located PASSED AND APPROVED this the
at the point of intersection between 28th day of May, 19x3,
the southwest right-of-way line of Old I
Highway 6 and the southwest right-of- APPROVED
way line of Farm to Market Road JB Hervey
2818; Mayor
THENCE along the southwest right- ATTEST:
of-way line of Old Highway 6 for the Florence Neelley
following calls: S 32 degrees 34' City Secretary
12" E for a distance of 121.30 feet to a
4" metal pipe for corner; S 35 degrees
08' 12" E for a distance of 215.40 feet
to a 4" metal pipe for corner; S 39
degrees 30' 12" E for a distance of
102.24 feet to an iron rod for corner;
•
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals addressed to the
Honorable Mayor and City Council of
the City of College Station, Texas,
will be received at the office of Ran
Bdswell, City Manager until 2:00
P.M. Monday, June 18, 1973 for
furnishing all necessary materials,
machinery, equipment, superin. The right is reserved as the interest
tendence and labor for constructing of the Owner may require to utilize
certain streets for the City of College any combination of the above base
Station, Texas. The approximate and surfacing materials.
quantifies are as follows: Proposals shall be accompanied by a
Cashier's or Certified Check upon a
51980 CY Common Road Ex. National or State Bank in an amount
cavation of not less than five (5) per cent of the
115 CY Unclassified Ditch total maximum bid price, payable
Excavation without recourse to the City of
12,391 SY Flexible Base Crushed College Station, Texas, Owner, or a
Limestone 6 inches thick bid bond in the same amount from a
12,391 SY Hot Mix Asphaltic reliable Surety Company as a
Concrete Pavement Type "A" guarantee that the Bidder will enter
2,496 Gal Asphaltic Material for into a contract and execute per.
Prime Coat MC-1 formance bond within ten (10) days
7,229 LF Standard Curb and after notice of award of contract to THE EAGLE
Gutter him.
1'8.1 CY Extra Reinforced The Successful Bidder must furnish
Concrete for Curb and Gutter Work performance bond upon the form
11.21 CY Reinforced Concrete for provided in the amount of one hun- JUNE 1~, 197
Storm Sewer Inlet Boxes dred (100) per cent of the contract
4.35 CY Reinforced Concrete for price from an approved Surety
Modified Storm Sewer Inlet Boxes Company holding a permit from the
25.79 CY Reinforced Concrete for State of Texas, to act as Surety, or
Headwalls other Surety or Sureties acceptable to
25-92 SY Reinforced Concrete the Owner.
Rip,Rap 4 inches thick The right is reserved as the interest
7 Ea. Manhole Ring and Cover of the Owner may require, to reject
1 Ea. Storm Sewer Manhole 5 any and all bids, and to waive any
feet deep informality in bids received.
133.2 SY Removal and Disposal Plans, Specificat'• ns, and Bidding
of Existing Concrete Structure 6 Documents may t , secured from the
inches thick office of the City Manarler, City Hall,
390 SY Asphalt Driveways College Station, Texas, on deposit of
75 SY Concrete Driveways Twenty Dollars ($20.00) per set,
252 LF 30" Reinforced Con- which sum so deposited will be
crete Pipe refunded provided the provisions of
46.2 LF 24" Reinforced Concrete the Specifications regarding the
Pipe return on such Documents are
22 LF 18" Reinforced Con- complied with.
crete Pipe CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
65 LF 18"x11" Corrugated TEXAS
Metal Pipe Arch (14 gauge) J.B. Hervey
18 LF 30" Corrugated Metal Mayor
Pipe (16 gauge)
Lump Sum 12'x6'3" Structural Plate
Steel Arch 12 gauge
rr
Alternate "A"
7,225 SY Asphaltic Stabilized
Gravel (Black Base) Five inches
thick.
5,166 SY Asphaltic Stabilized
Gravel (Black Base) Four inches
thick.
s
•
ORDINANCE NO. 878 , , u tract also being a part of the 91
acre tract of land conveyed to Edsel
.1N ORDINANCE G. JOns, et ux, and 0. D. Butler, et ux,
by Vera E. Owen by deed recorded in
N ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR Volume 261, Page 221, of the Deed
PUBLIC HEARING ON THE Records of Brazos County, Texas,
)UESTION OF REZONING A 3.6 and being more particularly
CRE TRACT OR LAND LOCATED described as follows:
r1 THE C. BURNETT LEAGUE, BEGINNING at an iron rod located
OLLEGE STATION, BRAZOS at the point of intersection between
COUNTY, TEXAS, FROM SINGLE the southwest right- of way I ine,of Old
F A M I L Y R E S I D E N T I A L Highway Sand thesouthwest right-of-
DISTRICT, DISTRICT R-1C, TO way line of Farm to Market Road
HEAVY INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT, 2818;
DISTRICT M-2, AND MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED THENCE along the southwest right-
METES AND BOUNDS IN THE I of way line of Old Highway 6 for the
BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE, following calls: S 32 degrees 34'
12" E for a distance of 121.30 feet to a
13E IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY 4" metal pipe for corner; S 35 degrees
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF 08' 12" E fora distance of 215.40 feet
!OLLEGE STATION, TEXAS: to a 4" metal pipe for corner; S 39
degrees 30' 12" E for a distance of
WHEREAS, the City Planning and 102.24 feet to an iron rod for corner; THE EAGLE
• Zoning Commission has recom THE EAGLE
mended that all land described here THENCE 5 76 degrees 45' 24" W for a
in be rezoned from Single Family distance of 312.50 feet to an iron rod
Residential District, District R 1C, for corner; 7
TO Heavy Industrial District, I JULY 1~ ~J/(~7
District M.2. THENCE N 43 degrees 10'48" W for a J
distance of 480.13 feet to an iron rod
IT s hereby ordered that a public for corner, said point also lying in the
1, wring be held at the City Hall in southwest right of way line of
College Station at 7:00 P.M. on Dowling Road;
Monday, June 25, 1973, on the
question of rezoning certain areas THENCE N 43 degrees 59' 00" E
v, thin the city limits as follows: along the southwest right -of.way line
of Dowling Road for a distance of
All that certain tractor parcel of land 150.00 feet to an iron rod for corner,
lyinq and being situated in the said corner lying in the southwest
Crawford Burnett League, Abstract right-of-way line of Farm to Market
N, 7, College Station, Brazos County, Road 2818;
Tris and being a part of the 20.37 THENCE S 83 degrees 56' 30" E
c tract conveyed to Esel G. Jones, along the southwest right-of-way line
T ux, by O.D. Butler, et ux, in a I of Farm to Market Road 2818 for a
rtition Deed recorded in Volume distance of 276.00 feet to the PLACE
Pa9e237,ofiheDeedRecordsof OF BEGINNING AND CON-
lj-'ns County, Texas: said 70." TAINING 3.6 acres of land, more or
less from Single Family Residential
District, District RIC, to Heavy
Industrial Dist, District M-2.
Notice of said hearing shall be
published in a newspaper of general
irculation in the City of College
station at least three times, the first
ublication of which shall not be less
than 15 days prior to the date fixed for
the hearing.
PASSED AND APPROVED this the
?th day of May, 19 3,
APPROVED
JB Hervey
Mavor
• ATTEST:
Florence Neelley
city Secretarv
•
THE EAGLE
JUNE 15, X975
CS Funds to Go
On Sewer Job
Dick) Hervey, mayor of College and for construction of sidewalks along
• t:: iun, announced Thursday that the city school routes.
Ill go ahead with plans to use the ex- Hervey told the audience following the
;wcted $42,668 in general revenue-sharing hearing that the city was considering
oney for the first half of 1973 for ad- using the entire revenue-sharing money
tions and improvements to the for sewer line extensions to the South
werage system. Texas Avenue system.
:'he city held a public hearing recently A sewer bond issue pased several years
u citizen suggestions for the funds' use, ago and general city budget money will be
required by law. At that time the only the added entirt the revenue sharing to finance
~gestions made were for a contribution e improvement.
Records of the plans are open to public
?o the proposed county-wide youth shelter
;p<rtiun <at College ,Station ci'v hall.
•
THE EAGLE
JUNE 21, 1975
Public Can Help
On CS Studies
THE COLLEGE STATION CITY Council is going
ahead with some of the recommendations on im-
proved fire department service and that's good
news. There is room for improvement and the
• recognition of the need is encouraging.
low far things go will be interesting to watch. The
unteer firemen who wrote a preliminary report
on problems within the department are not satisfied
with the city planning consultant's report and plan to
appear before the city council next month to discuss
situation.
FHE REPORT BY CONSULTANT Charles Pin-
nell does not go far enough, they say; he did not meet
with them and the basis of the study is a call for
further studies. The statement about the further
shidies is true. It is now up to the city council to
7ntinue and deepen the investigation, which we
Fume will happen.
he questions raised by the firemen and the
consultant are not unanswerable. Any problems are
not unsolvable. The public and the news media can
be of benefit in the situation and should be included.
she public's interest in fire protection was evident in
'lie community reports compiled for Pinnell's
~)ment plan; this interest should be utilized.
•
•
ORDINANCE NO. 878
AN ORDINANCE THENCE along the southwest right -
ofway line of Old Highway 6 for the
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR following calls: S 32 degrees 34'
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE 12" E fora distance of 121.30fe, toa
QUESTION OF REZONING A 3.6 4" metal pipe for corner; S 31 degrees
ACRE TRACT OR LAND LOCATED 08' 12" E for a distance of 215.40 feet
IN THE C. BURNETT LEAGUE, to a 4" metal pipe for corner; S 39
COLLEGE STATION, BRAZOS degrees 30' 12" E for a distance of
COUNTY, TEXAS, FROM SINGLE 102.24 feet to an iron rod for corner;
FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
DISTRICT, DISTRICT R-1C, TO THENCE S 76degrees 45' 24" W for a
HEAVY INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT, distance of 312.50 feet to an iron rod
DISTRICT M-2, AND MORE for corner;
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
METES AND BOUNDS IN THE THENCE N43degrees l0'48"Wfora
BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE. distance of 480.13 feet to an iron rod
for corner, said point also lying in the
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY southwest right-of-way line of
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Dowling Road;
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS: THE EAGLE
THENCE N 43 degrees 59' 00" E
WHEREAS, the City Planning and along the southwest right-of-way line
Zoning Commission has recom. of Dowling Road for a distance of JUNE 24, 1973
mended that all land described here 150.00 feet to an iron rod for corner,
in be rezoned from Single Family said corner lying in the southwest
Residential District, District R-1C, right-of-way line of Farm to Market
TO Heavy Industrial District, Road 2818;
District M-2.
j THENCE S 83 degrees 56' 30" E
• It is hereby ordered that a public along the southwest right-of-way line
hearing be held at the City Hall in of Farm to Market Road 2818 for a
College Station at 7:00 P.M. on distance of 276.00 feet to the PLACE
Monday, June 25, 1973, on the OF BEGINNING AND CON-
question of rezoning certain areas TAINING 3.6 acres of land, more or
within the city limits as follows: less from Single Family Residential
District, District R-1C, to Heavy
All thatcertain tractor parcel of land Industrial Dist, District M-2.
lying and being situated in the
Crawford Burnett League, Abstract Notice of said hearing shall be
No. 7, College Station, Brazos County, published in a newspaper of general
Texas and being a part of the 20.37 circulation in the City of College
acre tract conveyed to Esel G. Jones, Station at least three times, the first
et ux, by O.D. Butler, et ux, in a publication of which shall not be less
Partition Deed recorded in Volume than 15 days prior to the date fixed for
302, Page 237, of the Deed Records of the hearing.
Brazos County, Texas; said 20.37
acre tract a >o bung a part of the 91 PASSED AND APPPOVED this The
acre tract o' land conveyed to Edsel 28th day of May, 19,3,
G. Jons, et u'<, and O. D. Butler, et ux,
by Vera E. Owen by deed recorded in APPROVED
Volume 261, Page 221, of the Deed JB Hervey
Records of Brazos County, Texas, Mayor
and being more particularly
described as follows: ATTEST:
BEGINNING at an iron rod located Florence Neelley
at the point of intersection between City Secretary
the southwest right-of-way line of Old
Highway 6 and the southwest right.of-
way line of Farm to Market Road
7818;
Streets Top
Agenda in CS
The College Station city
council will meet in regular
session at 7 p.m. Monday at city
hall to consider the recom-
mendations of the planning and
zoning commission on urban THE EAGLE
• street improvements.
It is expected that several JUNE 25, 1973
citizens will attend to request
specific changes in the
proposals.
Other items on the agenda
include a progress report on the
city swimming pool, several
rezoning requests and an or-
dinance to adopt a 1973-74
budget.
Also, the telephone increase
ordinance and garbage
collection ordinances will be
considered. The council will
hear a report on Glade Street
sidewalk petitions.
•
•
THE EAGLE
JUNE 25, 1973
NOTICE TO BIDDERS appurtenances
100 S.Y. Removal and replacement
Sealed proposals addressed to the of 4" Thick reinforced concrete.
Honorable Mayor and City Council of Pro
College Station, Texas will be Proposals shall be accompanied by a
or Certified Check u
received at the office of Ran Boswell, Cashier's
or Stare Bank in an amount ount
City Manager, until 2:00 P.M., July not less than five (5) per cent of the
10, 1973 for furnishing all necessary
materials, machinery, equipment, total maximum bid price, payable
superintendence and labor for con. without recourse to the City of
structing sewer lines for the City of College Station, Texas, Owner, or a
College Station, Texas. The ap- bid bond in the same amount from a
proximate quantities are as follows: reliable Surety Company as a
guarantee that the Bidder will enter
1,029 L.F. 4" diam. P.V.C. force into a contract and execute per
main formance bond within ten (10) days
1,639 L.F. 6" diam. V.C.P. 0'-6' after notice of award of contract to
deep him.
1,561 L.F. 6" diam. V.C,P. 6'-8' The Successful Bidder must furnish
deep performance bond upon
1461 L.F. 6" diam. V.C.P. 8'-10' the form provided in the amount
deep of one hundred (100) percent Of the
486 L.F. 6" diam. V.C.P. 10'-12' contract price from an approved
deep Surety Company holding a permit
652 L.F. 8" diam. V.C.P. 0'-6' deep from the State of Texas, to act as
791 L.F. 8" diam. V.C.P. 6'-8' deep Surety, or other Surety or Sureties
2,448 L.F. 8" diam. V.C.P. 8'-10' acceptable to the Owner.
deep
36S L.F. 8" diam. V.C.P. 10'-12' The right is reserved as the interest
deep of the Owner may require, to reject
90 L.F. 8" diam. C.I.P. by boring any and all bids, and to waive any
22 L.F. 8" diam. C.I.P. 0'-6' deep informality in bids received.
24 L.F. 8" diam. C.I.P. 6'-8' deep plans, Specifications, and Bidding
18 L.F. 8" diam, C.I.P. 8'-10' deep Documents may be secured from the
19 L.F. 8" diam. C.I.P. 10'-12' office of the City Manager, City Hall,
deep500 L.F. 10" diam. V.C.P. 6'-8' College Station, Texas, on deposit of
deep twenty (820.00) dollars per set, which
500 L.F. 10" diam. V.C.P. 6'-8' deep sum so deposited will be refunded
550 L.F. 10" diam. V.C.P. 81-10' provided the provisions of the
deep Specifications regarding the return
781 L.F. 10" diam. V.C.P. 101-12' on such Documents are complied
deep with.
3 Each Standard cleanouts with CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
Plugs TEXAS
29 Each Standard manhold 01-6'
deep J. B. Hervey
36 Feet depth of standard manhole Mayor
1 Lump Sum Sewage ejector and i
J& 'LAGLE
JUNE 25, 190
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS contract, for the protection of all which sum as deposited will c
claimants supplying labor and refunded provided:
materials as defined in said law. The
Sealed proposals addressed to the bonds must be executed by an ap- (1) All documents are returned by
Mayor and Councilmen of the City of proved Surety Company holding a the Contract in good cordition and
College Station, Texas, will be permit from the State of Texas to act are received in the office of R iewe &
received at the office of Mr. Ran, as Surety and acceptable according Wischmeyer, Inc., not later than 72
Boswell, City Manager, until 1:00 to the latest list of companies holding hours prior to the time for receiving
p.m. o'clock on July 17, 1973, for the certificates of authority from the bids
furnishing of all necessary Secretary of the Treasury of the
materials, equipment, superin- United States or other Surety or OR
tendence, and labor required for the Sureties acceptable to the Owner.
construction of: 2) If Contractor submits bid on
All unit prices must be stated both the General Contract and returns all
Contract "A" - Sanitary Sewer in script and figures. The Owner documents in good condition to Riewe
Outfall Lines reserves the right to reject any or all & Wischmeyer, Inc., not later than
Contract "B" -Sanitary Sewer bids and to waive informalities. In five days after the time that bids are
OutfCo lines case of ambiguity or lack of clearness received.
in stating the price in the bids, the
Bidders must submit with their Owner reserves the right to consider If Bidder does not comply with
bids a Cashier's Check or a Certified the most advantageous construction either of the above two (2) options,
Check in the amount of five Certified
per thereof or to reject the bid. then only 820.00 of the deposit will be
cent) percent of the maximum Unreasonable or unbalanced unit refunded when the documents, plans
Is amount of bid payable without prices will be considered sufficient and specifications are received by
recourse to the City of College cause for rejection of any bid or bids. the Engineer.
Station, Texas, or a proposal bond in
the same amount from a Surety Material Suppliers may obtain
Comapny holding permit from the Bidders are expected to inspect the specifications and plans a the office
State of Texas to act as Surety, and site the work and to inform of re & Wischmeyer, Inc., at the
acceptable according to the latest list themselves regarding local con- address s stated above upon a deposit
of companies holding certificates of the ws and conditions under which of Thirty 0) Dollars, which sum
authority from the Secretary of the the work t to done. Attention is snon-refundonon-refundable.
Treasury of the United States as called to the provisions of the Acts
listed in latest Revision of the of the 43rd Legislature of the State of CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
Treasury Department Circular the Texas and subsequent amendments TEXAS
570, concerning
a guarantee that Bidder will enter the wage scale and
T
intoa Contract and execute bond and payment of prevailing wages J.B. Hervey, Mayor
guarantee forms provided within five established by the Owner. Said scale
(5) days after notice of award of s Prevailing wages is set forth in the
contract to him. Bids without checks specifications.
or proposal bond will not be con- -Tnsiructtons to Bidders: Proposal
sidered. forms specifications and plans may
I In accordance with Chapter 93, examined at the Engineering
Acts of the 56th Legislature, which Office, City Hall, College Station,
became effective April 27, 1959, the Texas, and may be obtained from ,
successful Bidder will be required to Riewe & Wischmeyer, Inc., Con-1
furnish not only a performance bond sulting Engineers, 8533 Ferndale
in the amount of the contract, but also Roau, Dallas, Texas 75238, upon the
a payment bond in the amount of the deposit of Fifty (850.00) Dollars,
CS Cou C1,61
THE EAGLE
Postpones JUNE ?E, 1973
Street Actio
By CONNIE L. GREENWELL commission, the highway department and RADELEFF, FRED BRISON and Don
Eagle Staff Writer possibly some of the citizens to study the Dale all said the council had similar
recommendations. misgivings in workshop sessions.
Approval of the urban streets im- The residents of Munson objected "I think we have a good expression of
provement portion of the Brazos County primarily because they felt the widening
urban transportation plan was delayed would bring unwanted traffic through the feelings of the people on Munson,"
Monday by the College Station city their neighborhood, making it a "possible Radeleff said. "And we need to listen."
council when it became apparent the slum." THE COUNCIL ALSO DELAYED
proposed widening of Munson Street Phil Gramm, 1201 Munson, spoke first action on the proposed ordinance to
failed a popularity poll of the street's or the group, reminding the council that
residents. often "a planner sits down with a pencil change garbage collection from backyard
The residents presented the council and a piece of paper and decides that a pick-up to curbside collection of plastic
with a petition, signed by a majority of the certain route looks like the best one. He bags.
The ordinance Radeleff said, had
eowners, protesting the proposal of can draw a line," Gramm said, "as easily several badly-defined areas and left too
city's planning and zoning com- through a tree as a blade of grass and many questions unanswered. City at-
mission that Munson be widened to a 68- through a house as easily as a pebble, torney Jim Dozier, who drew up the or-
foot section. Munson would be a divided dinance at the request of the council after
four-lane thoroughfare similar to Texas GRAMM ASKED THE COUNCIL to a public hearing, explained that it was not
Avenue. remember that a city can be judged by intended to be a final document.
The planning and zoning commission the appearance of its old neighborhoods Councilmen decided to further study the
had made the work a priority four item more than by the appearance of its new
out of a list of five priority groups. The areas. ordinance in workshop session.
urban transportation plan is a Gene Sutphen, 1210 Munson, who called response 28 questioning from A.D.
himself the oldest resident of the street F mised to 1028 hold another Walton, the council
cooperative effort of the two cities, the
county and the Texas Highway Depart- except for his next-door neighbor, said he promised t public hearing
ment to facilitate traffic movement for and his family didn't particularly need before passing any ordinance.
the next 20 years. better access to the rest of the city.
IN,*THFR BUSINESS, the council:
AFTER A SERIES of discussion by "We're afraid this neighborhood could -Iyas.;ed the ordinance increasing
various residents, the counsil voted to become a second-rate one in une future," rates for telephone service. Though in-
postpone action on the recommendations he said. creased rates are now approved, they will
of the planning and zoning commission Later, Gramm told the council he not go into effect until mid-August due to
until alternative improvements could be believed the only beneficiaries of the the current 60-day price freeze.
investigated. Councilman R. D. Radeleff widening were "transients (apartment -Approved the rezoning of a 3.6 acre
suggested the council sit down with the dwellers) and commercial establish- tract of land at highways 2154 and 2118
ments." from-'residential to heavy industrial. The
2 i,,a will be used for construction of a
lu+dber yard. Approval was based on a
cohdition that the seller or buyer provide
connections for sewer, water and gas.
-Awarded a contract for street im-
provements to Dalworth Construction
Company for $86,025.70. Dalworth was the
• low bidder.
d . trPPtx
V1 I
By BILL WALL 4-leta y
Eagle Staff Writer
A slight delay has developed in the
wrapping-up of official action of the HANOVER SAID the plan deals with what minor changes, if any, the College
coordinating committee preparing the traffic corridors rather than specific Station group made.
Bryan-College Station-Brazos County streets at this time. Street names are used
urban transportation plan. simply to help identify the particular ANY "SWEEPING CHANGES" could
College Station mayor J.B. (Dick) traffic corridor in question, highway probably require another coordinating
Hervey, coordinating committee member department design engineer D.D. committee meeting.
representing College Station, refused Williamson has said. Highway officials said they were hoping
Wednesday morning to cast his vote on '`The point is that this (the plan) is the to send the plan to the federal government
major thoroughfare priorities to be in- big picture," Hanover said. "Nothing is for certification by the first of July, the
corporated into the transportation plan. moved to contract by approving this." new federal fiscal year.
The 20-year plan is a requirement set 1THAT'S TRUE, but that's kind of after The delay, Hanover said, would not be a
forth in the 1962 Federal Highway Act for the fact," Hervey replied. "We (the problem since there are no federally
metropolitan centers of 50,000 or more to council) want to look at the plan." funded projects to be started in the next
qualify for federal highway funds. The few days.
are came under the act as a result of the The mayor noted that the College
1 ensus. Station planning and zoning commission FOUR PRIORITY GROUPS of major
had already approved the major thoroughfares have been recommended
HERt'EY, CITING Monday night's thoroughfares and the priority grouping, by the Bryan and College Station planning
College Station city council meeting, told but said the council has not had a chan- commissions to their respective city
the committee members and attending ceto look at them. councils and their coordinating com-
Texas Highway Department officials that mittee representatives.
he felt the city council needed to study the HERVEY SET A COUNCIL workshop The planners have acted as a forum for
thoroughfare priorities before he voted. meeting for 4 p.m. July 6 at which citizen input on the transportation plan,
The mayor was addressing a meeting Williamson will present the priorities to Williamson said.
in a conference room of the local state the council and a representative of the
highway department of the coordinating planning and zoning commission or the COORDINATING COMMITTEE
board called by highway department city planner. members include the city managers of
district engineer Joe G. Hanover. The Henry Thomason, senior planning Bryan and College Station (appointed by
meeting was held to complete the coor- engineer out of the Austin office, said the the mayors), the Brazos County judge, a
dinating committee's official action on final coordinating committee decision on representative of Texas A&M University
the plan, which would then have been the thoroughfares could be put off until and a member of the Brazos Valley
forwarded to the federal government for after the workshop. It was agreed the Development Council.
approval. committee would be polled by telephone Bryan mayor J. A. Skrivanek also was
after the session to see if all agree with in attendance at the Wednesday meeting.
HANOVER URGED HERVEY to make He told the committee the Bryan council
"a decision at the meeting, arguing that is aware of the plan's contents and is in
the city gets a whack at it (the plan) agreement with it.
later." The plan itself will be presented to
the two councils and the Brazos
County Commissioner's Court for ap-
proval. THE EAGLE
Hervey insisted he couldn't, at the
present time, speak for the citizens of
College Station, since he became aware JUNE '28j, 1973
Mo y of some objections by a segment
of itizenry against a street extension
men coned in the priorities.
•
THE EAGLE
JULY 1, 1973
,.t,) "/HUM IT MAY CONCERN'
the College Station Planning and
Zoning Commission will hold a public
!nearing on the question of the
rf,zoning of the following tract.
I-&Z CASE NO. 2173
request from Dorsey E. McCrory
tor rezoning from CN (Neighborhood
!iusiness) to C-1 (General Com-
• mercial ) on a 10.99 acre tract located
on F.M. 2818 adjacent to Southwood
action 25, a subdivision of the City of
ollege Station.
ihesaid public hearings shall be held
in the Council Room of the City of
College Station at the 7:00 PM
meeting of the Planning and Zoning
Commission on July 16, 1973.
George Ford, Acting Director of
Planning
City Of College Station
•
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals addressed to the
Honorable Mayor and City Council of I
College Station, Texas will be
received at the office of Ran Boswell,
Citv Manaoer, until 2:00 P.M., July l
10, 1973 for furnishing all necessary
materials, machinery, equipment,
superintendence and labor for con-
structing sewer lines for the City of
College Station, Texas. The ap-
proximate quantities are as follows:
1,029 L.F. 4" diam. P.V.C. force
main
1,639 L.F. 6" diam. V.C.P. 01-6'
deep
1,561 L.F. 6" diam. V.C.P. 6'-8'
deep
1,561 L.F. 6" diam. V.C.P. 8'-10'
deep
486 L.F. 6" diam. V.C.P. 10'-12'
deep
652 L.F. 8" diam. V.C.P. 0'-6' deep
791 L.F. 8" diam. V.C.P. 6'-8' deep
2,448 L.F. 8" diam. V.C.P. 8'-10'
deep
365 L.F. 8" diam. V.C.P. 10'-12'
deep
90 L.F. 8" diam. C.I.P. by boring
22 L.F. 8" diam. C.I.P. 0'-6' deep
24 L.F. 8" diam. C.I.P. 6'-8' deep
18 L.F. 8" diam. C.I.P. 8'-10' deep
19 L.F. 8" diam. C.I.P. 10'-12'
deep500 L.F. 10" diam. V.C.P. 6'-8'
deep
500 L.F. 10" diam. V.C.P. 6'-8' deep
550 L.F. 10" diam. V.C.P. 8'.10'
deep THE EAGLE
781 L.F. 10" diam. V.C.P. 10'-12'
deep JULY 2 1973
3 Each Standard cleanouts with , plugs
29 Each Standard manhold 0'.6'
deep
36 Feet depth of standard manhole
1 Lump Sum Sewage ejector and
appurtenances
100 S.Y. Removal and replacement
of 4" thick reinforced concrete.
Proposals shall be accompanied by a
Cashier's or Certified Check upon a
National or State Bank in an amount!
not less than five (5) per cent of thel
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 per
formance 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) percent of the
contract price from an approved
Surety Company holding a permit
from the State of Texas, to act as
Surety, or other Surety or Sureties
acceptable to the Owner.
The right is reserved as the interest
of the Owner may require, to reject
any and all bids, and to waive any
informality in bids received.
Plans, Specifications, and Bidding
Documents may be secured from the
office of the City Manager, City Hall,
College Station, Texas, on deposit of
twenty ($20.00) dollars per set, which
sum so deposited will be refunded
provided the provisions of the
Specifications regarding the return
on such Documents are complied
with.
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
Ii'A
I B. Hervey
Mayor
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals addressed to the
Mayor and Councilmen of the City of
College Station, Texas, will be
received at the office of Mr. Ran
Boswell, City Manager, until 1:00
p.m. o'clock on July 17, 1973, for the
furnishing of all necessary
materials, equipment, superin-
tendence, and labor required for the
construction of:
Contract "A" - Sanitary Sewer
Outfall Lines
Contract "B" - Sanitary Sewer
Outfall Lines
Bidders must submit with their
bids a Cashier's Check or a Certified
Check in the amount of five (5 per
cent) percent of the maximum
amount of bid payable without
recourse to the City of College
Station, Texas, or a proposal bond in -M-SWOZtlans to Bidders: Proposal
the same amount from a Surety forms specifications and plans may
Comapny holding permit from the be examined at the Engineering
State of Texas to act as Surety, and Office, City Hall, College Station,
acceptable according to the latest list Texas, and may be obtained from
of companies holding certificates of Riewe & Wischmeyer, Inc., Con-
authority from the Secretary of the sulting Engineers, 8533 Ferndale
Treasury of the United States as Road, Dallas, Texas 75238, upon the
listed in latest Revision of the deposit of Fifty (850.00) Dollars,
Treasury Department Circular 570, which sum as deposited will be
as a guarantee that Bidder will enter refunded provided:
into a Contract and execute bond and (1) All documents are returned by
guarantee forms provided within five the Contract in good condition and
(5) days after notice of award of are received in the office of Riewe & THE EAGLE
contract to him. Bids without checks Wischmeyer, Inc., not later than 72
• or proposal bond will not be con- hours prior to the time for receiving
sidered. bids.
In accordance with Chapter 93, OR JULY 2, 1973
Acts of the 56th Legislature, which (2) If Contractor submits a bid on
became effective April 27, 1959, the the General Contract and returns all
successful Bidder will be required to documents in good condition to Riewe
furnish not only a performance bond & Wischmever, Inc., not later than
in the amountof the contract, but also five days after the time that bids are
a payment bond in the amount of the received.
contract, for the protection of all If Bidder does not comply with
claimants supplying labor and either of the above two (2) options,
materials as defined in said law. The then only $20.00 of the deposit will be
bonds must be executed by an ap- refunded when the documents, plans
proved Surety Company holding a and specifications are received by
permit from the State of Texas to act the Engineer.
as Surety and acceptable according Material Suppliers may obtain
tothe latest listof companies holding specifications and plans at the office
certificates of authority from the of Riewe & Wischmever, Inc., at the
Secretary of the Treasury of the address stated above upon a deposit
United States or other Surety or of Thirty ($30.00) Dollars, which sum
Sureties acceptable to the Owner. is non-refundable.
All unit prices must be stated both CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
in script and figures. The Owner TEXAS
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids and to waive informalities. In
caseof ambiguity or lackof clearness J.B. Hervey, Mayor
in stating the price in the bids, the
Owner reserves the right to consider
the most advantageous construction
thereof or to reject the bid.
Unreasonable or unbalanced unit
prices will be considered sufficient
cause for rejection of any bid or bids.
Bidders are expected to inspect the
site of the work and to inform
themselves regarding local con-
ditions and conditions under which
the work is to be done. Attention is
called to the provisions of the Acts
of the 43rd Legislature of the State of
Texas and subsequent amendments
concerning the wage scale and
payment of prevailing wages
established by the Owner. Said scale
• of prevailing wages is set forth in the
specifications.
•
ORDINANCE NO. 882
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
QUESTION OF REZONING ALL OF
LOT 38, BLOCK 14, SOUTHWOOD
SECTION 25, A SUBDIVISION OF
THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS
RECORDED IN VOLUME 316,
PAGE 687 OF THE DEED
RECORDS OF BRAZOS COUNTY,
TEXAS, FROM SINGLE FAMILY
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT,
DISTRICT R 1C, TO APARTMENT
DISTRICT, DISTRICT R-3.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS:
WHEREAS, the City Planning and THE EAGLE
Zoning Commission has recom-
mended that all land described
herein be rezoned from Single JULY 3~ 1973
Family Residential District, District
R-1C, to Apartment District, District
R 3.
It is hereby ordered that a public
hearing be held at the City Hall in
College Station at 7:00 P.M. on
Monday, July 23, 1973, on the question
of rezoning certain areas within the
city limits as follows:
All of Lot 38, Block 14, Southwood
Section 25, a Subdivision of the City of
College Station, Brazos County,
Texas recorded in Volume 316, Page
667 of the Deed Records of Brazos
County, Texas from Single Family
Residential District, District R-1C, to
Apartment District, District R-3.
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 not be less
than 15 days prior to the date fixed for
the hearinq.
PASSED AND APPROVED this the
25th day of June, 1973.
APPROVED:
J.B. Hervey
Mayor
ATTEST:
Florence Neelley
ty Secretary
•
THE EAGLE
JULY 3, 1973
C •
ef Luedke
Dead at College Station police chief Melvin H. SURVIVORS INCLUDE his wife,
Luedke, 43, died unexpectedly at his Helen; four, daughters, Mrs. Shirley
residence early this morning of an ap• Rhodes, Miss Wanda Luedke and Miss
parent heart attack. Sandra Luedke, all of College Station, and
"it was a total surprise," said Lt.
Marvin E. Byrd of the College Station
police department. "He was at work
• yesterday (Monday) and was in good ;
spirits."'
COLLEGE STATION CITY manager
Ran Boswell said the city personnel are in
"a state of shock." Boswell said Byrd has
been named acting police chief.
Funeral services for Luedke, of 1401
Medina, College Station, are pending at -
Callaway-Jones Funeral Home.
THE POLICE CHIEF worked with the
city of College Station from April 1, 1951
as an-electrical lineman until July 1, 1955
when he became a patrolman in the police
department.
On June 30, 1958, Luedke became MELVIN H. LUEDKE
a~, ,istant police chief. He went to work for
the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Com- CS Police Chief
ii ssion July 2, 1964 and was stationed in Miss Theresa Luedke of Hawaii; two
i ,wrant County. Luedke, however, brothers, Bennie H. Luedke of College
returned to College Station July 1, 1966 as Station and Alvin Luedke of Waco, and
.1istant police chief. He was named one sister, Mrs. Lydia Feldman of College
3 uli(e chief Sept. 1, 1968. Station.
•
•
ORDINACE NO. 883
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
QUESTION OF REZONING ALL OF
LOT 39 BLOCK 14, SOUTHWOOD
SECTION25, A SUBDIVISION OF
THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS
RECORDED IN VOLUME 316,
PAGE 687 OF THE DEED
RECORDS OF BRAZOS COUNTY,
TEXAS FROM SINGLE FAMILY
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT,
DISTRICT RAC, TO GENERAL
COMMERCIAL DISTRICT,
DISTRICT C.I.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS:
WHEREAS, the City Planning and
Zoning Commission has recom•
mended that all land described
herein be rezoned from Single
Family Residential District, District
R 1C, to General Commercial
• District, District C-1.
It is hereby ordered that a public THE EAGLE
hearing be held a the City Hall in
College Station n the on , 1973
Monday, July 23, 197 973, o on The question JULY 3
of rezoning certain areas within he
city limits as follows:
All of Lot 39, Block 14, Southwood
Section 25, a Subdivision of the City of
College Station, Brazos County,
Texas recorde in Volume 316, Page
667 of the Deed Records of Brazos
County, Texas from Single Family
Residential District, District RAC, to
General Commercial District,
District C-1.
Notice of said hearing shall be
published in a newspaper of general i
circulation in the City of College
Station at least three times, the first
publication of which Sall not be less
than 15 days prior to the date fixed for
the hearing,
PASSED AND APPROVED this the
25th day of June, 1973.
APPROVED:
J.B. Harvey
Mayor
,",-TEAT:
Florence Neelley
City Secretary
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
• Sealed proposals addressed to the
honorable Mayor and City Council of
College Station, Texas will be
received at the office of Ran Boswell,
rlty Manager, until 2:00 P.M., July
10, 1973 for furnishing all necessary
materials, machinery, equipment,
superintendence and labor for con-
structing sewer lines for the City of
College Station, Texas. The ap-
proximate quantities are as follows:
1,029 L.F. 4" diam. P.V.C. force
main
1,639 L.F. 6" diam. V.C.P. 0'-6'
deep
1,561 L.F. 6" diam. V.C.P. 6'-8'
deep
1,561 L.F. 6" diam. V.C.P. 8'-10'
deep
486 L.F. 6" diam. V.C.P. 10'-12'
deep
652 L.F. 8" diam. V.C.P. 0'-6' deep
791 L.F. 8" diam. V.C.P. 6'-B' deep
2,448 L.F. 8" diam. V.C.P. 8'-10'
deep
365 L.F. 8" diam. V.C.P. 10'-12'
deep
90 L.F. 8" diam. C.I.P. by boring
22 L.F. 8" diam. C.I.P. 0'-6' deep
24 L.F. B" diam. C.I.P. 6'-8' deep
18 L.F. 8" diam. C.I.P. 8'-10' deep
19 L.F. 8" diam. C.I.P. 10'-12'
deep500 L.F. 10" diam. V.C.P. 6'-8'
deep THE EAGLE
500 L.F. 10"diam. V.C.P. 6'-8' deep
550 L.F. 10" diam. V.C.P. 8'-10'
deep
781 L.F. 10" diam. V.C.P. 10'-12' JULY 9, 1973
deep
3 Each Standard cleanouts with
• Plugs
29 Each Standard manhold 0'-6'
deep
36 Feet depth of standard manhole
1 Lump Sum Sewage ejector and
appurtenances
100 S.Y. Removal and replacement
of 4" thick reinforced concrete.
Proposals shall be accompanied by a
Cashier's or Certified Check upon a
National or State Bank in an amount
not less than five (5) per cent of the
total maximum bid price, payable
without recourse to the City of
I 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 per
formance 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) percent of the
contract price from an approved
Surety Company holding a permit
from the State of Texas, to act as
Surety, or other Surety or Sureties
acceptable to the Owner.
The right is reserved as the interest
of the Owner may require, to reject
any and all bids, and to waive any
informality in bids received.
Plans, Specifications, and Bidding
Documents may be secured from the
office of the City Manager, City Hall,
College Station, Texas, on deposit of
twenty ($20.00) dollars per set, which
sum so deposited will be refunded
• provided the provisions of the
Specifications regarding the return
on such Documents are complied
with.
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
TEXAS
J. B. Hervey
Mayor
THE EAGLE
J,ii_Y 9, 1'J' 75
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS All unit prices must be stated both
in script and figures. The Owner
reserves the right to reject any or all
Se3led proposals addressed to the bids and to waive informalities. In
Mayor and Councilmen of the City of caseofambiguityor lackof clearness
College Station, Texas, will be I in stating the price in the bids, the
received at the office of Mr. Ran Owner reserves the right to consider
Boswell, City Manager, until 1:00 the most advantageous construction
p.m. o'clock on July 17, 1973, for the thereof or to reject the bid.
furnishing of all necessary Unreasonable or unbalanced unit
materials, equipment, superin. prices will be considered sufficient
tendence, and labor required for the cause for rejection of any bid or bids.
construction of: Bidders are expected to inspect the
site of the work and to inform
Contract "A" - Sanitary Sewer themselves regarding local con.
Outfall Lines ditions and conditions under which
Contract "B" - Sanitary Sewer the work is to be done. Attention is
Outfall Lines called to the provisions of the Acts
of the 43rd Legislature of the State of
Bidders must submit with their Texas and subsequent amendments
bids a Cashier's Check or a Certified concerning the wage scale and
Check in the amount of five (5 per payment of prevailing wages
cent) percent of the maximum established by the Owner. Said scale
amount of bid payable without of prevailing wages is set forth in the
recourse to the City of College specifications.
Station, Texas, or a proposal bond in
the same amount from a Surety TPUCtians to Bidders: Proposal
Comapny holding permit from the forms specifications and plans may
State of Texas to act as Surety, and be examined at the Engineering
acceptable according to the latest list Office, City Hall, College Station,
of companies holding certificates of Texas, and may be obtained from
authority from the Secretary of the Riewe & Wischmeyer, Inc., Con.
Treasury of the United States as suiting Engineers, 8533 Ferndale
listed in latest Revision of the
Treasury Department Circular 570, Road, Dallas, Texas 75238, upon the
as a guarantee that Bidder will enter deposit of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars,
into a Contract and execute bond and which sum as deposited will be
guarantee forms provided within five refunded provided:
(5) days after notice of award of
contract to him. Bids without checks (1) All documents are returned by
or proposal bond will not be con- the Contract in good condition and
sidered. are received in the office of Riewe &
Wischmeyer, Inc., not later than 72
In accordance with Chapter 93, hours prior to the time for receiving
Acts of the 56th Legislature, which bids.
became effective April 27, 1959, the OR
successful Bidder will be required to
furnish not only a performance bond (2) If Contractor submits a bid on
in the amountof thecontract, but also the General Contract and returns-all
a payment bond in the amount of the documents in good condition to Riewe
contract, for the protection of aT & Wischmever. Inc.. not later than
claimants supplying labor and five days after the time that bids are
materials as defined in said law. The received.
bonds must be executed by an ap-
proved Surety Company holding a If Bidder does not comply with
permit from the State of Texas to act either of the above two (2) options,
as Surety and acceptable according then only $20.00 of the deposit will be
to the latest list of companies holding refunded when the documents, plans
certificates of authority from the and specifications are received by
Secretary of the Treasury of the the Engineer.
United States or other Surety or
Sureties acceptable to the Owner. Material Suppliers may obtain
specifications and plans at the office
of Riewe & Wischmever. Inc., at the
address stated above upon a deposit
of Thirty ($30.00) Dollars, which Sum
is non-refundable.
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
TEXAS
J.B. Hervey, Mayor
•
ORDINANCE NO. 886
AN ORDINANCE SETTING;
• A DATE, TIME AND PLACE
FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
PROPOSED ANNEXATION OF
CERTAIN PROPERTY BY THE
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION
TEXAS: AUTHORIZING AND
DIRECTING 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 1. On the 23rd day of July,
1973, 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 QQn-
the proposed annexation by the City-
of College Station, Texas of the-
following described property, to-wit::
Being 31.054 acres out of the Jolly.
Jones 195.92 acre tract out of the-
Crawford Burnett League, Brazos'
County, Texas and being more fully;
described as follows.
Beginning at a Texas Highway-
Department monument set on the-
Northeast line of FM 2154, said point"
of beginning also being on the present.
city limit line of the City of College
Station, Texas;
Thence N 48 degrees 41' 42" E '
878.64' with the present city limit line'
of the City of College Station, Texas , THE EAGLE
to a point for an angle;
Thence N 58 degrees 44' 00" E !
261.56' continuing with the present ' JULY 10, 1973
• city limit line of the City of College ;
Station, Texas to a point fora corner; .
Thence S 25 degrees 35' 48" E
221.90' to a point set on the Northwest
line of University Park;
Thence N 45 degree 55'00" E 270.00'
with the Northwest line of University
Park to an iron pin set for the far
North corner of University Park;
Thence S 44 degrees 33' 00" E .
746.30' with the Northeast line of
University Park to an iron pin set for
the far East corner of the University
Park, said point also being on the
Southeast line of the Jolly Jones
195.92 acre tract;
i
Thence S 42 degrees 30' 00" N(_
1331.48' with the Southeast line of
University Park and the Jolly Jones
195.92 acre tract to an iron pin set for
the far South corner of University
Park and the Jolly Jones 195.92 acre
tract, said point also being on the
Northeast line of FM 2154;
Thence N 44 degrees 33' 00" W
1136.72' with the Northeast line of FM
2154 to the point of beginning and
containing 31.054 acres of land more
or less.
SECTION 11. The Mayor of the City of
College Station is kereby authorized
and directed to cause notice of such
public hearing lobe published once in
a newspaper having general cir•
culation 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).
PASSED AND APPROVED this 25th
day of June, 1973.
APPROVED:
J.B. HERVEY
Mayor
ATTEST:
ORDINANCE NO. 882
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
QUESTION OF REZONING ALL OF
I OT 38, BLOCK 14, SOUTHWOOD
SECTION 25, A SUBDIVISION OF
THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATO
AS
BRAZOS COUNTY,
RECORDED IN VOLUME 316,
PAGE 687 OF THE DEED
RECORDS OF BRAZOS COUNTY,
TEXAS, FROM SINGLE FAMILY
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT,
DISTRICT R. 1C, TO APARTMENT
DISTRICT, DISTRICT R-3.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF'
,ULLtbt SIATION, TEXAS:
WHEREAS, the City Planning and
Zoning commission has recom-
mended that all land described THE EAGLE
• herein be rezoned from Single
Family Residential District, District
R 1C, to Apartment District, District
R 3 DULY 12, 1973
.
It is hereby ordered that a public
nearing be held at the City Hall in
College Station at 7:00 P.M, on
Monday, July 23, 1973, on the question
of rezoning certain areas within the
city limits as follows:
All of Lot 38, Block 14, Southwood
Section 25, a Subdivision of the City of
College Station, Brazos County,
Texas recorded in Volume 316, Page
687 of the Deed Records of Brazos i
County, Texas from Single Family
Residential District, District R 1C, to
Apartment District, District R-3.
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 not be less
than 15 days prior to the date fixed for
the hearing.
PASSED AND APPROVED this the
25th day of June, 1973.
APPROVED:
J.B. Hervey
Mayor
ATTEST:
Florence Neelley _
City Secretary
•
•
ORDINACE NU. 883
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
QUESTION OF REZONING ALL OF
LOT 39 BLOCK 14, SOUTHWOOD
SECTION25, A SUBDIVISION OF
THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,'
,BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS
RECORDED IN VOLUME 316,
PAGE 687 OF THE DEED
RECORDS OF BRAZOS COUNTY,
TEXAS FROM SINGLE FAMILY
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT,
DISTRICT R-1C, TO GENERAL
COMMERCIAL DISTRICT,
DISTRICT C 1.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ICOLLEGE STATION, TEXAS:
• WHEREAS, the City Planning and THE EAGLE
Zoning Commission has recom-
mended that ail land described
herein be rezoned from Single DULY 12, 1973
Family Residential District, District
R IC, to General Commercial
District, District C-1.
It is hereby ordered that a public
hearing be held a the City Hall in I
College Station at 7:00 P.M. on
Monday, July 23, 1973, on the question
of rezoning certain areas within he
city limits as follows:
All of Lot 39, Block 14, Southwood
Section 25, a Subdivision of the City of
College Station, Brazos County,
Texas recorde in Volume 316, Page
687 of the Deed Records of Brazos
County, Texas from Single Family
Residential District, District R-1C, to
General Commercial District,
District C-1.
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 sall not be less
than 15 days prior to the date fixed for
.the hearing.
PASSED AND APPROVED this the
25th day of June, 1973.
APPROVED:
J.B. Harvey
i Mayor
ATTEAT:
Florence Neelley
City Secretary
•
i
THE EAGL
July 17, 197
Develo per ites
Sin
n
ar
Treatment
By CONNIE L. GREENWELL GEORGE BOYETT, SITTING in for "I'm not too sure about that," McCrory
Eagle City Editor vacationing chairman M.R. Callaham, answered.
In one of the shortest meetings on told McCrory the difference lay in the fact
record," - College Station's Planning that the Fitch general business zone was CHRIS MATHEWSON, commissioner,
and Zoning Commissioners heard buffered by an apartment zone and did made the motion to turn the request down
themselves accused of giving preferential not abut the residential area behind it, and explained that, though he didn't doubt
treatment to some developers Monday also owned by Fitch, whereas no such McCrory's honorable intentions, future
night. buffer existed on the McCrory land. purchasers of the land could put the type
Occasion for the accusation was the McCrory again said he felt the dif- of business on the land that would be a
only agenda item, a request for rezoning ference in the two zoning decisions was detriment to the neighborhood it borders.
of 10.99 acres of land bordering the West "inconsistent." The commission indicated to McCrory
By-pass. The land is owned by Dorsey that if he split the request to ask general
McCrory. COMMISSIONER JAMES Wallace business only on the section that borders
McCRORY CHARGED HE was suf- asked McCrory, "Can't you see the dif- the bypass and left the rear portion neigh-
fering "singular treatment" at the hands ference?" borhood business as a buffer, they would
f the city when his request was denied At that point, McCrory answered that be amenable to the request.
primarily because no buffer exists bet- he could not. And he added that he was
weer his land and an R-1 district directly "for some reason receiving singular BUT TOM CHANEY, seconding the
north of it. R-1 is single family residential. treatment." motion, said he would really prefer
Area Progress Corporation's South- He cited an incident four years ago to apartments on the back section as an
wood Subdivision is cuilding in the R-1 back up his charge. ideal buffer.
district. The commission made the point McCrory said that when all the
that when the homes were sold, the developers were asked by the city four The commission vote to deny the
buyers believed the McCrory land would years ago to send, in a group, their zoning request was unanimous. McCrory has the
remain neighborhood business as it is now requests, his name "was the only one left option to carry his request to the city
zoned. off. I had to come up here all by myself to council. A negative vote by the com-
McCRORY WANTED 'I'fm zone ask for zoning to neighborhood business mission is actually a recommendation to
changed to general business - a zone and got saddled with granting the city a the council.
which allows more latitude in size and drainage easement in order to get it." IN OTHER BUSINESS, the commission
character of establishments. approved a final plat of the University
When it became apparent in discussions McCRORY REFERRED to the same Park mobile home park, now outside the
among commission members that the property for which he now wants a city limits on Wellborn Road. The park is
consensus was opposed to the zone general business zone. being developed by Edsel Jones, who has
change, McCrory said he couldn't un- He was assured by Boyett that he was a request for annexation into the city on
lerstand why his land should receive not receiving "different" treatment and the agenda of the next city council
different consideration than that of Bill that no developer received such treat- meeting Monday.
Hitch, owner of a smaller plot directly ment as far as the commission knew. The commission also set a workshop for
east of McCrory. Fitch's land was 7 p.m. Monday. It will coincide with the
recentll zoned general business. See PIANNERS, Page 2 city council meeting, though the two will
be held in separate chambers.
•
ORDINANCE NO. 882
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
QUESTION OF REZONING ALL OF
LOT 38, BLOCK 14, SOUTHWOOD
SECTION 25, A SUBDIVISION OF
THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS
RECORDED IN VOLUME 316,
PAGE 687 OF THE DEED
RECORDS OF BRAZOS COUNTY,
TEXAS, FROM SINGLE FAMILY
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT,
DISTRICT R-1C, TO APARTMENT
DISTRICT, DISTRICT R-3.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF TH5 CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS:
WHEREAS, the City Planning and
Zoning Commission has recom-
mended that all land described
herein be rezoned from Single THE EAGLE
Family Residential District, District
R lC, to Apartment District, District
R-3.
• It is hereby ordered that a public JULY 22, 1973
hearing be held at the City Hall in
College Station at 1:00 P.M. on
Monday, July 23, 1973, on the question
of rezoning certain areas within the
city limits as follows:
All of Lot 38, Block 14, Southwood
Section 25, a Subdivision of the City of
College Station, Brazos County,
Texas recorded in Volume 316, Page
687 of the Deed Records of Brazos
County, Texas from Single Family
Residential District, District R-IC, to
Apartment District, District R3.
Notice of said hearing shall be j
published in a newspaper of general
circulation in the City of College
Station at least three times, the first
publication of Which shall not be less
than 15 days prior to the date fixed for
the hearing.
PASSED AND APPROVED this' the
25th day of June, 1973.
APPROVED:
J. B. Hervey
Mayor
ATTEST:
Florence Neelley
City Secretary -
•
ORDINACE NU. 883
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
QUESTION OF REZONINiG_ALL OF
LOT 39 BLOCK 14, SOUTHWOOD
SECTION25, A SUBDIVISION OF
THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS
RECORDED IN VOLUME 316,
PAGE 687 OF THE DEED
RECORDS OF BRAZOS COUNTY,
TEXAS FROM SINGLE FAMILY
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT,
DISTRICT R-1C, TO GENERAL
COMMERCIAL DISTRICT,
DISTRICT C-1.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS: THE EAGLE
WHEREAS, the City Planning and
Zoning Commission has recom-
heef that all land described 22, 1973
• herein n be rezoned from Single
Family Residential District, District JULY
R 1C, to General Commercial
District, District C-1.
It is hereby ordered that a public
hearing be held a the City Hall in
College Station at 7:00 P.M. on
Monday, July 23, 1973, on the question
of rezoning certain areas within he
city limits as follows:
All of Lot 39, Block 14, Southwood
Section 25, a Subdivision of the City of
College Station, Brazos County,
Texas recorde in Volume 316, Page
687 of the Deed Records of Brazos
County, Texas from Single Family
Residential District, District R-1C, to
General Commercial District,
District C-1.
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 sail not be less
than 15 days prior to the date fixed for
the hearing.
PASSED AND APPROVED this the
25th day of June, 1973.
APPROVED:
J.B. Harvey
Mayor
ATTEAT:
Florence Neelley
City Secretary
•
THE [AGLI
JULY 24, 1973
GS Firemen
Due Honors
A recognition program for
College Station volunteer and
fulltime firemen will be held at 7
pail. Monday in the old city hall,
Dick Hervey, mayor, announced
. at Monday's city council
Meeting.
Hervey invited the public and
any men interested in joining the
department to attend.
Further information on the
program will be released this
week. Hervey said.
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i
ORDINANCE NO. 885
AN ORDINANCE DEFINING THE
VARIOUS KINDS OF GARBAGE;
REGULATINGTHE KINDS, TYPES
AND SIZES OF CONTAINERS
MUST BE
AN ORDINANCE DEFINING THE
VARIOUS KINDS OF GARBAGE;
REGULATING THE KINDS," YPES
AND SIZES OF CONTAINERS IN
AAA NFROEPLACE
Ij'S PREPARATION
AND WHERE GARBAGE CON-
TAINERS MUST BE PLACED TO
BE COLLECTED, AND
REGULATING THE COLLECTION
OF SAME; PROVIDING FOR FEES
AND CHARGES AND THEIR
COLLECTION; PROVIDING FOR
EXCLUSIVE CITY COLLECTION;
PROVIDING FOR SECURELY
FASTENED LIDS OR COVERS;
UNAUTHORIZED DISPOSAL
PROHIBITED; PROVIDING FOR
USE OF THE CITY SANITARY
• LANDFILL AND CHARGES EAGLE
THEREFORE; PROHIBITING
DEPOSITING GARBAGE OR
REFUE ON PIC OR PRIVATE
PROPSERTY;UBLPROHIIBITIING JULY 27, 1973
MEDDLING WITH CONTAINERS
OR SCATTERING CONTENTS;
PROHIBITING THE BURYING OF
HEAVY ANIMALS; PROVIDING
FOR THE DISPOSAL OF REFUSE
RESULTING FROM BUILDING OR
REMODELING OPERATIONS,
MANURE AND WASTE OILS;
PRESCRIBING A PENALTY FOR
VIOLATIONS, AND REPEALING
ORDINANCES NOS. 726 and 738
Section 19.
Any violation of any of the terms of
this ordinance, whether herein
denominated as unlawful or not, shall
be deemed a misdemeanor; and any
person convicted of any such
violation shall be fined in a sum not
exceeding two hundred ($200.00)
dollars. Each day of the continuance
of such violation shall be considered a
separate offense and be punished
separately; and any person, agent or
employee engaged in any such
violation shall on conviction be so
punished therfore.
PASSED AND APPROVED this 23rd
day of July, 1973.
APPROVED:
S-J.B. Hervey
Mayor
ATTEST:
5-Florence Neelley
pity Secretary
•
•
ORDINANCE NO. 885
AN ORDINANCE DEFINING THE
VARIOUS KINDS OF GARBAGE;
REGULATING THE KINDS, TYPES
AND SIZES OF CONTAINERS ,
MUST BE
AN ORDINANCE DEFINING THE
VARIOUS KINDS OF GARBAGE;I
REGULATINGTHE KINDS, TYPES
AND SIZES OF CONTAINERS IN
WHICH TO PLACE SAME, THE
MANNER OF ITS PREPARATION
AND WHERE GARBAGE CON
TAINERS MUST BE PLACED TO
5E COLLECTED, AND
REGULATING THE COLLECTION
nF SAME; PROVIDING FOR FEES
AND CHARGES AND THEIR
COLLECTION; PROVIDING FOR
EXCLUSIVE CITY COLLECTION;
PROVIDING FOR SECURELY
FASTENED LIDS OR COVERS; I
UNAUTHORIZED DISPOSAL
PROHIBITED; PROVIDING FOR
US'E OF THE CITY SANITARY I
LANDFILL AND CHARGES I2IPAULE
,HEREFORE; PROHIBITING
DEPOSITING GARBAGE OR
' REFUSE PUBLICOR PRIVATE
PROPERTY; PROHIBITING
ORDSSCATTERING COONTENTS; JULY 29, 1973
PROHIBITING THE BURYING OF
HEAVY ANIMALS; PROVIDING
OR THE DISPOSAL OF REFUSE
RESULTING FROM BUILDING OR'
REMODELING OPERATIONS,
MANURE AND WASTE OILS;
PRESCRIBING A PENALTY FOR
VIOLATIONS, AND REPEALING
ORDINANCES NOS. 726 and 738
Section 19.
Any violation of any of the terms of
this ordinance, whether herein
denominated as unlawful or not, shall
he deemed a misdemeanor; and any
:;erson convicted of any such
violation shall be fined in a sum not
exceeding two hundred ($200.00)
dollars. Each day of the continuance
of such violation shall be considered a
separate offense and be punished
separately; and any person, agent or i
employee engaged in any such
violation shall on conviction be so
punished therfore.
PASSED AND APPROVED this 23rd
d,,y of July, 1973.
APPROVED:
S-J. B. Hervey
Mayor
ATTEST:
`Iorence Neelley
•
•
~.N
3
THE EAGLE
JULY 31, 1_973
• P
a
Long Service Cited
Loss Warlick, volunteer fireman
in College Station for 25 years,
was presented a plaque by CS
mayor Dick Hervey at Monday
night's dinner for volunteers,
fulltime firemen and the city
council. Also honored was
TAMU student Ken Higgins,
outstanding volunteer of the
year. Hervey said the city in-
tends to continue the get-
togethers and recognition
presentations throughout the
year. Warlick, an employe of the
TAMU physical plant, lives at
302 Bolton in College Station.
•
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Establishing Standards Not Easy
Continued from Page 1 Mancil on contempt of court went down Judge W.C. (Bill) Davis, realizing that
prosecution side of the procedings, the drain. should he hold Hargrove and Mancil in
managed to prove contempt of the court contempt, an appeal on the contempt
order, he was not able to prove: HARGROVE REMAINED immune citations would probably overturn his
from contempt charges because as far as ruling because of the conflicting sections
-HARGROVE'S CONNECTION with the court was concerned, he only rented of 527.
the Adult Film Library (Hargrove has the club property to Mancil.
maintained that he only subleases the The court could have jailed Mancil on THE AUG. 28 hearing is still a long way
building in which the club is located to contempt of court except for one point in off. There are similar obscenity cases
Mancil. the law (Art. 527) that was overlooked awaiting hering by the Supreme Court of
-That all of the films and literature during the hasty preparation of the order Texas.
sold there are obscene. and the suit. What will happen in District Court when
Two rolls of 8mm film bought and paid the hearing gets under way and how
for by an undercover man supplied the It seems that Section 9 of Art. 527 gives rulings on the similar cases will affect the
court with probably cause to confiscate the court the authority to issue a case here are only subjects for con-
film and literature at the club, after restraining order and to impound on jecture.
Judge W.C. (Bill) Davis found them to be premises anything that might be used as Whether or not the state, county and
obscene. evidence in an obscenity case. city attorney's win their case, community
standards on obscenity will be
DEPUTIES WORKED Monday night HOWEVER, SECTION 13 of the same established.
inventorying and confiscating the stock article states that "no restraining order
the club had on hand then. nor injunction can be issued without IF THEY DO win, obscenity will be
The 8mm film also gave the court notice to the person or persons sought to defined in terms of specifics.
. enough evidence to set a juried hearing on be enjoined." If they lose, only films more graphic
a temporary injunction against the club The articles contradict each other and and books more explicit than the ones at
for Aug. 28. the Attorney General has not handed the Library Club could be considered
But McDonald's, Searcy's and Dozier's down an opinion on the interpretation of obscene, something to be decided in a
chances of getting either Hargrove or the two. future case.
THE EAGLE
AUGUST 1, 1973
(Page 2)
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I lit L. WLL - AU(,us; 9, 1.973
Mike Renghofer Lot 14, Block A 109 436.00
ORDINANCE N0.888 College Heights
David R. Mayo Tract 150 600.00
TO ORDINANCE DETERMINING The improvements to Jane Street J.E. Scott
George McCullough Tract 489.5 1958.00
TO ASSESS A PART OF THE COST shall. consist of a four (4) inch Estate J. E. Scott
OF IMPROVING PORTIONS OF compacted thickness black base and George Sousares Tract 200 80000
BROOKS AVENUE, BOLTON one (1) inch compacted thickness hot J.E. Scott
,AVENUE, JANE STREET AND mix asphaltic concrete surface with H.E. Burgess Tract 133.2 532.80
LUTHER STREET IN THE CITY OF concrete curbs and gutters to a width J.E. Scott
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS measured from back to back of James Teer Lot 3, Block 14 162.39 645.56
AGAINST ABUTTING PROPERTY twenty-five (25) feet as provided in „ College Hill's Est III
AND THE OWNERS THEREOF; the plans and specifications; and Sadie Hatfield Lot 4, Block 14 14 100 400.00
ADOPTING ENGINEER'S ROLLS College Hills Est III
PROVIDING FOR NOTICE OF WHEREAS, the City of College Sadie Hatfield Lot 5, Block 14 80 320.00
HEARING; AND DECLARING AN Station has entered into a contract College Hills Est III
EMERGENCY. with Dalworth Slurry Seal, Inc., of Sadie Hatfield Lot 6, Block 14 75 300.00
Arlington, Texas, in the amount of College Hills Est III
WHEREAS, the City Council of the 886,025.80 for the improvements of Sadie Hatfield Lot 7, Block 14 75 300.00
City of College Station, Texas, has said Luther Street, Bolton Avenue; College Hills Est III
heretofore ordered that the following Brooks Avenue, and Jane Street; and I Sadie Hatfield Lot 8, Block 14 75 300.00
portions of streets in said city be the City Engineer has prepared and College Hills Est III
improved by raising, grading, filling filed rolls or statements concerning Sadie Hatfield Lot 9, Block 14 75 300.00
same, installing concrete curbs and the improvements and assessments College Hills Est III
gutters and by paving and by in- therefor; and Sadie Hatfield Lot 10, Block 14 96.66 386.6<
stalling drains, inlets and storm College Hills Est III
sewers where provided in the plans, WHEREAS, the City Council has Arthur D. Bright Lot 12, Block 15 69.49 277.96
with necessary on file with the City determined to assess a portion of the College Hills Est III
and in accordance with the cost of such improvements againsr Robert I. Mitchell Lot 13, Block 15
specifications therefore, said por- the owners of the property abutting College Hills Est III 75 300.00
tions of said streets being as follows, thereon and against such Wallace D. Beasley Lot 14, Block IS
property; College Hills Est III 75 300.00
to wit: and E.W. Sayers Lot 15, Block 15
All that certain portion of Brooks College Hills Est III 75 300.00
Avenue described as follows: WHEREAS, the present condition Frank M. Smith Lot 16, Block 15
Commencing at the intersection of of such streets and places endangers College Hills Est 111 75 300.00
Brooks Avenue and James Parkway, the public health and safety and it is Aaron L. Miller Lot 17, Block 15
thence in a northeasterly direction necessary that the improvements College Hills Est Ill 75 300.00
along Brooks Avenue until same thereof be proceeded with while the Ed E. Powell Lot 18, Block 15
intersects Walton Drive. weather permits, and such im- College Hills Est III 80 320.00
provements are being delayed Eldred E. Cochran Lot 19, Block 15
All that certain portion of Bolton pending the passing and taking effect College Hills Est III BO 320.00
Avenue described as follows: of this ordinance and the other John P. Phillips Lot 1, Block 15
Commencing at the intersection of proceedings incidental thereto, and College Hills Est III 163.35 653.40
Bolton Avenue and James Parkway, such facts constitute and create an Charlie Clark Lot 7, Block 13
thence in a northeasterly direction emergency. College Hills Est. 114.91 459.6d
along Bolton Avenue until same in- Amie C. Stafford Lot 6, Block 13
77 308.00
Est.
tersects Walton Drive. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED College Hills
BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE John C. Fowler I Lot 5, Block 13 3
All that certain portion of Luther CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, College Hilts Est. 76 304.00
Street described as follows: Com- TEXAS, THAT: Ran Boswell Lot 4, Block 13 160.67 642.68
mencing at the intersection of Luther College Hills Est.
Street and Farm to Market Road 2154 I Louise Dominik Lot 1, Block 14
(Old Wellborn Road), thence in a College Hills Est. 132.35 529.00
southwesterly direction along Luther The City of College Station does William D. Harris Lot 14, Block 14
Street, six hundred and fourteen and College Hills 147. 80 320.00
hereby determine to assess a portion Norman C. Whifehorn o 13, Block 14
~fty-nine one-hundredths feet. of the cost of said improvements on College Hills Est. 80 320.00
All that certain portion of Jane said portions of streets against W. B. Harris Lot 12, Block 14
ireet described as follows: Com- abutting property thereon and College Hills Est. 80 320.00
mencing at the intersection of Jane against the owners of such property Robert L. Degner Lot 11, Block 14
Street and University Drive, thence and said assessments to be levied in College Hills Est. 103.91 415.64
in a northwesterly direction along exercise of the power granted in
Jane Street until the same intersects Article 11, Section X I of the Charter of I Where more than one person, firm they or any of them may have as to
Cooner Street. said city, and as provided by Acts of
rvzi, 4utn Legislarure of the state or I or corporation owns es interest in the said improvements, as to the
The improvements to Luther Street Texas, First Called Session, Chapter any property above described, each benefits therefrom, as to the cost
shall consist of a five (5) inch com- 106, Page 489, as amended, com- person, firm or corporation shall be thereof, to the amounts of such
patted thickness black base and one monly known as Article 1105-B, Personally responsible only for its, assessments, or as to the amounts
(1) inch compacted thickness hot mix Revised Civil Statutes of Texas. assessment his or her gat rata of the total assessed, or as to any mistake,
altic concrete surface with against such property in irregularity or invalid any ah nv
concrete curbs and gutters toe width I I i proportion as its, his or her respec- proceedings with reference to said
measured from back is back width tive interest bears to th total assessments, such improvements, or
thirty-nine (39) feet as provided in ownership of such property and its, to the contracts therefor and as to
the plans and specifications; and Said rolls or statements be and the nos or ner respeCtive imereST in Sucn any other matter or thing in anywise
same are hereby adopted and ap. property ma be released from the connected, either with said im-
The improvements to Bolton proved. assessment ien upon payment of provements, contracts, or
Avenue and Brooks Avenue shall III such proportionate sum, proceedings and after all desiring
consist of a four (4) inch compacted and presenting themselves to be
thickness black base and one (1) inch IV heard, either in person or by agents,
compacted thickness hot mix The several amounts proposed to attorneys or representatives have
asphaltic concrete surface with be assessed against such parcels of A hearing shall be given by and been-fully and fairly heard, the said
concrete curbs and gutters to a width property and the owners thereof, the before the governing body of the City hearing shall be closed and
measured from back to back of other matters and thing5as shown on of College Station, Texas, on the 27th assessments will be ordinance and in
twenty-eight (28) feet as provided in said rolls or statements beino as day of August, 1973. at 7:00 P.M. at accordance with law and the
the plans and specifications; and follows, No, of the City Council Chamber of the City proceedings of the city be levied
Name of Owner Description Front Feet Amount Hall of the City of College Station, against the respective parcels of
100 E400.00 Texas, to the owners of the respective abutting property and the owners
V.Y. Merrell Lot 8, Block 2 parcels of property and to all others thereof, whether such owners be
Cot 8, in anywise interested, whether they named herein or not, and whether the
100 400.00 be namedherein or not, all of whom property be correctly described or
Kyle Pearson Lot 7, Block 2 are hereby notified to be and appear not. At such hearings anyone in
Cooner 60.89 243.56 at the time and Bank of ABM . Tract place
herein named anywise interested or affected may
Richard Carter 129.80 519.20 and fixed, and said hearing shall subpoena witnesses and introduce
Bank of ABM Tract continued from time to time and from m evidence and have the right to appear
Richard Carter 143.78 8575.12 day to day, necessary, until all and be heard.
J. Garland Brown Tract desiring and presenting themselves
Richard Carter 50 200.00 to be heard shall have been fully and V
J. Garland Brown Lot 9, Block A fairly heard, and at which hearing
College Heights 50 20000 any mistake, irregularities or in- Assessments against abutting
J. Garland Brown Lot 10, Block A validities in any of the proceedings property and the owners sha)I be a
College Heights 50 200.00 with reference to the making of said personal liability of the owners of
J. Garland Brown Lot 11, Block A improvements, or assessments such property and a first and prior
College Heights 60 440.00 therefor may be corrected and the lien on the property against which
eft Taylor, Jr. Lot 8A, Block A benefits by means of said im- assessments are levied, and shall be
College Heights 50 200.00 provements, and the amount of the due and payable on or before thirty
16 Andrews Lot 8, Block A assessment, and the apportionment days after date of completion and
College Heights 70 480,00 of the cost of the said improvements, acceptance of the improvements and
McNeil Fick Tract and all other matters and things shall said assessments shall bear interest
Richard Carter 80 320.00 be determined, and the real and true from date of such completion and
McNeil Fick Lot 12, Block A owners of the property abutting upon acceptance until paid at the rate of
College Heights the said streets to be improved, and eight per centum (8 per cent) per
McNeil Fick Lot 30' of 13, Block A 30 120.00 any and all others in anywise in- annum, payable annually, provided,
College Heights terested, their agents and attorneys any owner shall have the right to pay
Mike Renghofer Tract 120 516.00 shall be and appear at said hearing at the assessment at any time before
g Richard Carter said time a-place and present and I maturity by paying principal and
Mike Ren hofer CLot 50' ollege of
3, Block A 50 200.00 make any protest or objections which interest accrued to date of payment,
Heights
THE EAGLE
AUGUST 9, 1973) - PAGE Z
•
provided further that if default be
made in the payment promptly as the
same matures the entire assessment
shall be Collectible together with
reasonable attorney fees and cost of
collection, if incurred.
VI
The improvements in each unit
constitute an entirely separate
district and independent unit, and the
proposed assessment for the im-
provement in each unit is in no wise
affected by any fact or circumstance
in connection with any other unit all
to the same extent and as fully as if
enterly separate proceedings had
separate hearings, and separate
notices thereof ordered.
VII
The City Secretary of the City of
College Station is directed to give
notice to the owners of property
abutting upon the said portions of
streets named to be improved and to
all othes interested, of the time, place
and purpose of such hearings and If
all matters and things by causing a
substantially correct copy of this
ordinance to be published at least
three times in a newspaper published
in and of general circulation in the
City of College Station, Texas, the
first of which publication shall be
made at least ten days before the
date of such hearing, and by such
publicationall owners of property
abutting upon said portions of said
streets and avenues, whether such
owners be named herein or not and
whether the property be correctly
• described herein or not, as well as to
all others in anywise interested-
therein or to be affected therby, shall
be and are duly notified and no error
or mistake in the name of any
property owners, in the description of
any property or in the amount of any
proposed assessment shall in
anywise affect or invalidate such
notice or any assessment levied
pursuant thereto, and the real and
true owners of such abutting property
shall be and are by such notice duly
and fully notified. The City Secretary
is further directed, but not required
to give further notice of such hearing
by causing a substantial copy of each
published notice of be mailed to each
owner of property abutting upon such
portions of said streets and avenues,
but all such notices by mail shall be
only Cumulative of such notice by
advertisement and publication, and
said notice by advertisement and
publication shall in all character of
notice be given.
VIII
The present condition of said
portions of streets and avenues en-
dangers health and public safety, and
it is necessary that the improvements
thereof be proceeded with at once and
while the weather will permit, and
such facts constitute and create an
emergency and an urgent public
necessity requiring that the rules and
provisions providing for ordinances
to be read more than one time or a
more than one meeting be suspended,
and requiring that this ordinance be
passed as and take effect as an
emergency measure, and such rules
and provisions are accordingly
suspended and this ordinance is
passed as and shall take effect as an
emergency measure end shall be In
• full force from and after its passage.
PASSED AND APPROVED this
AFPR01~'i'.D.
n Hervey
mayor
ATTEST:
Florence Neelley
ty Secretary
i THE EAGLE
AUGUST 3, 1973
Important Thing
Is Freedom
An open letter to
Dick Hervey, Mayor of College Station r..
Dear Dick,
As a result of all the furor over the Adult Library Club, recently F*Ims Reflectiolli
three of my colleagues and I went over to see what the County and
City were attempting to protect us from. We were offered, but did Creation
not accep
t, free admission since the proprietor sought our com-
mentary on the "socially redeeming value" of the films shown.
In general we found the films to be the fraternity house variety
of skin flick. If they possessed any "socially redeeming value" we Our protestant judiciary, having stirred up the local populace
did not detect it. On the other hand we do not know what "socially for a censorship fervor and disrupted private enterprise, now
redeeming value" is. The films were quite transfers responsibility to a jury to pacify a startled community.
unimaginative and boring but innocuous. I doubt if A&M students If a "Creator" invented lovemaking, then 69 billion human
would view the films in any different light. beings have populated Planet Earth as a result of that delightful
We are not concerned about protecting "smut", but we feel that invention.
,T) important issue involved in the Adult Library case is freedom. , Should an ethereal jury decide lovemaking films are evil and
;',');o is to say what has "socially redeeming value"? In Germany decadent and censor that celestial invention from view?
in 1936 "socially redeeming value" was what conformed to the Then it would be correct to presume that entering one of the 50
Aryan view of history. In the Soviet Union "socially redeeming county religious temples to pay allegiance to lovemaking's In-
value" means pro-communist or pro-state. We feel it is poten- ventor also would be evil and decadent.
tially dangerous to let governments set moral or social standards It appears. our protestant judiciary have a quarrel with the
for a free society. Given such power government might then creator for a lovemaking invention, not with a majority of earthly
prohibit economists from teaching that government is the real underlings finding private lovemaking preferable to harmful,
cause of inflation or prohibit Christians from disseminating the public hatemaking.
teachings of Christ (in fact this is being done today in half the M Rutherford
world). Box 296
If the only vice we have in our city is a skin flick then we are a Bryan
model community and have just cause for pride in our city. As
long as the merchants of smut do not attempt to sell it to our
children or force it on us, let us not play God by enforcing social
value judgments with governmental power. Giving the govern-
ment such power threatens the freedom of all citizens.
Against smut but for Freedom,
Phil Gramm
Economist and Citizen
College Station
0
•
THE EAU'LE
AUGUST 19, 1973
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed Proposals, addressed to the
MAYOR, CITY OF COLLEGE
STATION, TEXAS for the con-
struction of 12,0345q. ft. MODIFIED
"L" SHAPED SWIMMING POOL,
INSTRUCTIONAL POOL, BATH
HOUSE AND OTHER AP-
PURTENANCES in accordance with
plans and specifications prepared for
the project, will be received by the
Mayor until 10:00 a.m. Friday, 24,
August 1973, and then will be publicly
opened and read aloud. Any bids
received after the bid opening time
will be returned unopened.
Plans, Specifications, Proposal
Forms and other Contract
Documents may be procured from
the office of the Architect, Wood
Associates,P.O. Box AR, College
Station, Texas 77840, phone 713-846-
1774, upon a deposit of fifty dollars
($50.00) per set. Checks shall be
made payable to Wood Associates,
Architects and will be refunded upon
the return of said plans and
• specifications in good condition.
Two sets of Plans and Specifications
are also available for study and
review at the office of the City
Engineer, College Station, Texas.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
cashier's check or acceptable bid-
der's bond, payable without recourse
to the Cily of College Station, Texas,
in an amount of not less than five
percent of the largest total for the bid
submitted.
Federal matching funds for this
project are being provided by the
and and Water Conservation Fund
through the Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation, U.S. Department of the
Interior and administered by the
Texas Parks and Wildlife Depart-
ment
The City reserves the right to reject
any and-or all bids, to waive any and'
or all informalities, and to accept the
bid which, in the City's opinion,
seems most advantageous to the City
and in the best interest of the public.
-s- James B. Hervey
Mayor
City of College Station
College Station, Texas
•
THE EAGLE
AUGUST 13, 1973
CS City Manager
Assistant Named
North Bardell has been named
assistant city manager of
College Station, City Manager
Ran Boswell announced this
• morning.
Bardell's appointment will be
effective Sept. 1, Boswell said.
The new position was authorized
in the city budget, approved by
councilmen in the June Meeting.
Boswell added the city is still
looking for a replacement for
city planner George Eby, who
resigned earlier this year.
•
•
NOTICE TO BIDDERS j
Sealed Proposals, addressed to the
MAYOR, CITY OF COLLEGE
STATION, TEXAS for the con-
struction of 12,034 sq. ft. MODIFIED
"L" SHAPED SWIMMING POOL,
INSTRUCTIONAL POOL, BATH
HOUSE AND OTHER AP-
PURTENANCES in accordance with
plans and specifications prepared for
the project, will be received by the
Mayor until 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, 51
September 1973, and then will be
publicly opened and read aloud. Any
bids received after the bid opening
time will be returned unopened.
Plans, Specifications, Proposal
Forms and other Contract
Documents may be procured from THE EAGLE
the office of the Architect, Wood
Associates,P.O. Box AR, College I
Station, Texas 77840, phone 113-846-
1774, upon a deposit of fifty dollars AUGUST 17, 1973
($50.00) per set. Checks shall be
made payable to Wood Associates,
Architects and will be refunded upon
the return of said plans and
specifications in good condition.
Two sets of Plans and Specifications
are also available for study and
•
review at the office of the City
Engineer, College Station, Texas.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
cashier's check or acceptable bid-
der's bond, payable without recourse
to the Cily of College Station, Texas,
in an amount of not less than five
percent of the largest total for the bid
submitted.
Federal matching funds for this
project are being provided by the
Land and Water Conservation Fund
through the Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation, U.S. Department of the
Interior and administered by the
Texas Parks and Wildlife Depart-
ment
The City reserves the right to reject
any and-or all bids, to waive any and-
or all informalities, and to accept the
bid which, in the City's opinion,
seems most advantageous to the City
and in the best interest of the public.
-s- James B. Hervey
Mayor
City of College Station
College Station, Texas
I
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed Proposals, addressed to the
MAYOR, CITY OF COLLEGE
STATION, TEXAS for the con.
struction of 12,034sq. ft. MODIFIED
"L" SHAPED SWIMMING POOL,
INSTRUCTIONAL POOL, BATH
HOUSE AND OTHER AP-
PURTENANCES in accordance with
plans and specifications prepared for
the project, will be received by the
Mayor until 10:00a.m. Wednesday, 5,
September 1973, and then will be
publicly opened and read aloud. Any
bids received after the bid opening
time will be returned unopened.
Plans, Specifications, Proposal
Forms and other Contract
Documents may be procured from
the office of the Architect, Wood THE EAGLE
Associates,P.O. Box AR, College
Station Texas 77840, phone 713-846-
1
sett. Checks shall dollars AUGUST 2O, 1973
made payable to Wood Associates,
Architects and will be refunded upon
the return of said plans and
• specifications in good condition.
I
Two sets of Plans and Specifications
are also available for study and
review at the office of the City
Engineer, College Station, Texas.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
cashier's check or acceptable bid-
der's bond, payable without recourse
to the Cily of College Station, Texas,
in an amount of not less than five
percent of the largest total for the bid
submitted.
Federal matching funds for this
project are being provided by the
Land and Water Conservation Fund
through the Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation, U.S. Department of the
Interior and administered by the
Texas Parks and Wildlife Depart-
ment
The City reserves the right to reject
any and-or all bids, to waive any and.
or all informalities, and to accept the
Did which, in the City's opinion,
seems most advantageous to the City
and in the best interest of the public.
-s- James B. Hervey
Mayor
City of College Station
College Station, Texas
•
THE EAGLE
AUGUST 24, 1973
Flag Football
Set for CS
Applications for entry into
College Station Junior Flag
football are available now in
College Station's elementary
schools.
Any boy at least seven and not
yet 13-years-old and not in the
seventh grade is eligible for the
program which is sponsored by
the College Station Recreation
Council and donations from local
merchants, organizations and
parents.
The applications, also
available at the CS City Hall,
must be turned in at the schools
not later than Monday. There is
no fee for participation.
A meeting for parents and
players has been set for 7:30
P.M. on Sept. 4 at Tiger Stadium.
Applicants must attend to
receive team assignments and
schedules.
•
•
THE EAGLE
AUGUST 26, 1973
CS Council
Meets Monday
The College Station city
council will hold a public hearing
• on assessing the cost of im-
provement to several streets at
its regular meeting at 7 p.m.
Monday in city hall.
Streets in question are Brooks
Avenue, Bolton Avenue, Jane
Street and Luther Street.
Other itmes on the agenda
include receiving bids on the
$500,000 in utility systems
revenue bonds and setting the
date of a special meeting to
receive bids on the city swim-
ming pool.
i
•
• THE EAGLE
AUGUST 26, 1973
THE GOVERNMENT OF
(K) X EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL. Check this block if COLLEGE STATION CITY
this plan is based an executive proposal. PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING
(L) DEBT How will l the availability of revenue sharing
funds affect the borrowing requirements of your ALLOCATION FOR THE ENTITLEMENT
jurisdiction? PERIOD BEGINNING
AVOIDED DEBT INCREASE NO EFFECT JAN. 1, 1973
LESSENED DEBT INCREASE T00 SOON TO AND ENDING
LLLJJJ iii III PREDICT EFFECT
(M) TAXES In which of the following manners did the availabibty of JUNE 30, 1973
Revenue Sharing Funds affect the tax levels of your ,urls- IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON
diction? Check as many as apply AN
❑ RATE OF REDUCING UNECREASE OFA A MAOF AT
ESTIMATED TOTAL OF 42,669 ED INCR
EASE RATE OFTA MAJOR TA%IN ❑NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS ACCOUNT NO.
PREVENTED ENACTING
A NEW MAJOR TAX TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT 44 2 021 002
OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
PRIORITY 6LArr- PERCENT PERCENT l i•iAA4E0 I PERCENT USED FOR:
ED I Ez PENUiIURE
• EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES IMINEENANCE NEW DRED CATEGORIES EXPENDITURES LAND DEBT _
CATEGORIES (A) (8) DFEXISTING EXPANDED (E) EQUIPMENT ICONSiRICT ACBUIS1110N RETIREMENT
SERVICES ICI SERVICES IDI (FI IGI NI III 1.11
Q 10 MULTI p/ p/
PUBLIC SAFETY $ -O- % q0 PURPOSE AND $ -0- %1 /0 % /0
GENERAL GOVT
2 y
ENVIRONMENTAL $ -0- % p~~0 EDUCATION $ -0- p%/ % %
ITRANSPORTATION $ -0- ~0 /01 HEALTH $ -0- /OI % /O%
r p~ 0~ Q / p/ I
HEALTH $ -0- /0 /O TRANSPORTATION $ -0- % % /oi /0
EVEIAL
RELREA710N $ -0- /0 ~I D
LOPMENT ' $ -0- %1 /0 % N
SOC
p/ 15 HOUSING- /
LIBRARIES $ -0- COMMUNITY ENT $ - Oro
0- % %I %
DEVELOPM
SOCIAL SERVICES $ -0- % % ECONOMIC $ -Q- % % %I %
FORAGED a POOR DEVELOPMENT p~
RNANCIAL $ -0- % % ENVIRONMENTAL $ -0- % % /p
ADMINISTRATION 1 CONSERVATION
9 TOTAL {urn NE
OPERATING-MAIN $ -0-~ IB $ ,0~
-
TERIANsE EXPEN. PUBLIC SAfETV /0 /0: /0
QIIIJR
19
RECREATION $ % O~ 0/ o/J
CULTURE _ _ /0 /
20 NIRONMENTAI
P ON
SANiARN
SEWERS $ 42/669 0 °/d, LOO D/o O 0 %
21 OT HER/SP-40 p/ p - -p-
220THERESPecdv) 1
$ -0- % % % %
771
23
TOTAL PL ED tL /
CAPITAL EXPEND $ 421669
TU
AUGUST 28, 1973 - THE EAGLE
ixe -
Market'
ood
or CS Sale
BY CONNIE L. GREENWELL
- Eagle City Editor
thcoming, the city decided to use general
A mixed-up market and the growth of revenue sharing to supplement the bond
the city were credited with the "sur- money. Work is scheduled to begin soon
prisingly good" effective interest rate on on construction of a new line.
the upcoming sale of College Station's
¢500,000 in utility revenue bonds. IN OTHER BUSINESS, the council set
The bid of Rowls, Winston and Co. of a special meeting for Sept. 6 at 4 p.m. to
Houston was accepted at the regular receive bids for the construction of the
meeting of the city council Monday night. city swimming pool. Bid deadline is
The bid included an effective interest rate
Of 5.139375-considerably lower than the Se The he
council also:
• 5.25 that the city and financial advisor -Learned that the newly formed
Ernest Brown expected. College Station Loins Club will sell plastic
College Station got nine bids on the
bonds, also an unexpected bonus. Interest garbage bags Saturday at city hall.
rates ranged from the low 5.139 to 5.535. College Station's new garbage ordinance,
Most were in the 5.2 to 5.3 range.' requiring the use of plastic bags to be
placed at the curb for pickup, goes into
"THE CITY CAN BE proud of this effect Saturday,
rate," Brown told the council. Interest is
based on a rating of the city figured on -HEARD CITY MANAGER Ran
potential and indebtedness. Boswell say that the city has hired a new
"Frankly," Brown continued, "I was dog catcher who will begin a strenuous
surprised when we opened the bids program to enforce the leash law. The
tougher enforcement will be an attempt to
(Monday night). I thought five and a keep animals from tearing up the garbage
quarter would be the best we could get. bags.
You see by the range that the market is
confused. This is the best interest rate -Passed an ordinance levying
I've seen around here. In fact, it's a hell assessments on residents of certain
of a good price." portions of Brooks Avenue, Bolton
The bonds were voted by College Avenue, Jane Street and Luther Street
Station residents in April y Coll for for improvement by paving. The paving
-1971-
improvements to the sewer system, but on Brooks and Bolton will be from Walton
have not been sold because the city to Park; Jane from Cooner to University.
wanted to wait for federal help on the Luther is near the railroad tracks.
project. When it became apparent earlier
this year that the help was not for- -INSTRUCTED T'ftUCTED BOSWELL to locate
benches at the triangle bus stop on Texas
Avenue following the suggestion of Mrs.
A.D. Folweiler of College Station.
•
THE EAGLE
AUGUST 28, 1973
Chief Sevison
bd
Resigns Duties
A search for a new fire chief
~a m will begin "immediately" in
College Station following the
resignation Monday night of
Chief Woody Sevison. The
" resignation is effective Sept. 7.
Sevison said in his letter of
• resignation to the city council
• that he is moving on to a larger
fire department-Plainview-as
chief.
HE ADDED that he was
"proud" of his association with
College Station and "hated to
leave."
Sevison began his job with the
College Station department in
September, 1970, approximately
the same time the servicing of
the city fire needs was tran-
sferred from Texas A&M
University to the city ad-
ministration. Sevison had been SEVISON ad-
CHIEF with the TAMU department
Resigning g Sept. . 7 7 since December, 1966.
• THE EAGLE
AUGUST 29, 1973
Lions to Sell Bags in CS
College Station's new Morning Lions Club will sell plastic garbage bags door-to-
door for $4 a roll Wednesday, according to club president Dr. Fred Heck.
A previous report that the bags would go on sale Saturday at city hall was in-
correct, Heck said today.
• College Station residents will be required to place their bagged garbage at the
curb for pickup beginning Saturday.
The door-to-door campaign will run from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday all over
College Station. Each roll contains 50 bags which meet the city ordinance
requirement that bags two mils thick and of 30-gallon capacity be used.
Heck said that the Lions will attempt to reach every home. If they are not able to
do so, an announcement will be made of later sales.
•
ACTUAL USE REPORT
Me G-VernlWnt of City of College Station
I..,a w.-I It, ill\--niw .•.11(1r,lig ilk,c,,tion for the period 41 :;iuning
.Lrnu.lry 1. 1!172 ru,lio,: .June 311, 11.173 In the following matincr
• b.:.-l 1111 a total 1MY1111 nL of
Di:L'f Now has the availability of revenue .hiring funds affected
j the borruwln^ requirements of your jur.!AI( tion?
OAluldr d ol'bt invrlase C No effect
C La>•d deLt III, re,, :1r 0CP,o soon to prcdvA cffcct
TAXES III which of the following manners (lid the ava;liihilty of
Reevouc Sharln;! Funds affect the tax levels of your jurisdiction?
Chock .1s many as apply.
❑;Cn.d,:c1i reducing the rate O Reduced amount of rate
of a n!"Jor tax increase of a major tax
CPrevented increase in rate No effect on tax levels
if :1 :71.1J1,C lax
O:'rr 1•rr: 'rl en.ICting a new O Too soon to predict effect
KXPENDITUNE.S
i'cor,ty ni J'•r•111.nr
1•;xll, rll::turc Actual ,r.r nt. t cw
i'.xrst utg ~•r. f>a nod rd
Ca:1:;orics I:xpen(I iturc'' I Services Syrvlces
:'ul,:i
PUIIIX 1,lltnp11ft1Uon --T
;:o;d tit ~
o1re..tion
r.
Social Service's for
1") o Or ,\;ted
Fir_riciul :\dlninistratiun
-'r~tal
CAP:TAi,
ACLU- Pt-rcl'nt Used ' or _
Purpose Expen- r:,uip- Construe- Land Debt
ditures ment Lion Acqui- Retire- THE EAGLE
i sition mint
- i
AUGUST 30, 1973
Ali%el
[r it
:•,Im~:1rt I
,n.rlnic ~ I
.:n.:onmcntal l
Cw..".,% atior.
7uhiic Jairty
accrvuuon
a is u:"c I I
~a I ~a-ry 0I
6
,th.•rs I
(.S., e: iiy) I I
Total
CI:I:TIF1CATI0N
i'lic news media have been advised that a complete copy of this
report has; been published in a local newspaper of general circulation. I
1 ilavC 1'000l'tls documcntin;; the contents of this report and they are
opv:t for pub::c and news media scrutiny.
Additionally, with respect to the entitlement funds reported iI
.?,Peon, I certify that they have not been used in violation of either
:.te priority expenditure requirement (Section 103) or the match- i
funds prohibition (Section 104) of the Act.
RtiS'P I'L"XD REPORT 1
Received 993.965.00
n,•
interest li.o ncd I
•1'(,t:,l :!unlis _\1a61 bee
lrur~unt Iap,nd.d 0
rl;.,l.~ncc ~
Signature of Chief I• xc • v • Officers A
Xamc & 'fide - Picas 1 i,,t . '.v _erve or
X,t:ac of Newspaper "J -The Eagle
Date Published August 30, 1973
i
•
PICTORIAL PRESS
y, <y
AUGUST 30, 1973
d
College Members of College Station
fire Department Volunteer Inwood, D. R. (Randy)
Station Staff Humphries, James
Allen, Lewis Johnsen, Guy
Fireman's Alsobrook, Sammy Landua, Douglas
Chief "Woody" Sevison Roster Bright, Albert (Buddy) Marshal, Bryce
Carpenter, Gary Mars, John T.
ff y' Full time Firemen: Davis, Frank Perryman, Jack
g. ',s J a$I
d 3 fqq Eimann, Garnet Orsak, Larry
Eimann, Gilbert Redman, J. c.
Robert Carlton Epps, Ron J. Reinhardt, Gus
Richard Lopez Farley, Larry Van Rite, Robert
Bernie Phipps German, Fletcher, Jr. Warlick, Loss
" Rodney O'Connor Grubbs, Larry Womack, John
I's
Charles Yeager Higgins, Kenneth Wright, Bob
f
Harry Davis, College
Station Fire Marshall
•
II
C.S.Pe,li*ce Depart'nient
~ 911
846-8864
Actingg Police Chief Mar-
vin B jrd.
Stafed at the College
Station police department PICTORIAL PRESS
are eleven uniformed Pat
j rolmen, one detective and AUGUST 3O, X973
one humane officer.
Equipment: 2 Patrol
vehicles, one detective auto,
?
one chiefs auto and
humane truck.,
c
' Shipper, Michael, Officer
Oil
cp P
Rochen, Gene - Officer ,i
Feldman, Edgar - Sargea^t Chief Marvin Byrd
r
y i
Fitzgerald, Larry -Humane _ .
Offi w
d
Wilson, Jerry - Officer Conrad, James - Officer
PICTORIAL PRESS
AUGUST 30, 1973
C.S. Police Department
Beamer, Jim - Sargeant Lusk, Bill - Officer Cray, Walter - Officer Newton, Mason - Officer
I
Cante , Kenneth - S eant
y ~'g Stark, Billy -Officer
i
•
PICTORIAL PRESS
AUGUST 30, 1973
B-CS street statistics
• The Bryan city limits miles of streets, 202 are 10 square miles, but the city up a total of 78 miles of
enclose an area of 18.28 paved. College Station annexed 5,044 acres of streets - 71 miles paved or
square miles. Of the 214 proper consists of an area of university- property, makinv hard surface.
•
THE EAGLE - AUGUST 30, 1973
EAC to Discuss Plastic Bags
The Environmental Action today in the Bryan Building and
Council of Brazos County will Loan ineeting room.
discuss the biodegradability of Other items on the agenda
plastic garbage bags now set to include discussion of the up-
be used in College Station at an coming Shriner's Flea Market
interaction meeting at 8 p.m. and future forums.
•
• a5
c
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J O.
' ac
p o W
W
oil
CIO V =
a
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THE EAGLE
August 31, 1973
LEGAL NOTICE
The city council of the city of College
Station, Texas, will conduct a public
hearing at 4:00 P.M. Thursday,
September 6, 1973 for the purpose of
determinino the application of
Federal Revenue Sparing Funds
under the fourth entitlement. Said
public hearing shall be held in the
Council Room at the City Hall in
College Station, Texas.
• S-J.B. Hervey •
Mayor
ATTEST
S-Florence Neelley
City Secretary
.'~ny
ca
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THE EAGLE
SEPTEMER 4, 1973
Sewer Co-Op Proposed
In an unusually short meeting, College Station planning and zoning com-
missioners unanimously approved a proposal to the city council that it consider a
joint effort with Texas A&M University to sewer a yet undeveloped portion of the
city.
The cooperative effort would provide sewer to all city lands west of College
• Station and north of university property which naturally drain toward the Brazos •
River.
The council will be asked by the commission to consider sitting down to discuss
the proposal with TAMU officials.
Commissioners also set Aug. 17 for a combination open meeting and workshop
session to consider a preliminary plat for a 116-acre development planned on the
old Stasney property off State Highway 30.
i
THE EAGLE
SEPTEMBER 5, 1973
Library Club Decision
Postponed Until Friday
HOUSTON - A decision on a federal suit filed by the
operators of the Adult Library Club of College Station
against College Station and Brazos County officials has
been postponed until 9:30 a.m. Friday, according to a
• spokesman in U.S. District Judge Carl 0. Bue's court. 0
No reason for the delay was given by the spokesman,
who said the information would have to come through the
courtroom clerk, who was in court this morning.
A hearing was held last Ftiday on the suit, which seeks
a restraining order that would prevent any further action
against the club and its owner-operators.
Friday afternoon, Judge Bue said a decision would be
reached today.
i
THE EAGLE
SEPTEMBER 7, 1973
Bue Says No
To ALC C se
HOUSTON - U.S. District Judge Carl consolidate the Adult Library Case with today was on a counter action by the Adult
Bue today ruled against the Adult Library two other pending, similar cases and to Library Club brought against the officials
Club of College Station. In a lengthy send this consolidated case before a three- of College Station and Brazos County on
decision read at 9:30 this morning Judge judge panel headed by U.S. Dist. Judge Aug. 3, cleaned out the book store of books
Bue, quoting the case of "Younger v. John V. Singleton was yet to be read in and films, which plaintiffs maintain were
Harris" said that the federal court did not court at press time today. obtained under an ambiguous warrant
have the authority to intervene in the signed by Justice of the Peace Michael B.
case, becasue it involves a state court. This option presumably still remains Calliham.
open to the plaintiffs who filed the suit, In the August civil action against the
In effect, no restraining order was Robert Mancil and Burke A. Hargrove, club's operators in Judge W. C. Davis' 85th
obtained by the plaintiffs, who were operators of the Adult Library Club, 3331/, District Court in Bryan, a jury found the
seeking to prevent any further action University Drive, College Station, said a material from the club obscene after
agsint the club and its owner-operators. spokesman for Judge Bue's court. viewing films and books, thereby setting
"community standards" under a recent
BUT THE DECISION whether to THE COURT DECISION in Houston U.S. Supreme Court ruling.
THE EAGLE
SEPTEMBER 12, 1973
PLANNED USE REPORT
The Government of
plans to expend its revenue sharing allocation for the entitlement
period beginning Judy 1, 1973 and ending June 30, 1974 In the
following manner hased upon an estimated total of
® F.X Ft'U'rl V E PROPOSAL Check this block If this plan is based
on an executive proposal
DEwr stow will the availability of revenue sharing funds affect the
borrowing requirements of your jurisdiction?
O Avoid debt increase O No effect
O Lesser debt increase J'Too soon to predict
TAXES In which of the following manners is it expected that the
availability of Revenue Sharing Funds will affect the tax levels of
your jurisdiction? Check as many as appiv.
❑ WiR , noble reducing rate O Will reduce amount of rate
of a major tax increase of a major tax
OWill prevent increase in ONo effect on tax levels
ratr of a major tax
O Will prevent enacting a &Too soon to predict
new major tax
OPFit A'rlNG MAINTENANCF EXPENDITURES
Priority Planned Percent Planned for
Expenditure Expenditures Maint. of New or ex-
Existing panded
Services Services
I'u tulle S;fCL
Environmental
Protection
Publir Transportation
lle:dth
Recreation
• Libraries
Social Services For
Poor Or Aged _ l
Financial Administration
Total
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
Expenditure Planned Percent Planned For
Categories Expendi- Equip- Construe- Land Debt
Lures ment tion Acqui- Retire-
sition ment
Multi-Purpose
& Gen. Govt.
Education
Health
Transportation
. ocra
Development
Housing &
Community
Development
Economic
Development
En%ironmental
Conservation
Public Safety
Recreation
Culture
tares Sewe s 90,966 0 100 0 0
Others
(Specify)
Total
1 have advised a local newspaper and the news media of the contents
of this report. Furthermore I have records documenting the con-
tents of this report and they are open for public and news media j
scrutiny. 6
• Signature of Chief Executive Officer
Name & Title - please print J. B. ervey-, ayor
-l
Date published O
Name of Newspaper The Eagle
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THE EAGLE
SEPTEMBER 13, 1973
GS Home Lost
After Firemen
Battle 4 Hours
Firemen fought for four hours
early this morning to save the
home of Cleve Want, 1203 Neal
Pickett Drive in College
Station's Carter's Grove sub-
division.
• College Station Fire Marshall
Harry Davis said three trucks
and a full compliment of regular
and volunteer firemen were
dispatched to the scene at 3:01
a.m. The trucks and men did not
return to the fire station until
8:16 a.m. he said.
DAVIS SAID that the fire
apparently started in the Want's
kitchen. The cause, he stated, is
still under investigation.
"There was major fire
damage to the entire (brick)
building with exgensive damage
in the kitchen and in two upstairs
rooms. There was also a lot of
water damage," he said.
The home, however, was not
considered a complete loss by
firemen.
:i
THE EAGLE
SEPTEMBER 14, 1973
Landua New Fire Chief
Douglas Landua, currently fire marshall at Texas A&M University, has been
named College Station fire chief by Ran Boswell, city manager.
Landua replaces Woody Sevision who left recently to accept a similar position in
Plainview. Sevison had been chief since the responsibility of fire protection
shifted from TAMU to the city in 1970.
• Landua, contacted today, said he has no present plans for change in the •
department, but will assess the situation when he officially begins duties around
Oct. 1.
A graduate of A&M Consolidated High School, Landaway went to work for the
TAMU fire department in 1962. In 1966, he moved to the purchasing department of
the city of Bryan, then was named assistant fire chief at the university in 1967. He
became fire marshall in 1970, replacing Sevison.
Landua has been a volunteer fireman in College Station since 1962.
i
THE EAGLE
SEPTEMBER 16, 1973
Byrd I*mbed the Ranks
By DAVID LANDMANN x College Station Police Department for
74-
Eagle Staff Writer - "eight or nine years now, I guess."
In 1957 when Elvis Preley was "I WAS ON PATROL FOR a while," he
bemoaning the accomodations at said, " and then I just kinda' drifted into
Heartbreak Hotel through the speakers mostly detective work. About three or
of juke boxes and radios in the relatively four years ago I sort of became a full time
few student cars at Texas A&M College, detective."
the College Station Police Department
hired a rookie patrolman. When Leudke died, Byrd was made
acting chief and then the word "acting"
OF
In 1973 when the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
came to College Station to play rock was taken away from the title.
renditions of bluegrass ditties on they;
campus of Texas A&M University, the "Actually though I'm not working much
rookie patrolman had become chief." harder now than I did when I was just a
x detective ...In fact," he quipped, "Maybe
THE FORMER ROOKIE is Marvin` I'm working a little less than I did."
Byrd, who was confirmed by the College
Station city Council as chief of the city's BYRD, MARRIED AND the father of
14-man police force last week. Byrd two teen-aged daughters, is probably
succeeds Melvin Luedke, who died early working a little harder although he said
last July. he intends to move slowly in building his
The Eagle contacted Byrd Friday af- department.
ternoon to discuss his new post, but Byrd "Actually, I don't expect to make too
proved to be a man of few words. many changes. Chief Luedke did a real
"I'm Marvin Byrd," he said, smiling a good job... the department was in pretty
shy smile from behind his desk, "and good shape when I came in as acting
that's my life history. That's all there is." CHIEFMARVIN BYRD chief."
THERE IS, HOWEVER, a little more to "I just plan on keeping the quality of the
That's His History department as high as it has been-oh, I
Byrd's life history than his name.
have made a few minor changes."
"I was born in Madison County and
raised in Normangee. I came to College the work and it sounded kinda' like it was THE MINOR CHANGES include the
Station in August...August 1 as a matter of something I'd like to do", he said. creation of a desk sergeant's post - an
fact ...of 1957 as one of four policemen they His officer who regulates incoming and
had then," Byrd recalled. feelings in 1957 proved to be right. " outgoing police business - and the
, Byrd said he decided to go into I started out here and got my training reorganization of patrol schedules.
"policing" after a couple of talks with his on the job. What with only four officers
brother who was on the Bryan police force -id all of us working 24 hours a day with a "There haven't been any changes here
at the time. little time off, I can tell you that you learn except that I am chief, he said.
pretty quick. "I only hope I can do a good job for the
"I'D SIT AND TALK and ask him abut:. Byrd has been senior officer of the people of the city."
I
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The College Station Planning &
Zoning Commission will hold a public
hearing on the question or rezoning a
116 acre traCT as shown on a
preliminary plat known as Lake
Village Place. The said 116 acre tract
is located at the intersection of State
Highway 30 and State Highway 6
(East B-Pass).
The zone change requests are as
follows:
Block 2, First Dwelling House
District to Apartment Building
District
Block 2, Lot, First Dwelling
House District to Apartment Building
District.
Block 2, Lot 2, First Dwelling
House District to General Com-
mercial District.
Block 3, Lot 1, First Dwelling
House District to General Com-
mercial District.
Block 3, Lot 2 First Dwelling House
District to General Commercial
District.
Block 4, Lot 1, First Dwelling
House District to General Com-
mercial District
Block 4, Lot 2, First Dwelling
House District to Townhouse District.
Block 5, First Dwelling House
District to General Commercial
District.
Block 6, First Dwelling House
District to Townhouse District.
Block 7, Lot 1 First Dwelling House
District to General Commercial
District
Block 7, Lot 2, First Dwelling
House District to Townhouse
District.
Block 8, First Dwelling House
District to Townhouse Distirct.
Said hearing will be held at the
College Station City Hall Monday,
September 17, 1973 at 7:00 P.M.
All arties concerned will be heard at
said public hearing.
For additional information, please
contact me.
George R. Ford
City Enaineer
THE EAGLE
SEPTEMBER 17, 1973
THE EAGLE
SEPTEMBER 17, 1973
OR DIN AN CE NO. 891
AN ORDIANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE ASSESSMENT AND
COLLECTION OF A HOTEL OC.
CUPANCY TAX, CONTAINING
THEREIN DEFINITIONS
LEVYINGATAEQUALTOTHREE
PERCENT (3 per cent) OF THE
ONSIERATI0 OF THE COST OF 0
OCCUPANCY OF ANY ROOM OR
SPACE IN ANY HOTEL WITH
CERTAIN EXCEPTION;
PROVIDI NG FOR COLLECTION;
REQURING REPORTS;
AUTHORIZING THE TAX
COLLECTOR TO MAKE RULES
A N D R E G U L A T I O N S;
PROVIDING FOR PENALTIES
AND PROVIDING FOR AN EF-
FECTIVE DATE.
SECTION 6. Peralties.
If any person required by the
previsions of this ordinance to collect
the tax imposed herein, or make
reports as required herin, and pay to
• the Tax Celle for the tax imposed
herein, shall fail to collect such tax,
file such report, or pay such tax, or if
any such person shall fila a false
report such person shall be deemed
guility of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction be punished by fine not to
exceed 8200.0 0, and shall pay to the
Tax Collector the tax due, together
with a pernalty of five per cent IS per
cent)ofthetaxdueforeach thiryday
that the same is not timely filed or
pad.
SECTION 7. Effective Date. This
ordinance shall be and become ef.
fective on and after October 1, 1973.
PASSED AND APPROVED THIS
APP RaDy of September, 1973.
S-J B. HERVEY
Mayor
ATTEST:
S- Florence N eeley
City Secretary
•
THE EAGLE
SEPTEMBER 23, 1973
CS Pool Contract
To Be Awarded
The College Station city
council will meet Monday night
t 7 p.m. in City Hall.
• The council's main business
will be consideration of the
awarding of a contract for the
municipal swimming pool.
I
•
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THE EAGLE
SEPTEMBER 24, 1973
TO WHOM IT MAY CM -^ii
The College Station Planning &
Zoning Commission will hold a public
hearing onthequeation of rezoning a
116 acre tract as shown on a
preliminary plat known as Lake
Village Place. The said 116 acre tract
s Ioacted at the intersectin o of Sate
Highway 30 and Sate Highway 6
IEast BPass).
The zone cnange requests are as
follows:
Block 2, First Dwelling House
District to Apartment Building
District
Block 2, Lot 1, First Dewlling
House District to Apartment Building
District.
Block 2, Lot 2, First Dwelling
House District to General Com-
mercial District.
Block 3, Lot 1, First Dwelling
House District to General Com
• mec District.
Block k 3, Lot 2 First Dwelling Hou°.e
District to General Comn ercian
District.
Block 4, Lot 1, First Dwelling
House District to General Com-
mercial District
Block 4, Lot 2, First Dwelling
House District to Townhouse District.
Block 5, First Dwelling House
District to General Commercial
District.
Block 6, First Dwelling Ho ise
District to Townhouse District.
Block 7, Lot 1 First Dwelling F
District to General Commet.-al
District
Block 7, Lot 2, First Dwelling
House District to Townhouse
District.
Block 8, First Dwelling House
District to Townhouse Distirct.
Said hearing will be held at the
College Station City Hall Monday,
September 17, 1973 at 7:00 P.M.
All parties concerned will be heard at
said public hearing.
For additional information, please
contact me.
George R. Ford
City__En ineer_
•
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CS Shopping Mall
Among Zoning Plans
By GREG MOSES into commercial, apartment and Garner questioned the necessity Tom Chaney, commissioner,
A 700-unit apartment and townhouse-rowhouse areas. of having a 33 acre commercial ' estimated that the maximum
townhouse development with a Jim Smith, owner of the prop- district. A spokesman for the capacity of the land would allow
large shopping center mall may erty, made the formal request for company explained that the plans 225-250 townhouse units and 450
I be in the offing for College the rezoning. This is in keeping called for a 30 acre minimum. apartments.
Station. with city policy that requests for "You haven't seen anything like
The rezoning proposal will go
The College Station Planning zoning changes be made by the it around here," he said. Plans before City Council at its next
and Zoning Commission approved owner of the land. call for a shopping mall, office y
a request by Medina Enterprises Jim Gardner, from the Envi- building and a motel. meeting for final approval.
k to rezone a portion of land on ronmental Action Council, then
highway 30 opposite Plantation raised a question about a half
Oaks. acre lot in the west corner of
The acreage, formerly desig- the land. Medina had requested
nated as residential was rezoned the lot be rezoned General Com-
mercial. THE BATTALION
Gardner pointed out that this
would be in violation of the city
policy not to spot or strip zone October 2, 1973
against spot zoning since the lot
was not adjacent to other com-
mercial zones.
A spokesman for Medina en-
terprises pointed out the conveni-
ence of having a small commercial
concern available to the residents
of the proposed development.
Chris Mathewson, a commis-
sioner, suggested the lot be re-
zoned as neighborhood commer-
cial. This would restrict the type
of business to one which would
serve the neighborhood.
Dr. Callihan, commissioner, felt
that the neighborhood commercial
zoning would be beneficial be-
cause it would keep late night
operations out of the residential
area.
With the small lot designated
as neighborhood commercial the
commissioners unanimously ap-
proved the rezoning package.
Mathewson asked if there would
be enough electricity to power the
new development. City Council-
man Don R. Dale said there would
be enough from the Bryan power
pool where College Station gets
its electricity. He then said sev-
eral gas companies were willing
to supply College Station with its
own power utility.
THE EAGLE
October 2, 1973
CS •
Planning
Group
Okays Subdivision
By CONNIE L. GREENWELL concern to be built theca to a daytime the flood zone and developers have in-
Eagle City Editor operation. The tract is bordered on two dicated they will dedicate approximately
sides by residential. one-half acre more parkland to the city
The College Station planning and zoning Approval was given by the commission than required by ordinance. ap- commission Monday night gave its which with a stipulation that the formal rezoning
proval -acre includesto a an conce nntrat 83trated sucobdmivision mercial which area request to the city council be made by the A SIDE ISSUE AROSE when at the
nclud owner of record. The land is still owned by conclusion of the public hearing it was
totalling 33 acres. Jim Smith aid associates. The sale was asked if such a large development would
The subdivision, to be developed by apparently contigent on the approval of be properly supplied with electricity if
Medina Enterprises, is bordered by State the commission. The commission has no Bryan voters fail to pass the bond issue
Highway 30 and the Highway 6 East By- power to actually rezone land, however. It today.
pass and includes 11 acres of apartment makes its recommendations to the council Liaison to the commission, city coun-
housing and 39 acres of townhouse- which makes final determination. cilman Don Dale told the audience that he
rowhouse development. THE SUBDIVISION IS expected to felt sure Bryan could supply the power
ALL THE COMMERCIAL develop- house approximately 2,000 people. because of its membership in a power
ol. He also indicated that College
ment, expected to include department Commissioner Tom Chaney extimated it p°
stores, a motel and other businesses, will would include around 225 apartments and Station has been discussing its electrical
be located on SH 30. A small one-half acre 400 townhouse units. That estimate, needs with other companies, specifically
mentioning Gulf States Utilities,
tract at the southern edge of the land was chairman M.R. Calliham said, would be a headquartered in Beaumont.
changed from commercial to neigh- maximum. College Station now buys its electricity
borhood business on the request of the The property will include developed commission. It will limit the type of lakes in the southern portion which is in from Bryan.
•
THE EAGLE
October 21, 1973
Nuhce of Public Hearing
TO WF+O.M IT MAY CONCERN.
The CCE errs Station Planning &
Zoning Coma' IionwilIholdapublic
hearing on 'hey question of rezoning
the followinq tract:
P&Z Case No. 39 73 A request from
McCrory Hallbeck. Properties, Inc. 1
Tor rezoning from Aparlmenr
Building District, District R3 to
General Commercial District,
District C 1, a 9.183 acre tract of land
located at the intersection of State
Highway 30 and Munson Drive and
being a part of Block 4, Reserve ^C",
University Oaks, Section Two, a
St
• Station to the City of College
Station.
The s, d public hearing shall be held
in the Council Room of the City of
College Station of the 7:00 P.M.
metting of the Planning & Zoning
Commission on Novemoer 5, 1973.
For additional
contact me. information, please
.
William F. Koehler
City Planner
•
THE EAGLE
October 22, 1973
TAMU Resolutions on Agenda
Consideration to two Texas The 7 pm. city hall meeting
• A&M University resolutions - will also include consideration of
one favoring the election of renewal of contract with Ernest
councilmen on the ward system Brown as financial advisor for
and the other relocation of the city, tabulation of police car
campus polling - will be agenda bids and a report by assistant
items at today's regular College city manager North Bardell on
Station city council meeting. the alley survey.
•
•
THE BATTALION
October 23, 1973
ciety cou *
nci Relocates
Campus Pol ling ace
By VICKIE ASHWILL the initiation of the present sys- Assistant City Manager North
The College Station City Coun- tem and that a ward system Bardell reported on the 8.66 miles
cil agreed to move the TAMU would give better representation of alleys in College Station to
city polling place and placed the to the various factions of the the council.
TAMU ward system resolution city. "It would probably cost around
petition in committte Monday The Bryan - College Station $235,000 to pave these alleys
night. Chamber of Commerce presented which would require the adjust-
A resolution presented by the a slide show to the council ask- ment of utilities and shrubbery,"
TAMU student body asked to ing that it consider a joint cre- said Bardell. "Newer city devel-
• move the city polling place to the ation of a tourist-convention opments for the most part don't
University Center. bureau. have alleys and where they do,
This location is more widely The bureau would be funded contractors provide the pave-
used by students and will put both with income from the newly ment."
the county and city polling places established hotel-occupancy tax As a result of the survey, the
in the same location. of three per cent, which took council decided that the pavement
Mayor J. B. Hervey said that effect in College Station Oct. of alleys would be the responsi-
by law the council could not act Presently, 45 other Texas cities bility of individual residents, yet
on he resolution concerning the have such a room tax and 58 per the city would give technical ad-
ward system at this meeting ex- cent of these have established vice on the matter.
cept to put it in committee. bureaus that are devoted exclu- The council accepted the low
"This amendment asks for a sively to the development of tour- bid of Halsell Motor Co., Inc., of
charter change," said Hervey. ism and conventions. $7,050 on two 1974 Dodge Monaco
"Such a change can not be made The chamber proposes that the Dolice cars.
until two years after a previous bureau would be governed by a "We seem to have had the least
charter amendment, the last be- blue-ribbon panel with equal rep- amount of problems with Fords,"
ing in 1972." resentation from both cities. said Dale.
Therefore, no action can be The presentation pointed out College Station presently has
taken on the establishment of a that Bryan-College Station had five police cars, two of which are
ward system in the College Sta- major attractions such as TAMU, used for patrol purposes. Two of
tion area until April of 1974. At the Texas World Speedway and these are 1972 Fords and three
this time, if the committee re- Lake Somerville. are 1973 Fords. The cars ac-
ports favorably on the idea, the Robert A. Lacey from the eumulate 8,000 to 12,000 miles
resolution will be voted on by the chamber said the location of the per month while on patrol.
citizens of College Station. bureau had not been determined
The resolution said that Col- but that it was important that
lege Station had grown consider- such an operation be jointly con-
ably in the last few years since trolled by the two cities.
•
•
THE EAGLE
October 23, 1973
CS Receives
State Funding
For Phase II
Work will now proceed on
phase II of the College Station
comprehensive city plan, Ran
Boswell, city manager said
today, with the approval of state
funds.
Approval was announced by
Bill Presnal, state represen-
tative, in the amount of $9,112.
The second phase of the plan
consists of actual recom-
mendations for directing city
growth. The first phase was a
backgrounder.
Presnal said in his statement
that the grant "will help develop
a comprehensive plan for or-
derly growth and development
of College Station and to respond
to local needs and priorities."
•
THE EAGLE
October 23, 1973
•
Counc1*1 Talking Touri*sts
BY PEGGY INGRAM color brochures sinilar to those found in council decided. The council did say that
Eagle Intern the tourists bureaus of 45 Texas cities if any citizen would be interested in
already using such a city development paving his or her own alley, the city would
plan. give free technical advice.
Robert A. Lacey of the Bryan-College "For each dollar invested, there would
Station Chamber of Commerce opened an be $11 return," said Lacey. "Visitors In future elections, Texas A&M
argument for a Tourists Conventions bring money into the area by spending on Univeristy students will have the op-
Bureau in the College Station City council motel accomodations, food, clothes, portunity to vote in a centrally located
meeting Monday. recreation, transportation, etc." area at University Center, rather than at
Should the citizens of the twin cities Lacey explained that visitor money the old Cushing building. The Student
decide that it would be an advantage to could be channeled into city development, government will not make arrangements
• attract more visitors to the area, this as was done in Arlington with the con- for the new polling place, as approved by
professional, public relations bureau struction of Six Flags. the council, in anticipation of the April
could be financed with funds collected The council agreed to consider this elections. The change was requested the
from the three per cent user's Tax which recommendation. Student Senate.
will become effective Oct. 1, Lacey said.
Lacey proposed that 66 per cent of the THERE ARE 8.6 miles of alleyways in THE COUNCIL did deny a student body
projected earnings from the tax be ap- the city ranging from 5 to 16 feet in width, resolution pertaining to the ward system
propriated for the bureau. To launch the . found North Bardell, assistant city of electing council members. Mayor J.B.
program, a minimum of $50,800 is needed, manager in a recent survey. Acting on (Dick) Hervey said that the council could
he said. request of residents to pave the alleys and not legally action the request because its
open them to vehicular traffic, . in- charter cannot be amended for two years
TO PROMOTE TOURISM, the bureau vestigation concluded that the $235,000 after its publication, and the time has not
would publicize the area's highlights with investment would not prove its worth, the elepsed.
•
•
T1lE EAGLE
October 26, 1973
oehler Named
I 1Lt
CS Cet"Janner
W.F. Koehler has assumed the duties of work with Charles Pinnell on phase II of
city planner for College Station, replacing the city's comprehensive plan.
• George Fby, who resigned to take a job He considers citizen input a vital part of
with the state planning office. planning.
Koehler was officially named to the post "Planning has so much influence on
Oct. 1, but his appointment was an- each resident of the city that citizen
nounced publicly Oct. 15. participatiorL is very important.,"
A native of San Antonio, the planner Koehler said.
attended Texas A&M University from He predicted the citizens adviosry
1956 to 1962 when he left to enlist in the groups established to compile phase I will
Army. Since his return to College Station, continue to function formally at least
he has been employed as engineering through phase II.
surveyor with Joe Orr Incorporated in BEYOND THAT, Koehler saW., he's not
Bryan. sure.
"I believe from what I've seen that
KOEHLER IS NOW familiarizing citizens have always had a voice u policy-
himself with city ordinances and to begir making here," Koehler said.
•
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THE EAGLE
November 10, 1973
•
ORDINANCE NO. 893
ANORDINANCEPROVIDING FOR
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
QUESTION OF REZONING ALL OF
BLOCK 1 AND ALL OF LOT 1,
BLOCK 2, LAKE VILLAGE PLACE,
A S~44UBEDIVISION OF THE CITY OF
~I~ .Y, TEXAS AS SHOWN ONOA
PRELIMINARY PLAN SUB-
MITTED TO THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS
FROM SINGLE FAMILY
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT
DISTRICT R-1C TO APARTMENT
BUILDING DISTRICT, DISTRICT
R 3; ALL OF LOT2, BLOCK 2, ALL
OF LOT 2, BLOCKS, ALLOF LOT 1,
BLOCK 7, ALL OF LOT 1, BLOCK 3
AND ALL OF LOT 1, BLOCK 4 OF
THE SAID LAKE VILLAGE PLACE
SUBDIVISION FROM SINGLE',
FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
DISTRICT, DISTRICT RI-C TO
GENERAL COMMERCIAL
DISTRICT, DISTRICT C-1; ALL OF
BLOCK 5 OF THE SAID LAKE
VILLAGE PLACE SUBDIVISION
FROM SINGLE FAMILY
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT,
DISTRICT RI C, TO NEIGH-
BORHOOD BUSINESS DISTRICT,
ALL OF LOT
DISTRICT -
BLOC K4,ALLOFBLOCK6,ALLOF 2,
OFTTHELSSA D7 AKEOVIBLLAGEB
PLACE SUBDIVISION FROM
DISTREICTADIISTR CTIREC ITO
TOWNH0USEROWHOUSE
DISTRICT, DISTRICT R-4.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
• COUNCIL THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS:
WHEREAS, the City Planning and
Zoning Commission has recom-
mended that all land describedherein
in be rezoned as stated herein.
It is hereby ordered that public
hearing be held at the City Hall in
College Station at 7:00 p.m. On
Monday, November 26, 1973, on the
withinothe cityZOm'A as follows!
All of Block 1 and all of Lot 1, Block 2,
Lake Village Place, a subdivision of
the City of College Station, Brazos
County. Texas as shown on a
preliminary plat submitted to the
City of College Station, Texas from
Single Family Residential District,
District R1-C to Apartment Building
District, District R-3; all of Lot 2
11,,IBlock 1, all of Hof 11,,IBlock 3,I and all
of Lot 1, Block 4 of the said Lake
Village Place Subdivision from
Single Familyy Residential District
District Rl-C to General Commercial
District, District C-1; all of Block 5 of
the said Lake Village Place sub-
division from Single Family
Residential District, District R1-C to
Neighborhood Business District
District C-N; Family Residential
District, District R1-C to Townhouse-
Rowhouse District, District R-4.
Notice of said hearing shall be
published in a newspaper of general
I circulation in the City of College
Station at least three times, the first
publication of which shall not,be IBSs
than 15 days prior to the date f axed for
the hearing.
PASSED AND APPROVED this 22nd
day of October, 1973.
(APPROVED:
J. B. Hewey
Mayor
• APPROVED:
Florence Neelley
Secretary
•
9
NOV.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The College Station Planning and
Zoning Commission will hold a public
hearing on the question of rezoning
the following tract:
P&Z Case 90. 36-73. A request from
Harry Seaback for rezoning from
Single Family Residentiat l District,
District R7
yo Apartmen Building
District, District R-3, a 19.411 acre
tract of land located at the in-
• teresection of Rhett Butler Drive and
State Highway No. 30.
The said hearing shall be held in the
Council Room of the City of College
Station City Hall at the 7:00 P.9.
meeting of the Planning and Zoning
Commission on November 19, 1973.
For additional information, please
contact me.
William F. Koehler
City Planner
•
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Youth Appreciation Proclamation Signed
Bryan mayor J.A. Skrivanek signs a standing BHS students Kelly Davidson
proclamation proclaiming this week (left) and Gwynn Endler and one of the
Youth Appreciation Week as College A&M Consolidated students, Jeff
Station mayor J.B. (Dick) Hervey Haislet. The other Consolidated
prepares to sign the document. In representative, Toshiko Ichiye, was
celebrating Youth Appreciation Week unable to attend the proclamation
the Bryan-College Station Optimist Club signing. The students were chosen by
honored two outstanding Bryan High the high schools' faculty. Hubert
School and two A&M Consolidated High Nelson, Optimist Club presidnet, looks
School students at a luncheon Thursday. on.
Pictured in the background are out-
•
7;re. z a .
9 ~
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s y$ s t
lp
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Nn~ e,
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Pancake House Groundbreaking
Construction officially got underway Pancakes coordinator, and J.B. (Dick)
Thursday on the new International Hervey, College Station mayor as John
House of Pancakes, a new full service C. Culpepper Jr., developer, looks on.
restaurant to be located on University The restaurant will include 104 seats
Square Shopping Center in College with full sit-down service. More than
ation. Wielding the groundbreaking pancakes will be served, Steckman said,
s, hovels are Jim Wright, Bryan-College noting that the restaurant will include a
:ration Chamber of Commerce full menu and will serve breakfast,
uresident; Bill Steckman, House of lunch and dinner.
•
A)VV 0.3
Nv ~ ~c1- Tu BIDDtRS
Sewed Proposals addressed to City c
College Station, Texas, will b
received at the Office of the City
Secretary, City of College Station.
Texas until 3:00 P.M. on the 6th of
December, 1973 for furnishings
electric distribution meterials of the
following qeneral catergories:
Group "A" -South Substation
Feeder Addition Materials
Group "B" - Poles and Crossarms
and Connectors Pole Line Hardware
Group ^D" -Conductors and Ac
cessor es
Group "E" -Distribution Discon
nett Switches
all as more fully described in the
Specifications. Bids received by 3:00
P.M; December 6, 1973 will be
publicly opened and read in the city
Council Chambers of the City Hall in
College Station, Texas at 3:00 P.M. on
the same date. Bids received after
3:00 P.M., December 6, 1973 will be
returned to the sender unopened.
Each proposal must be in a sealed
envelope bearing on the outside the i
name of the bidder and the City of
College Station Contract No. CS 73
ED 1.
Materials shall be bid by groups,
without individual item bids. The
bidder is free to bid any single group
or combinations of groups. Where the
bidder submits a single bid price
covering a combination of two or
more groups, the single bid price
does not have to correspond to the
• sum of the individual group bids. The
Purchaser may accept one or more
individual growp bids or a group
combination bid as it seems most
advantageous.
Materials shipped by truck shall be
f.o.b. the City Warehouse on Church
Street in College Station, Texas.
Those materials shipped by rail shall
be f.o.b. cars, the Southern Pacific or
Missouri Pacific siding in College
Station, Texas. Invoices and shipping
notices shall specify that the
materials are a part of Contract No.
CS 73 ED 1 and shall indentify
materials by the Item numbers
assigned in The specifications.
Each Proposal must be accompanied
by a bid bond or a certified check on a
i bank that is a member of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation
payable to the order of the City of
College Station, Texas in an amount
bd pr~e.vEachcbitdder ag ees,rrthat
by filing its Proposal, together with
such bid bond or check in con-
sideration of the City of College
Station receiving and considering
such Proposal, said Proposal shall be
firm and binding upon each such
Bidder. Bid bonds or checks pf the
three low bidders shall be held by the
City of Proposal College
iseg accepted an dl a
sat,stactory Performance Bond isl
furnished by the Successful Bidder,
or f or a period not to exceed sixty (60)
days from the date hereinmbefore set
for the opening of the Proposals,
whichever period shall be shorter. If
such Proposal is not one of the three
low Prngosals, the bid bond or check
will be retunred in each instance
within a period of ten (10) days of thel
Bidder furnishing same.
•
Ne v, r :r
Rezoning,
701 Plan
On Agenda
It is possible another edition of
the frequent battle between
residents of Dominik Street and
developer Harry Seaback will be
aired at the Monday meeting of
the College Station planning and
zoning commission.
The 7 p.m. meeting, usually a
workshop session, was changed
to formal meeting by com-
missioner's to let the public in on
Charles Pinnell's scheduled
report on the recently begun
• phase II of the city's com-
prehensive development plan.
Phase I was completed several
months ago.
AFTER THE MEETING was
called, Seaback's request for a
change in zoning along Highway
30 from residential to apartment
was added to the agenda.
Seaback is the developer of the
Plantation Oaks apartment
area.
The request would change 19.4
acres on SH 30 to apartment
zoning. The tract is bounded by
30, Munson Drive and Rhett
f sutler Drive.
DOMINIK STREET residents
hove, in the past, turned out in
numbers to defeat Seaback
ezoning requests.
The meeting will be held in
cit.v hall council chambers.
•
1
0 V,
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1-i9 # E-
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nG
Breaking Ground for New Location
Harry Dishman, owner of Dishman America South Central Branch; College
Mazda, 601 Texas Ave. in College Station city councilman Don Dale; F.L.
Station, wields the shovel during Garard, branch director of Mazda
groundbreaking ceremonies Friday for Motors of America; Dishman; B-'S
the new location at Holleman and Texas Chamber of Commerce president Jim
Avenue. From the left is Bill Henners, Wright, and Jimmy Whitley, Dishman
distri,11 mamiger of ;Mazda llotor.ti of efiq)loyc,
•
•
ORDINANCE NO. 895
vN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
TTHATT9 8277 OF REZONING NTRACT L OF
LAND IN THE RICHARD CARTER
LEAGUE, BEING A PART OF Or
BLOCK 4, REVE -C -
UNIVERSITY OA SR SECTION
TWO AND BEING MORE PAR
TICULARLY DESCIBED IN THE
BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE,
FROM APARTMENT BUILDING
DISTRICT, DISTRICT R 3 TO
GENERAL COMMERCIAL
DISTRICT, DISTRICT C-1.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS:
WHEREAS, the City Planning air
Zoninq Commission has recom
mended that all land described
herein be rezoned from Apartment
Building uistrICT, ulsTrlCT K-J, TO
General Commerical District,
District C-1.
It is hereby ordered that a public
hearing be held at the City Hall in
College Station at 7:00 p.m. on
November 26, on the question of
rezoning certain areas within the city
limits as follows:
All of that tract of land containing
9.1827 acres, being part of and out of
Block 4, Reserve "C University
Oaks, Section Two, according to the
map of plat thereof recorded in
Volume 289, Page 555, of the Map
Records of Brazos County , Texas,
Iyuing and being situated in the
Richard Carter League, City of
College Station, Texas and being -
more particularly described by
metes and bounds as follows:
•
BEerINNon oftta point arking the int Munson Drive, 70 feet wide, and the
northerly line of State Highway No.
30, 120 feet wide;
THENCE N 44 degrees 18' 30" W,
along the southwesterly line of
Munson Drive, a distance of 500 feet, 1 '`l
theasterrlytcorner ofgthis tract of land
herein described;
THENCE S 45 degrees 41' 30" W,
along the northerly line of this trac
of land herein described a distance o'
61
TH'ENCE 5.42 feet to an angle point; along
th(
northerly line continuing nthis g tract of lane
herein described S 45 degrees 42' 12'
W, a distance of 184.58 feet to a point
cornern of this tract of dlanhd herelf
described;
THENCE S 44 degrees 18' 30" E, e
m0ance of 500 feet, to a point for
orner on the northerly line of State
ghway No. 30; eg
0 9N the Nor45 therly t ne2ot 12Stah
Hghway No. 30, a distance of 184.51
feet to an angle point;
THENCE continuing along ThE
riot therly line of State Highway No
30, N 45 degrees 41' 30" E, a distance
of 615.42 feet to the PLACE OF
BEGINNING ORDINANCE NO. 895.
From Apartment Building
District, District R-3, to General
Commercial District, District C.I.
Notice of said hearing shall be
crbclulationnin thesCityrooff generol ege
Station at least three times, the first
publication of which shall not be less
• than IS days prior to the date fixed for
the hearing.
~A;tiFO AND n~Pa^:~~D T,,.~
3
r
•
AN0RDINANCEPROVID1W_ ,-0R
A PUBLIC HEARING ON Th;
QUESTION OF REZONING ALL O
BLOCK 1 AND ALL OF LOT 1,
BLOCK 2, LAKE VILLAGE PLACF
A SUBDIVISION OF THE CITY OF.
l GE STATON, BRAZOS
~~1 TY, TEXAS AS SHOWN ON
PRELIMINARY PLAN SUB
MITTED TO THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS
FROM SINGLE FAMILY
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT,
DISTRICT R-1C TO APARTMENT
BUILDING DISTRICT, DISTRICT
R 3: ALL OF LOT2, BLOCK 2, ALL
OF LOT 2, BLOCKS, ALLOF LOT 1,
BLOCK 7, ALL OF LOT 1, BLOCK 3,
AND ALL OF LOT 1, BLOCK 4 OF
THE SAID LAKE VILLAGE PLACE
SUBDIVISION FROM SiNGLIF
FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
DISTRICT, RAL DISTRICT
COMMERCIAL
G
BLOCKC5 OFTTHE SAIDLLAKE
FROM GE SINGLE SUB FAY
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT,
DISTRICT R1-C, TO NEIGH-
BORHOOD BUSINESS DISTRICT,
DISTRICT CN, ALL OF LOT
BLOC K4,ALLOFBLOC K6,ALLOF 2,
LOT 2, BLOCK 7, ALL OF BLOCK B,
OF THE SAID LAKE VILLAGE
PLACE SUBDIVISION FROM
SIN D STRICTADIISTRIRCTIREC ITO
TOWNHOUSE ROWHOUSE
DISTRICT, DISTRICT R-4.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
• COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS:
WHEREAS, the City Planning and
Zoning Commission has recom-
mended that all land described herein
in be rezoned as stated herein.
It is hereby ordered that public
hearing be held at the City Hall in
College Station at 7:00 p.m. On
Monday, November 26, 1973, on the
wfithinh the city ZOm is as follows:
All of Block 1 and all of Lot 1, Block 2,
Lake Village Place, a subdivision of
the City of College Station, Brazos
County, Texas as shown on a
preliminary plat submitted to the
City of College Station, Texas from
Single Family Residential District,
District R1-C to Apartment Building
District, District R-3; all of Lot 2,
Block 2, all of Lot 2, Block 3, all of Lot
1, Block 7, all of Lot 1, Block 3, and all
of Lot 1, Block 4 of the said Lake
Village Place Subdivision from
Single Family Residential District,
District R1 C to General Commercial
District, District C-1; all of Block 5 of
the said Lake Village Place sub
division from Single Family
Residential District, District R1-C to
Neighborhood Business District,
District C-N; Familyy Residential
District, District RIC to Townhouse
Rowhouse District, District R-4.
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 not be less
than 15 days prior to the date fixed for
the hearing.
PASSED AND APPROVED this 22nd
day of October, 1973
APPROVED
J. B.{°wey
Mayor
APPROVED
Llorenre Neeliey
etary
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I
Notice of PuhhC Hearing
P&Z Case No. 36 73
DATES TO BE PUCLISHED: 25
November, 3 December, 1973.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The College Station Planning and
Zoning Commission will hold a public
hearing on the question of rezoning
the following tract:
P&Z Case No. 3773. A request from
• Harry Seaback for rezoning from
Single Residential District, District
R 1 to Apartment Building District R
1 to to Apartment Building District,
District R 3, a 19.411 acre tract of
land located at the intersection of
Rhett Butler Drive and State High
way No. 30.
The said hearing shall be held in the
Council Room of the City of College
Station City Hall at 7:00 P.M.
meeting of the Planning and Zoning
Commission on December 10, 1973
For additional information, please
contact me.
William F. Koehler
rr~ Diann Cr
•
•
CS initiates
Energy Program
BY BOBBYl f-Mlal.i_.TON
Eagle Staff Writer
operations to eat lunch, but, now they take
their sack lunches to the job locations,"
Following suit with the federal agencies Bardell said. This, he added, eliminates
and the White House, the City of College the wasting of gas by driving back to eat.
Station has initiated energy conserving Another attempt to conserve energy has
measures such as less use of official city been the cutting off of city hall lights when
vehicles and unlit Christmas decorations. not necessary for performance of jobs,
North Bardell, assistant city manager, the assistant city manager said. The
said daily accounts can be read in the hallway lights are not even burned at all,
newspaper of the worsening energy crisis he added.
and CS is taking actions to try and offset ALSO CONCERNING unnecessary
it. Among these are cutback of city burning of lights is the lack of lights on
vehicle use, limited lighting of Christmas Christmas decorations put up by the city.
decorations on Texas Avenue, unlit Ran Boswell, CS city manager, said, "I
• hallways in the city hall and city hall have issued an order for the removal of
temperature controls. light bulbs from decorations along Texas
Avenue." SAID ALL CITY cars and trucks were being used only for necessary One significant development that will
business with elimination of previous affect CS in the near future will be a 10 per
duplication excesses. cent cutback of fuel for city vehicles.
"Our men used to drive back from field Bardell noted that the city fuel
operations to eat lunchm distributor, the Atlantic Richfield
Compacay i;; going to cut the amount of
"Our men used to drive back from field fuel used by the city by 10 per cent.
Boswell, said he received a letter from
the company saying they were only
issuing the city 90 per cent of the amount
of fuel used last year.
When asked about recommendations
for CS residents to save on energy,
Bardell said, "We have just depended on
the newspaper coverage of national
suggestions for fuel conservation.
f "These, he said, have been covered daily
/ on the front pages of the newspapers.
9
HOWEVER, HE MENTIONED that It,,
/VO C' city might issue suggestions and or,
vem e r 2~~ / notices to residents if the energy situation
gets worse.
Bardell thinks that the cause of today's
energy problem lies with a spoiled
society, which can not do without central
• air-conditioning and a large amount of
lighting.
"I used to remember when we didn't
have air-conditioned schools," he said. "I
have to go around after my family cutting
off all the lights they leave on un-
necessarily," he added.
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NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Baled Proposals addressed to City of
College Station, Texas, will be
received at the Office of the City
Secretary, City of College Station,
Texas until 3:00 P.M. on the 6th of
December, 1973 for furnishings
electric distribution meterials of the
following general catergories:
Group "A" -South Substation
Feeder Addition Materials
Group "B" - Poles and Crossarrns
Group "C" -Pole Line Hardware
and Connectors
Group "D" -Conductors and Ac
cessories
Group "E" - Distribution Discon
nett Switches
all as more fully described in the
Specifications. Bids received by 3:00
P.M. December 6. 1973 will be
publicly opened and read in the City
Council Chambers of the City Hall in
College Station, Texas at 3:00 P.M. on
the same date. Bids received after
3:00 P.M., December 6, 1973 will be
returned to the sender unopened.,
Each proposal must be in a sealed
• envelope bearing on the outside the
name of the bidder and the City of
College Station Contract No. CS 73
ED 1.
Materials shall be bid by groVs,
without individual item bids. The
bidder is free to bid any single group
or combinations of groups. here the
bidder submits a single bid price
covering a combination of two or
more groups, the single bid price'
does not have to correspond to the
sum of the individual group bids. The
Purchaser may accept one or more
individual group bids or a group
combination bid as it seems most
advantageous.
Materials shipped by truck shall be
f.o.b. the City Warehouse on Church
Street in College Station, Texas.
Those materials shipped by rail shall
be f.o.b. cars, the Southern Pacific or
Missouri Pacific siding in College
Station, Texas. Invoices andshioDin9
.tolices shall specify .gat the
materials are a part of Contract No.
CS 73 ED 1 and shall indentify
materials by the Item numbers
assigned in the specifications.
Each Proposal must be accompanied
by a bid bond or a certified check on a
bank that is a member of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation
payable to the order of the City of
College Station, Texas in an amount
equal to five percent of the maximum
bid price. Each bidder agrees, that
by filing its Proposal, together with
such bid bond or check in con-
sideration of the City of College
Station receiving and considering
such Proposal, said Proposal shall be
firm and binding upon each such
Bidder. Bid bonds or checks of the
three low bidders shall be held by the
City of College Station until a
Proposal is accepted and a,
satistacfory Performance Bond i5
furnished by the Successful Bidder,
or for a period not to exceed sixty (60)
days from the date hereinmbefore set
• for the opening of the Proposals,
whichever period shall be shorter. If
such Proposal is not one of the three
low Proposals, the bid bond or check
will be retunred in each instance
within a period of ten (10) days of the
IRlddrr ftirnhh,n,, sar",
•
Notice of Public Hearing
P&Z Case No. 36-73
DATES TO BE PUCLISHED 25
November, 3 December, 197;
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The College Station Planning and
Zoning Commission will hold a puboc
hearing on the question of rezoning
the following tract:
P&Z Case No. 37-73. A request from
Harry Seaback for rezoning from
Single Residential District, District
R 1 to Apartment Building District R
• 1 to to Appartment Building District,
District R 3, a 19.411 acre tract of
land located at the intersection of
Rhett Butler Drive and State High
way No. 30.
The said hearing shall be held in the
Council Room of the City of College
Station City Hall at 7:00 P.M.
meeting of the Planning and Zoning
Commission on December 10, 1973.
For additional information, please
contact me.
William F. Koehler
C ty Planner
•
Ok~N EPROVIDING N
AN ORDINANE FOR I
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
QUESTION OF REZONING ALL OF
THAT 9.1827 ACRE TRACT OF
LAND IN THE RICHARD CARTER
LEAGUE, BEING A PART OF OF
BLOCK 4, RESERVE 'C"N,
UNIVERSITY OAKS, SECTIO I
TWO AND BEING MORE PAR
TICULARLY DESCIBED IN THE'
BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE,
FROM APARTMENT BUILDING
DISTRICT, DISTRICT R-3 TO
GENERAL COMMERCIAL
DISTRICT, DISTRICT C-1.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS:
WHEREAS, the City Planning an
Zoninq Commission has recom
mended that all land described
I herein be rezoned from Apartment
Budding UISrricr, District KJ, TO
General Commerical District,
District C .I.
It is ;ereby ordered that a public
hearing be held at the City Hall in
College Station at 7:00 p.m. on
November 26, on the question of
rezoning certain areas within the city
limits as follows:
All of that tract of land containing
9.1827 acres, being part of and out of
Block 4, Reserve "C", University
Oaks, Section Two, according to the
map of plat thereof recorded in
Volume 289, Page 555, the Map
Records of Brazos County Texas,
Iyuing and being situated in the
Richard Carter League, City of.
College Station, Texas and being
more particularly described by
metes and bounds as follows:
BEGINNING at a point marking theintersection of the westerly line of Alo '/eMunson Drive, 70 feet wide, and the v,
northerly line of State Highway No.
30, 120 feet wide;
THENCE N 44 degrees 18' 30" W,
along the southwesterly line of
Munson Drive, a distance of 500 feet,
to a point marking the most nor-
theasterly corner of this tract of land
herein described;
THENCE S 45 degrees 41' 30" W,
along the northerly line of this trac
of land herein described a distance o-
615.42 feet to an angle point;
THENCE continuing along the
northerly line of this tract of lane
herein described S 45 degrees 42' 12'
W, a distance of 184.58 feet to a poin!
marking the most northwesterl,
corner of this tract 01 land hereir
described;
THENCE S 44 degrees 18' 30" E, <
distance of 500 feet, to a point for
corner on the northerly line of StatE
Highway No. 30;
THENCE N 45 degrees 42' 12" E
along the Northerly line of StatE
Highway No. 30, a distance of 184.51
feet to an angle point;
I
THENCE continuing along the
northerly line of State Highway No
30, N 45-degrees 41' 30" E, a distancE
of 615.42 feet to the PLACE OF
BEGINNING ORDINANCE NO. 895.
i
From Apartment Building
District, District R-3, to General
Commercial District, District C-1.
Notice of said hearing shall be
published in a newspaper of general
c,rculation in the City of College
, Cation at least three times, the first,
publication of which shall not be less)
than 15 days prior to the date fixed for'
the hearing.
• PASSED AND APPROVED THIS
THE 26TH DAY OF November, 1973
• AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
A PUBLIC C HEARING NG ON TH+
QUESTION OF REZONING ALL O
THAT 9.1827 ACRE TRACT O
LAND IN THE RICHARD CARTE'
LEAGUE, BEING A PART OF C'-
BLOCK 4, RESERVE "C
UNIVERSITY OAKS, SECTIC"
TWO AND BEING MORE PAF;
TICULARLY DESCIBED IN THE
BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE
FROM APARTMENT BUILDIN.•
DISTRICT, DISTRICT R 3 To
GENERAL COMMERCIAL
DISTRICT, DISTRICT C-1.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS:
WHEREAS, the City Planning an
Zoninq Commission has recom
mended that all land described
herein be rezoned from Apartment
Building uISTrICT, uisTrICT I< J, TO
General Commerical District,
District C 1.
It is hereby ordered that a public
hearing be held at the City Hall in
College Station at 7:00 p.m. on
November 26, on the question of
rezoning certain areas within the city
limits as follows:
All of that tract of land containing
j 9.1827 acres, being part of and out of
Block 4, Reserve "C", University
Oaks, Section Two, according to the
map of plat thereof recorded in
Volume 289, Page 555, of the Map
Records of Brazos County , Texas,
Iyuing and being situated in the
Richard Carter League, City of
College Station, Texas and being
more particularly described by
metes and bounds as follows: / he" ~~/`JBEGINNING at a point marking the intersection of the westerly line of
Munson Drive, 70 feet wide, and the
northerly line of State Highway No.
30, 120 feet wide;
•
THENCE N 44 degrees IB' 30" W, 1 %ynj
along the southwesterly line of
Munson Drive, a distance of 500 feet,
to a point marking the most nor-
theasterly corner of this tract of land
herein described;
THENCE S 45 degrees 41' 30" W,
along the northerly line of this tract
of land herein described a distance of
615.42 feet to an angle point;
THENCE continuing along the
northerly line of this tract of land
herein described S 45 degrees 42' 12"
W, a distance of 184.58 feet to a point
marking the most northwesterly
corner of This tract of land herein
described;
THENCE S 44 degrees 18' 30" E, a
distance of 500 feet, to a point for
corner on the northerly line of State
Highway No. 30;
THENCE N 45 degrees 42' 12" E,
along the Northerly line of State
Highway No. 30, a distance of 184.58
feet to an angle point;
THENCE continuing along the
northerly line of State Highway No.
30, N 45 degrees 41' 30" E, a distance
of 615.42 feet to the PLACE OF
BEGINNING ORDINANCE NO. 895.
From Apartment Building
District, District R 3, to General
Commercial District, District C-1.
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 not be less
than 15 days prior to the date f ixed for
the hearing.
PASSED AND APPROVED THIS
THE 26TH DAY OF November, 1973.
•
• Batt Commentary
Open Meetings
From time to time various University committees and board`
have held private meetings, many of them more secretive than private.
Nonetheless, all efforts were frequently made to keep group ideas from
reaching the eyes and ears of the Texas public.
On April 11, 1973, House Bill 3, more commonly known as the
governmental bodies open meetings law, was approved by both the
.Texas Senate and House of Representatives. Basically, the bill goes to
great lengths to define what a meeting is, in addition to defining the
words deliberation, governmental body and a quorum.
The second part of the bill provides the real bite for those still
wishing to have closed door meetings by stipulating the exact
procedures under which they may do so.
Except as otherwise provided in this Act or specifically permitted
in the Constitution, every regular, special, or called meeting or session
of every governmental body shall be open to the public; and no closed
or executive meeting or session of any governmental body for any of
the purposes for which closed or executive meetings or sessions are
hereinafter authorized shall be held unless the governmental body has
first been convened in open meeting or session for which notice has
been given as hereinafter provided and during which open meeting or
• session will be held and identified the section or sections under this act
authorizing the holding of such closed or executive session.
The legislature also amended past legislation to specify the
punishment for those found guilty of violating the new law. Persons
who "willfully call(s) or aid(s) in calling or organizing a special or called
meeting or session which is closed to the public shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and on conviction is punishable by a fine of not less than
$100 nor more than $500 or imprisonment in the county jail for not
less than one month nor more than six months, or both."
The same will apply to those who meet in numbers "less than a
quorum for the purpose of secret deliberations in contravention of this
Act."
This piece of legislation complements well House Bill 6, more
commonly known as the public information act, also passed this year.
The two will be working to the benefit of Texans effective Jan. 1,
1974.
From indications at a recent meeting of the Texas Press
Association, newspapermen across the state are looking with eager
anticipation at the Jan. 1 date and are promising their readers some
results. This undoubtedly means newspapers will not be afraid to take
school boards, city councils, boards of directors and elected and hired
public officials to court on any matter not excepted by the bills.
Through this column, we are trying to insure that all University
officials know the law before it goes into effect. Surely, matters
affecting the public deserve to be brought to its attention.
It's unfortunate that laws such as House Bills 3 and 6 weren't
passed many years ago. It's more unfortunate that these bills were
necessary at all.
C 61
•
Post
01anges
Hands
Usually the last meeting of the year for Texas. He joined the city staff as a requested by Medina Enterprises, which
the College Station City council is short temporary auditor in 1947, but stayed on plans to build a regional complex con-
and routine, but the expected activities at permanently.
this year end meeting forecast a far from Prior to working for the city, he was an apartments g of a shopping center, townhouses,
and a motel.
standard session. auditor for the Gulf Oil Corp. in Mexia and
What will keep this meeting, to be held Houston. He came to Bryan in 1932 when THE OTHER REZONING request is for
at the CS City Hall at 5 p.m. Friday, from lie formed a 7-up bottling company with 9.1827 acres at the northwest corner of SH
following its usual course is the an- his father. This business venture lasted 14 30 and Munson Drive. The McCrory-
ticipated announcement of Ran Boswell's years until he started working for the city. Hallbeck Co. is requesting the rezoning
• retirement as city manager and the Aside from discussing the change of from residential to commercial property.
selection of the new chief administrator. city management, the council will con- The council will also consider bids on
sider two rezoning requests, hear bid electrical line materials to be used next
N.B. (North) Bardell, presently the tabulations on electrical distribution year in extending the present electrical
assistant city manager, is expected to materials and act on a resolution system for new residents. Bardell said the
take Boswell's place. He was hired by the establishing a policy on rental of city- bids would be in the neighborhood of
city in September as the first assistant owned equipment.
city manager after having worked off and $~'~0
on on for the city for 11 years as assistant The first zoning request on the agenda The resolution concerning rental of city-
city engineer. is Ordinance No. 894 which ask for a owned equipment would set specific rates
series of zoning changes in the Lake at which 16 pieces of equipment could be
BOSWELL HAS served CS for 22 years Village Place Subdivision located south- rented. These rates vary from $16 and
as city manager, possibly the longest west of the intersection of State Highway hour for an aerial bucket truck to $2 an
continuous period of any of his peers in 30 and the East By-pass. The rezoning is hour for a half ton pick-up truck.
7
I)r-a
.9•
ORDINANCE NO ,c5
AN ORDI NNANCANCE E PROViDiPJG ~ GP~
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE-
QUESTION OF REZONING ALL OF
THAT 9.1827 ACRE TRACT OF
LAND IN THE RICHARD CARTER.
LEAGUE, BEING A PART OF Or
BLOCK 4, RESERVE "C"
UNIVERSITY OAKS, SECTION
TWO AND BEING MORE PAR
TICULARLY DESCIBED IN THE:
BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE,
FROM APARTMENT BUILDING
DISTRICT, DISTRICT R-3 iO
GENERAL COMMERCIAL
DISTRICT, DISTRICT C-1.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS:
WHEREAS, the City Planning an
Zoninq Commission has recom
mended that all land described
herein be rezoned from Apartment
Building UISTrICT, UISTrICT Ka, TO
General Commerical District,
District C 1.
It is hereby ordered that a public
hearing be held at the City Hall in
College Station at 7:00 p.m. on
November 26, on the question of
rezoning certain areas within the city
limits as follows:
All of that tract of land containing
9.1827 acres, being part of and out of
Block 4, Reserve "C", University
Oaks, Section Two, according to the
map of plat thereof recorded in
Volume 289, Page 555, of the Map
Records of Brazos County , Texas,
Iyping and being situated in the ~J
Richard Carter League, City of
College Station, Texas and being
more particularly described by
metes and bounds as follows: 111 fff~~~~
BEGINNING at a point marking the
intersection of the westerly line of
Munson Drive, 70 feet wide, and the
• northerly line of State Highway No.
30, 120 feet wide;
THENCE N 44 degrees 18' 30" W,
along the southwesterly line of
Munson Drive, a distance of 500 feet,
to a theasterr lytcorner of marking this tract of land
herein described;
THENCE S 45 degrees 41' 30" W,
along the northerly line of this tract
of land herein described a distance of
615.42 feet to an angle point;
THENCE continuing along the
northerly line of this tract of land
herein described S 45 degrees 42' 12"
W, a distance of 184.58 feet to a point
marking the most northwesterly
corner of this tract of land herein
described;
THENCE S 44 degrees 18' 30" E, a
distance of 500 feet, to a point for
corner on the northerly line of State
Highway No. 30;
THENCE N 45 degrees 42' 12" E,
along the Northerly line of State
Highway No. 30, a distance of 184.58
feet to an angle point;
THENCE continuing along the
northerly line of State Highway No.
30, N 45 degrees 41' 30" E, a distance
of 615.42 feet to the PLACE OF
BEGINNING ORDINANCE NO. 895.
From Apartment Building
District, District R-3, to General
Commercial District, District C-1.
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 not be less
than 15 days prior to the date f fixed for
the hearing.
PASSED AND APPROVED THIS
• THE 26TH DAY OF November, 1973.
•
College tatiorz
city manager
retiring Jatt. I
Post Texas News Service
COLLEGE STATION -
City manager Ran Boswell,
65, announced his retirement
• from office during the regular
Citv Council meeting here
Friday night.
Boswell, a 22-year veteran
of the office, will be replaced
by Texas A&M University
professor N.B. Bardell, 43,
who has been serving in the
temporary capacity of assis-
tant city manager.
Boswell told those in attefid-
ance he planned to enter
business with his son after
the Jan. 1 retirement.
V
•
Tax Season Is Upon U
BY BOBBY TEMPLETON
Eagle Staff Writer
The tax season is once again upon us,
and as tax forms for federal income tax
and local property taxes are filled out, all
sorts of deductions are sought.
One such deduction that is not com-
pletely understood is the homestead
exemption for persons who are 65-years-
old and above. `
Detrich Bengs, the College Station tax` u
assessor-collector, said since the tax ky.
exemption is fairly new, "not all the
details concerning it are known.".
Basically, the tax exemption, passed by
Texas voters as an amendment to the s
state constitution on Nov. 7, 1972, states
that a person, age 65 or over, may claim
an exemption of $3.000 from the assessed i G tvalue of the persons homestead.
Although having detailed legal
descriptions, a homestead means both the
property and the house inwhich a person.
lives., '
Bengs said qualified persons may apply ' N
for the exemption at his office starting*
Jan. 1, but should not apply later than.
April I.
"Some persons are under the misim-
pression that once they apply to this of-
Tice, (CS tax office) they have no further
v responsibilities," Bengs noted. "They
must apply at all the other tax offices at~
which they pay taxes in order to gain the
exemption. "
OTHER TAXING organs in the area
See TAX, page 2. DETRICH BENGS
Tax on a Season
Continued from Page 1.
include the 'A&M Consolidated School than $3,000, their name will be completely Miller mentioned that -another eRemp-
District, the, County; and City of Bryan. eliminated from the tax rolls," Bengs tion that was thought to be in effect this
A&M Consol is accepting them from Oct. I cited. year is the veterans exemption. He said,
to April 1 and Bryan is taking them from Another misimpression of applicants is this was ruled unconstitutional by John
Jan. 1 to April 1. that once they sign for the exemption that Hill, the state attorney general.
J Bengs said persons coming in to sign up it will automatically carry over to the Miller said that the county must
for the deduction must bring proof of their next year. Bengs said this is not so and specifically follow this ruling since it is
age, preferably a birth certificate. He that it must be reapplied for each year. more of a direct arm of the state. School
said however, some other official record "I KNOW IT is difficult for some per- districts are also following the attorney
of a,person's age would be accepted in lieu sons to get to the. tax office but if they general ruling, until some other 'action is
of the certificate.. These might: be. a want the deduction they must apply now . taken by the legislature.
driver's license or a medicare, card. to have 1974. taxes exmpted under the Another exemption is the agrilcultural
He mentioned that the application had homestead law," the CS tax offical of- land use exemption, which applies more
to be notarized and signing the ap ficial said. to the school districts and county rather
plication at the office is the normal He said that for a few persons with than College Station. There is not much
procedure followed but that other legitimate reasons, applications are being land within the city limits that could be
arrangements could be made if the ap- accepted before Jan. l since they come in considered for agricultural use.
plicant could not make it to the office, once already to pay their 1973 taxes. The exemption is applicable for persons
He explained that those eligible for the Bengs said those eligible can save $11.25 who can prove on a sworn statement that
exemption must be living on the property on their CS taxes. Bill Miller, the A&M the land in question constitutes the
they want deducted from the total value Consolidated Tax Assessor-Collector, said primary income of the owner. The owner
"No rent property is eligible for the $50 could be saved from school district must also live on the property.
exemption," he said. taxes. Bryan tax savings amount to $81.60
i ` oe'r'son's twop -,.ty value is ie5° to $36.90.
•
B-CS Police Reports Open
offense reports filed by Bryan and Bryan Police Chief Joe Ellisor and morning due to illness, but Beamer,
College Station Police Departments will College Station Police Sgt. Jim Beamer speaking for the department, pledged to
remain open to news media inspection said this morning they would continue to keep the records open unless further
according to police officials until a keep the offense reports public record study reveals the need to close them to the
determination is made of the meaning of until they receive word to do otherwise. public.
Atty. Gen. John Hill's ruling Wednesday AP REPORTED that Hill's official
.which called such reports confidential. BOTH NOTED they would begin opinion was requested by Pasadena
The Associated Press (AP) reported checking into the actual wording and Mayor John Ray Harrison who said R
this morning that Hill ruled Wednesday impact of the ruling. Retail Credit Co. had sought to look at an
that the reports policemen file on crimes "We will continue cooperating with the offense report concerning an incident
are off-limits to the press and public. news media and all offense reports will involving an individual specified by name
He said the 1973 Texas Open Records remain available," Ellisor said, noting he by the company.
Act makes such reports confidential. may have to change his stand if his study Hill said such reports are not subject to
dictates. disclosure under the new law on public
HOUSTON POLICE Chief Carrol Lynn "Under our current procedure the news records.
Wednesday ordered all written reports media is able to inform the public of the Crime reporters for newspapers consult
except accident records kept from the problems of the community." offense reports several times a day to
• news media, off-duty police officers and College Station Police Chief Marvin learn what crimes have been investigated
commerical firms due to Hill's ruling. Byrd was unavailable for comment this as posbible sources for stories.
•
JS~ o u 1, VNIk
Death cancels
PU meeting
The regularly scheduled meet-
ing of the College Station City
Planning and Zoning Committee
was cancelled this week due to
a death in Mayor J. B. (Dick)
Hervey's family. Deceased is
• Pauline Scott of 507 Nagle apt 1
College Station who was the may-
or's mother-in-law.
The Planning and Zoning Com-
mittee meeting is regularly sched-
uled for the first Monday of every
month and a workshop is usually
called on the third Monday of eve-
ry month, according to Bill Tay-
lor, City Planner.
The next regularly scheduled
meeting is Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at
City Hall.
i
f
•
ORDINANCE NO. 897
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON
ALL OF QUESTION AT 019.411 ACRE
TRACT OF LAND IN THE
RICHARD CARTER LEAGUE,
COLLEGE STATION, BRAZOS
COUNTY, TEXAS AND BEING
MORE PARTICULARLY '
DESCRIBED BY MEETS AND
BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF THIS
ORDINANCE.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
TEXAS:
COLLEGE STATION, OOF
WHEREAS, the City Planning and
Zoning Commission has recom
mended that all land described
herein be rezoned from Single
Family Residential District,
District R 1C to Apartment
Building District, District R-3.
It is hereby ordered that a public
hearing be held at the City Hall in
February Station on at the 0q P.M. on
on of
rezoning certain areas within the
city limits as follows:
All of that 19.411 acre tract or H5 LEGALS
parcel of land in the Ricahrd Carter THENCE N 44 degrees 18' 30" W, a
League, College Station, Brazos distance of 179.80 feet to a point for
County, Texas being part of that corner on the norhhwesterly line of
153.69 acre tract of land conveyed to Plantation Oaks Drive, 60 feet wide.
Albert Dominik and by deed
recorded in Volume 91, page 83 of THENCE N 45 degrees 41' 30" E,
the Deed Records of Braz0S County along the northwesterly, line of
and being more particularyly Plantation Oa eDrive a oast nce of point described by metes and bounds as 970.59 feet to follows: I markign the most Southerly corner
of Block 24, Plantation Oaks Sec!ic
BEGINNING at the intersection of One.
The northwesterly line of State
Highway 30, 120 feet wide, and the THENCE with the southwesterly
northeasterly line of Munson Drive, line of Ithe aforesaid Block 24 as
70 feet wide, said point also being follows:
the most southerly corner of a 5.00 N 53 degrees 28' 10" W a distance
acre tract of land conveyed to the of 177.89 feet
First Baptist Church of College N 23 degrees 00' 00" W a distances
Station by J.C. Culpepper, Sr., by of 190.00 To a point for corner;
deed of record in Volume 273, Page
844, of the Deed Records of Brazos, THENCE S 45 degrees 19' 42, W a
County, Texas; distance of 203.08 feet to a point for
THEN N 44 degrees 41' 30" E, corner;
along tCE he northwesterly line of the THENCE S 36 degrees 15' 00 E a
• said distance of 54.32 feet to a point for
THENCE N 44 degree 18' 30" E, corner;
along the northeasterly line of THENCE S 45 degrees 19' 42" W a
Munson Drive, and The south distance of 1570.76 feet to a point on
BasptistyChurcoh tofeCollege ~Stat on the northeasterly line of Munson
5.00 acre tract of land, a distance of Drive;
544.5 feet to the most westerly THENCE S 44 degrees 18' 30" E,
corner the said 5.00 acre tract of along the northeasterly line of
land and d the PLACE OF BEGIN- Musnon Drive, a distance of 537.17
NING of this tract of land herein feet to the PLACE OF BEGIN-
described; NING.
THENCE N 45 degrees 41' 30" E, Notice of said hearing shall be
along the northwesterly line of the published ina news aperof general
said 5. acre tfract of land a distance e of 400.00 eet to a point for circulation in the sty of Colleage
corner on the northwesterly line of Station at least three tiemes, the
State Highway 30; first publication of which shall not
be less Than 15 days prior to the date
THENCE S 44 degrees 18' 30" E., fixed for the hearing.
along the northeasterly line of the
said 5.00 acre tract of land a PASSED AND APPROV EDthis the
distance of 544.40 feet to a point for 28th day of January, 1974.
corner on the northwesterly line of APPROVED
State Highway 30; gMa. Hewey
H
THENCE N 45 degrees 41'30" E, ATTEST
along the northeasterly line of State Florence Neelley
Highway 30, a distance of 188.98 feet SecreTarv
to a point for corner marking the
intersection of Thw southwesterly
line of Rhett Butler Drive, 60 feet
wide, and the northwesterly line of
State Highway 30;
THENCE N 44 degrees 18' 30" W,
along the southwesterly line of
Rhett Butler Drive, a distance of
100.00 feet to a point marking the
beginning of a curve to the right;
THENCE in a NORTHWESTERLY
direction and alon the south. - i.
westerly line of Rhett Butler Drive,
and foloowing The arc of said curve (r r2-~ /
having a radius of 430 feet, central
an le of 33 drgrees 33' 30" a
distance of 251.85 feet to a point
marking the end of said curve;
THENCE N 10 degrees 45' 00"
along the westerly line of Rhet ett
Butler Drive, a distance of 86.45
feet to the beginning of a curve to 2
the left;
THFNCE ina NORTHWESTERLY
direction along the southwesterly
„ne of Rhett Butler Drive, and
floolowing the arc of said curve,
having a radius of 370.0 feet and a
,entral angle of 33 degrees 33' 30" a
distance of 216.71 feet to Ithe end of
said curve:
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The College Station Planning and
Zoning Commission will hold a
public hearing on the question of
rezoning the following tract:
All of lots 15, 16, 17 and 18, Block 9 of
the West Park Subdivision of the
City of College Station from Single
Family Residential District,
District R1-C to General Com-
mercial District, District C-1.
• The said hearing shall be held in the
Council Room of the City of College
Station City Hall at the 7:00 P.M
meeting of the Planning and Zoning i
Commission on Monday, February
16, 1974.
For additional information, please'
contact rre.
William F. Koehler
City Planner
•
College Station P&Z
Recommends Action
Affirmative action was division Ordiances. to the Commission by the
recommended on three plat The Commission ruled in County Commissioner's Court.
presentations and conditional favor of a final plat off the The subdivision lies at the
agreement was made on one Southwest Village for the- intersection of Barron Road
plat proposal at the monthly relocation of a utility easement and State Highway 6.
meeting of the College Station so that it conforms to the The preliminary plat for
Planning and Zoning Com- location for an existing water Pooh's Park, Section II, was
mission Monday night. line. approved after a variance was
THE COMMISSION also A vacating plat for the issued concerning sidewalk
discussed proposed changes in Country Place Subdivision was requirements. It was approved
the city's zoning and sub- approved after it was referred because not much pedestrian
_ traffic is expected in that area.
• in that area.
THE LAKE VILLAGE
PLACE, at the intersection of
State Highways 30 and 6, was
approved on the condition that
the final location of part of
Rhett Butler Dr. be approved
i
by the city engineer. Also
sidewalks were required on
certain streets. The tract is the
proposed regional shopping
center complex to be built by
Medina Enterprises.
7 The Commission heard id-
scussion on changes in the
Subdivision Ordinance, which
has already been approved by
the City Council. It concerns
the procedure for submitting
plats directly to the city
planner.
The City Council has set a
public hearing on the change
proposed for the Zoning
Ordinance and requested
comments from the Com-
mission. It concerns blockage
of drainage of water in natural
watercourses.
Reception for Boswell
.Scheduled Wednesdayl
A public reception honoring Announcement of the fine gentleman," Holt said. j
Tian Boswell, who retired Jan. reception was made by City "We're not sending out any 1
1 as College Station city Councilman U.M. Holt, formal invitations, because 1
inanager, will be held from chairman of the Ran Boswell everyone is welcome and, in
•4:30 to 6 p.m. Wednesday at Appreciation Committee ap- fact, encouraged to come."
the College Station holiday pointed by Mayor J. B. (Dick) Boswell, a native of Hearne,
,Hervey. joined the City of College (
Station staff in 1946 and was /
"WE'RE OPENING the named city manager in 1952. 1
doors wide to give everybody in Upon retirement from the
College Station and Bryan, as city position, he became vice ~
well as Ran Boswell's many president of the Boswell
friends elsewhei e, an op- Company, a heavy equipment
portunity to show their ap- construction Prim headed by
preciation for the distinguished his son, Jimmy Boswell. The
service provided by this company is based in College 1
dedicated public servant and Station. '
•
-ORT51NANZE NO. BY,
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON
THE QUESTION OF REZONING
ALL OF THAT 19.411 ACRE
TRACT OF LAND IN THE
RICHARD CARTER LEAGUE.
• COLLEGE STATION, BRAZOS
COUNTY. TEXAS AND BEING
MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED BY MEETS 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 recom
mended that all land described
herein be rezoned from Single
Family Residential District,
District R-iC to Apartment
Building District, District R-3.
It is hereby ordered that a public
hearing be held at the Cityy Hall in
College Station at 7:00 P.M. on
February 25, on the question of
rezoning certain areas within the
city limits as follows:
All of that 19.411 acre tract or
parcel of land in the Ricahrd Carter
League, College Station, Brazos
County, Texas being part of that
153.69 acre tract of land conveyed to
Albert Dominik and by deed HS LEGALS
recorded in Volume 91, page 83 of
the Deed Records of Brazos County THENCE N 44 degrees 18' 30" W, a
and bein<, pore particularyly distance of 179.80 feet to a point for
described b, netes and bounds as corner on the norhhwesterly line of
follows: Plantation Oaks Drive, 60feet wide.
BEGINNING at the intersection of THENCE N 45 degrees 41' 30" E,
the northwesterly line of State along the northwesterly line of
Highway 30, 120 feet wide, and the Plantation Oaks Drive a distance of
northeasterly line of Munson Drive, 970.59 feet to a point for corner
70 feet wide, said point also being markign the most Southerly corner
the most southerly corner of a 5.00 of Block 24, Plantation Oaks Section
acre tract land conveyed the One. Jr O l ~K~
First Baptist Church of Cof olleg-a ,
Station by J.C. Culpepper, Sr., by i THENCE with the southwesterly deed of record in Volume 273, Page line of Ithe aforesaid Block 24 as
844, of the Deed Records of Brazos, follows:
County, Texas; N 53 degrees 28' 10" W a distance
of 177.89 feet
THENCE N 44 degrees 41' 30" E, N 23 degrees 00' 00" W a distance
• aaidg the northwesterly line of the of 190.00 to a point for corner;
THENCE S 45 degrees 19' 42 W a
THENCE N 44 degree 18' 30" E, distance of 203.08 feet to a point for
along the northeasterly line of corner;
Munson Drive, and the south-
westerly line of the aforesaid First THENCE S 36 degrees 15' 00 E a
Baptist Church of College Station distance of 54.32 feet to a point for
5.00 acre tract of land, a distance of corner;
544.5 feet to the most westerly
corner of the said 5.00 acre tract of THENCE S 45 degrees 19' 42" W a
land and the PLACE OF BEGIN- distance of 1570.76 feet to a point on
NING of this tract of land herein the northeasterly line of Munson
described; Drive;
THENCE N 45 degrees 41' 30" E, THENCE S 44 degrees 18' 30" E,
along the northwesterly line of the along the northeasterly line of
said 5.00 acre tract of land a Musnon Drive, a distance of 537.17
distance of 400.00 feet to a point for feet to the PLACE OF BEGIN
corner on the northwesterly line of NING.
State Highway 30;
Notice of said hearing shall be
THENCE S 44 degrees 18' 30" E., ~ published in a newspaper of general
along the northeasterly line of the circulation in the City of Colleage
said 5.00 acre tract of land a Station at least three tiemes, the
distance of 544.40 feet to a point for first publication of which shall not
corner on the northwesterly line of I be less than 15 days prior to the date
State Highway 30; j fixed for the hearing.
THENCE N 45 degrees 4130 E, PASSED AND APPROVEDthis the
along the northeasterly line of State I 28th day of January, 1974.
Highway 30, a distance of 188.98 feet APPROVED
to a point for corner marking the B. Hewey
intersection of ihw southwesterly Ma or
line of Rhett Butler Drive, 60 feet ATTEST
wide, and the northwesterly line of Florence Neelley
State Highway 30; I Secretary
THENCE N 44 degrees 18' 30" W,
along the southwesterly line of
Rhett Butler Drive, a distance of
100.00 feet to a point marking the
beginning of a curve to the right;
THENCE in a NORTHWESTERLY
direction and alon the south
westerly line of Rhett Butler Drive,
and foloowing the arc of said curve
having a radius of 430 feet, central
angle of 33 drgrees 33' 30" a
distance of 251.85 feet to a point
iT,arking the end of said curve;
• +E NCE N 10 degrees 45' 00" W,
ilow; The westerly line of Rhett'
3,;tler Drive, a distance of 86.45
t,,, ! to the beginning of a curve to
the left;
THENCE ina NORTHWESTERLY
direction along the southwesterly
line of Rhett Butler Drive, and
floolowing the arc of said curve,
having a radius of 370.0 feet and a
central angle of 33 degrees 33' 30" a
distance of 216.71 feet to Ithe end of
said curve;
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I
The City Council will hold a public I
hearing on the question of amen
ding existing Zoning Ordinance No.
850 to define certain terms threin;
to change certain setback I
requirements; to prevent ob
struction of watercourses; and to
delete residential classifications by
lot areas.
The said hearing shall beheld in the
r mcil Room of the City of College
',:tion City Hall at 7:00 P.M. on
• t brary 25, 1974.
or additional Information, please
contact William F. Loehler, City
Planner.
~~~LGr✓Gr~~'2~ J
ORDINANCE NO 89/
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
i FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON
THE QUESTION OF REZONING
ALI_ OF THAT 19.411 ACRE
TRACT OF LAND IN THE
RICHARD CARTER LEAGUE,
COLLEGE STATION, BRAZOS
COUNTY. TEXAS AND BEING
MORE PARTICULARLY'
Df ti( RIBED BY MEETS AND
BOUNDS IN IHE BODY OF THIS
(iRDINAN(I
THENCE in a NORTHWESTERLY
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY direction and alon the south-
(OUNCJI 01 THE CITY OF westerly line of Rhett Butler Drive,
OI 1 FGE STATION, TEXAS: hand foloowing avvingaradiius h of 430 feet, central
"dHE REAS the City Planning and angle of 33 degrees 33' 30" a
7 onino Comnnssion has recom distance of 251.85 feet to a point
marking the end of said curve;
mended that an land describetl
herein be rezoned from Single THENCE N 10 degrees 45' 00" W,
Family Residential District, along the westerly line of Rhett
District R 1C to Apartment Butler Drive, a distance of 86.45
Building District, District R 3. feet to the beginning of a curve to
the left;
It is hereby ordered that a public
hearing be held at the City Hall in THENCE in a NORTHWESTERLY
College Station at 7:00 P.M. on direction along the southwesterly
February 25, on the question of line of Rhett Butler Drive, and
rezoning certain areas within the floolowing the arc of said curve,
city limits as follows: having a radius of 370.0 feet and a
central angle of 33 degrees 33' 30" a
I All of that 19.411 acre tract or distance of 216.71 feet to Ithe end of
parcelofland in the Ricahrd Carter said curve;
I League, College Station, Brazos
County, Texas being part of that THENCE N 44 degrees 18' 30" W, a
153.69 acre tract of land conveyed to distance of 179.80 feet to a point for
Albert Dominik and by deed corner on the norhtwesterly line of
recorded in Volume 91, page 83 of Plantation Oaks Drive, 60feet wide.
the Deed Records of Brazos County
and being y particularyly THENCE N 45 degrees 41' 30" E,
• described by metes and bounds as along the northwesterly line of
follows: Plantation Oaks Drive a disl a of
970.59 feet to a point for corner
BEGINNING at the intersection of markinn the most Southerly corner
the northwesterly line of State of Block 24, Plantation Oaks Sec'ic
Highway 30, 120 feet wide, and the One.
northeasterly line of Munson Drive,
70 feet wide, said point also being THENCE with the southwesterly
tho mcst southerly corner of a 5.00 line of [the aforesaid Block 24 as
acre tract of land conveyed to the fo!lows:
First Baptist Church of College N 53 degrees 28' 10" W a distance
Station by J. C. Culpepper, Sr., by 177.89 feet
deed of record in Volume 273, Page 23 degrees 00' 00" W a distance
844, of the Deed Records of Brazos, of 190.00 to a point for corner;
County, Texas;
HENCE S 45 degrees 19' 42, W a
THENCE N 44 degrees 41' 30" E, distance of 203.08 feet to a point for
along the northwesterly line of the corner;
said
THENCE N 44 degree 18' 30" E, THENCE S 36 degrees 15' 00 E a
along the northeasterly line of distance of 54.32 feet to a point for
Munson Drive, and the south- ' corner;
westerly line of the aforesaid First degrees 19' 42" W a
Baptist Church of College Station THENCE of S 45 157 degrees to a inT on
5.00 acre tract of land, a distance of U
544.5 feet to the most westerly, the northeasterly line of Munson
corner of the said 5.00 acre tract of Drive;
land and the PLACE OF BEGIN THENCE S 44 degrees 18' 30" E,
j NING of this tract of land herein
described; I along the northeasterly line of
Munnon Drive, a distance of 537.17
THENCE N 45 degrees 41' 30" E, I feet to the PLACE OF BEGIN
along the northwesterly line of the i NING.
said 5.00 acre tract of land a Notice of said hearing shall be
distance of 400.00 feet to a point for, 9
corner on the northwesterly line of published in a newspaper of general
State Highway 30; circulation in the City of Colleage
Station at least three tiemes, the
THENCE S 4e ;es 18' 30" E., first publication of which shall not
along the nort:, dsterly line of the be less than 15 days prior to the date
said 5.00 acre tract of land a fixed for the hearing.
distance of 544.40 feet to a point for
corner on the northwesterly line of PASSED AND APPROVED this the
State Highway 30; 18th day of January, 1974.
APPROVED
THENCE N 45 degrees 41'30" E,' J.B. Hewey
along the northeasterly line of State Mayor
i Highway 30, a distance of 188.98feet ATTEST
to
a point for corner marking the Florence Neelley
intersection of thw southwesterly Secretary
line of Rhett Butler Drive, 60 feet
• wide, and the northwesterly line of
State Highway 30;
THENCE N 44 degrees 18' 30" W,
along the southwesterly line of
Rhegt Butler Drive, a distance of
100.00 feet to a point marking the
beginning of a curve to the right; .
I
•
ORDINANCE NO 891
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR A PUBLIC NEARING ON
1 THE QUESTION OF REZONING
ALL OF THAT 19.411 ACRE
T,\CT OF LND IN THE
RICHARD CARTER LEAGUE,
COLLEGE STATION, BRAZOS
COUNTY, TEXAS AND BEING
MORE PARTICULARLY
DES<RIBED BY MEETS AND
BOUNDS IN IHF BODY OF THIS
ORDINANCE. THENCE ina NORTHWESTERLY
HE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY direction and alon the south
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF westerly line of Rhett Butler Drive,
COI_l FGE STATION, TEXAS and foloowin9 the arc of said curve
'
having a radius of 430 feet, central
JUHEREAS. thO City Planninq and angle of 33 degrees 33' 30" al
70nin<, Commission has recom distance of 251.85 feet to a point
mended mat all land described marking the end of said curve;
herein be rezoned from Single THENCE N 10 degrees 45' 00" W,
Family Residential District, along the westerly line of RhetT
District R 1C to Apartment Butler Drive, a distance of 86.45
Building District, District R 3. feet to the beginning of a curve to
the left;
It is hereby ordered that a public THENCE ina NORTHWESTERLY
hearing be held at the City Hall in
College Station at 7:00 P.M. on i direction along the southwesterly
February 25, on the question of line of Rhett Butler Drive, and
rezoning certain areas within the floolowing the arc of said curve,
city limits as follows: having a radius of 370.0 feet and a
central angle of 33 degrees 33' 30" a
All of that 19.411 acre tract or distance of 216.71 feet to [the end of
rcelof land in the Ricahrd Carter said curve;
I League, College Station, Brazos
County, Texas being part of that THENCE N 44 degrees 18' 30" W, a
153.69 acre tract of land conveyed to distance of 179.80 feet to a point for
Albert Dominik and by deed corner on the norhtwesterly line of
recorded in Volume 91, page 83 of Plantation Oaks Drive, 60 feet wide.
the Deed Records of Brazos County
and being y particularyly THENCE N 45 degrees 41' 30" E,
• described by metes and bounds as along the northwesterly line of
follows: Plantation Oaks Drive a distance of
970.59 feet to a point for corner
BEGINNING at the intersection of markinn the most Southerly corner
the northwesterly line of State of Block 24, Plantation Oaks Sec'ie
Highway 30, 120 feet wide, and the One.
northeasterly line of Munson Drive,
70 feet wide, said point also being THENCE with the southwesterly
th,mcst sout`erly corner of a 500 1 line of Ithe aforesaid Block 24 as
acre tract of land conveyed to the I follows:
First Baptist Church of College N 53 degrees 28' 10" W a distance
Station by J.C. Culpepper, Sr., by 177.89 feet
deed of record in Volume 273, Page V 23 degrees 00'00" W a distance
844, of the Deed Records of Brazos, I of 190.00 to a point for corner;
County, Texas; HENCE S 45 degrees 19' 42, W a
THENCE N 44 degrees 41' 30" E, distance of 203.08 feet to a point for
along the northwesterly line of the
said corner,
THENCE S 36 degrees 15' 00 E a
THENCE N a4 degree 18' 30" E, distance of 54.32 feet to a point for
along the northeasterly line of corner;
Munson Drive, and the south
westerly line of the aforesaid First THENCE S 45 degrees 19' 42" W a
Baptist Church of College Station distance of 1570.76 feet to a pClint on
5.00 acre tract of land, a distance of the northeasterly line of Munson
544.5 feet to the most westerly'
corner of the said 5.00 acre tract of 1I Drive:
land and the PLACE OF BEGIN THENCE 5 44 degrees 18' 30" E,
j NING of this tract of land herein
described; along the northeasterly line of,
~ Munnon Dnve, a distance of 537.17
I j
I THENCE N 45 degrees 41' 30" E, feet to the PLACE OF BEGIN
NING.
I along the northwesterly line of the
I said 5.00 acre tract of land a
distance of 400.00 feet to a point for I I Notice of said hearing shall be
corner on the northwesterly line of published ina newspaper of general
State Highway 30; circulation in the City of Colleage
Station at least three tiemes, the
THENCE S 4e ~es 18' 30" E., first publication of which shall not
along the nort:., asterly line of the be less than 15 days prior to the date
said 5.00 acre tract of land a fixed for the hearing.
distance of 544.40 feet to a point for
corner on the northwesterly line of PASSED AND APPROVED this the
State Highway 30; 28th day of January, 1974.
APPROVED
THENCE N 45 degrees 41'30" E, J.B. Hewey
along the northeasterly lineof State, Mayor
I Highway 30, a distance of 188.98 feet I ATTEST
t0 a point for corner marking the Florence Neelley
ntersection of thw southwesterly Secretary
line of Rhett Butler Drive, 60 feet
• wide, and the northwesterly line of
State Highway 30;
THENCE N 44 degrees 18' 30" W,
along the southwesterly line of
Rhett Butler Drive, a distance Of
100.00 feet to a point marking the,
hewmriny of a curve to the rignt,
ll ► ~q'1 ~
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The College Station Planning and
Zoning Commission will old a
public hearing on the queshtion of
rezoning the followiny tract:
All of lots 15, 16, 17 and l8, Block 9 of
the West Park Subdivision of the
City of Col I eg e Station from Single
Family Residential District,
District R1-C to General Com-
mercial District, District C-1.
Thesaid hearing shall beheld in the
Council Room of the City of Collegge
• Station City Hall at the d
meeting of the Planning and Zoning
Commission on Monday, February
16, 1974.
For additional information, please
contact me.
William F. Koehler
City Planner
•
•
ORDINANCt NU. 897
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON
THE QUESTION OF REZONING
ALL OF THAT 19.411 ACRE
TRACT OF LAND IN THE 1HENCE N 44 degrees 18' 30" W,
RICHARD CARTER LEAGUE, alongg the.:sauthwesterly line of
COLLEGE STATION, BRAZOS Rheft Butier Drive, a distance of
COUNTY, TEXAS AND BEING 100.00 feet to a point marking the
beginning of a curve to the right;
MORE RRIBED PART MEETS AND
BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF THIS direction nand0alonWtheTsouTh-I
ORDINANCE. westerlylineof RheTT Butler Drive,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CUTY and foloowing the arc of said curve
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF haavin a radiusdogf 4e30 fe3t, central
f 33 COLE EGF STATION, TEXAS distance of 251.85 feet to a point
NHEREAS, the City Planning and marking the end of said curve;
Inning Commission has recom THENCE N 10 decrees 45' 00" W,
mended mat an land described along the, wester ?y line of Rhett
herein be rezoned from Single Butler Dave, a distance of 86.45
Family Residential District, feet to the beginning of a curve to
District RTC to Apartment the left;
Building District, District R-3.
It is hereby ordered that a ublic THENCE in a along the southwesterly
YY all in lineeofoRhett Butler Drive, and
curve,
College Station Station T7-000 City on floolowing February 25, on the question of having g a the radius of arc 37 70.0 said feet and
rezoning certain areas within the central angle of 33 degrees 30a
e end of
city limits as follows: distance of 216.7 f.71 1 feet to Itha " a
said curve;
All of that 19.411 acre tract or
parcel of land in the Ricahrd Carter THE NCE N 44 degrees 18' 30" W, a
League, College Station, Brazos distance of 179.80 feet to a point for
~i County, Texas being part of that I corner on the norhtwesterly line of
153.69 acre tract of land conveyed to . Plantation Oaks Drive, 60 feet wide.
Albert Dominik and by deed
recorded in Volume 91, page 83 of THENCE N 45 degrees 41' 30" E,
the Deed Records of Brazos County along the northwesterlyiline of
and bean more particularyly Plantation Oaks Drive a dstance of
described by metes and bounds as 970.59 feet to a point for corner
follows: markign the most Southerly corner
BEGINNING at the intersection of of Block 24, Plantation Oaks Sec 'iei
the northwesterly line of State One.
Highway 30, 120 feet wide, and the THENCE with the southwesterly
northeasterly line of Munson Drive,
70 feet wide, said point also bein g line of Ithe aforesaid Block 24 as
the most southerly corner of a 5.00 follows:
acre tract of land conveyed to the I N 53 degrees 28' 10" W a distance
177,119
First Baptist Church of College v 23 d feet
00' 00" W a distance
E
Station by J.C. Culpepper, Sr., y
Records 273, Prose of 190.00 o a point for corner;
deed in Volume
844 of the Deed
County, Texas; HENCE S 45 degrees 19' 42, W a
distance of 203.08 feet to a point for
THENCE N 44 degrees 41' 30" E, corner;
along the northwesterly line of the THENCE S 36 degrees 15' 00 E a
said distance of 54.32 feet to a point for
THENCE N 44 degree 18' 30" E, corner;
along the northeasterly line of
THENCE S 45 degrees 19' 42" W a
Munson Drive, and t h e south- 9
westerly line of the aforesaid First distance of 1570.76feeT to a point on
Baptist Church of College Station the northeasterly line of Munson
5.00 acre tract of land, a distance of Drive;
544.5 feet to the most westerly ' 30" E,
corner of the said 5.00 acre tract of THENCE S 44 degrees 18 along the northeasterly line of
land INGaof ththe is f act of and BEGIN-
Musnon Drive, a distance of 537.17
N
described; feet to the PLACE OF BEGIN
NING.
THENCE N 45 degrees 41' 30" E,
along the northwesterly line of the I Notice of said hearing shall be
said 5.00 acre tract of land a published ina newspaper of general
distance of 400.00 feet to a point for circulation in the City of Colleage
corner on the northwesterly line of Station at least three tiemes, the
State Highway 30; I first publication of which shall not
THENCE S 44 es 18' 30" E., be less than 15 days prior to the date
fixed for the hearing.
along the nortl sasterly line of the
said 5.00 acre tract of land a PASSED AND APPROVED this the
distance of 544.40 feet to a point for I aVVof January, 197x,
corner on the northwesterly line of 1 28th AP dof D ROV
State Highway 30; J.B. Hewey
THENCE N 45 degrees 41'30" E, Mayor
along the northeasterly line of State ATTEST
NeelleY
Highway
point 30, for distance corner mof 188.98 feet arki9 the Secretary
to
• intersection of thw southwesterly
line of Rhett Butler Drive, 60 feet
wide, and the northwesterly line of
State Highway 30;
4"s
r ~t~~Je
avF; lie:
s„
r~
Pt 0 by June Bonarrigo
Project Guardsman Month for Texas
A special recruiting effort is being Thursday making February
made by the Texas National Guard National Guardsman of Texas
during February. In recognition of month in the area. Pictured from
this goal and the availability to left to right are 1st Sgt., Raymond L.
Bryan and College Station of Stetz, Bryan's Mayor Julius A.
Company C, First Battalion Air- Skravanek, College Station's Mayor
borne, 143rd Infantry, the mayors of J.B. (Dick) Hervey and Cpt. Dennis
both cities signed a proclamation J. Paquet, company commander.
•
•
v
Five Open
Positions
On Council
A called meeting of the
College Station City Council
will be held at 5 p.m. Monday in
the board room of the CS City
Hall.
The meeting has been called
to confirm city Ordinance 900
establishing April 2 as the date
for a general municipal
• election. Five Council positions
will open in the election.
The councilmen also will
consider an ambulance service
permit, a request for variance
from the Powell Construction
Co., city participation in im-
provement of drainage
facilities in the Culpepper
Plaza area and payment for
communications equipment
from the Brazos Valley
Development Council.
•
•
~11UL aim 'M 1'1 1
Zoning Request
To Be Studied
The College Station Planning Fellowship church building at
and Zoning Commission 305 Old College Road.
Monday night disapproved a The land is presently zoned
request to rezone to com- residential but the Commission
mercial a four-lot area on would look favorably on the
Wellborn Road near the in- request to rezone if a
tersection with Jersey Avenue. development plan was sub-
mitted with the request, ac-
THE REQUEST to rezone cording to William Koehler,
was made jointly by Louie P. College Station city planner.
Dulaney, 800 Hawthorn,
College Station, and the In other business the Com-
Unitarian Fellowship Church mission approved a one year
located near the property. extension on construction of
Currently Lots 15 and 16 in Post Oak Forest which is a
Block 9 of the West Park planned unit development
Subdivision involved in the (PUD ) located off of
request are vacant and Lots 17 University Drive near the East
and 18 hold the Unitarian Bypass in College Station.
•
0
Hervey Won't Run
For CS Mayor
J.B. (Dick) Hervey, mayor to file for re-erection for mayor
of College Station, has formally when his term expires in April.
announced his intention not to He expressed compliments
seek re-election to his present for the "well trained City
post. Manager and staff" and for the
In a written statement, "wise, unselfish and dedicated
presented at Monday's City men." who are the holdover
Council Meeting, he said, "I members of the council.
stated I would not be a long "I have the utmost con-
term mayor or office seeker fidence in them," he said.
but would do my best while After listing ac-
serving. That commitment has complishments of the city over
been met." his three years as mayor,
He continued, saying. it Hervey expressed thanks to CS
seemed fitting at this time for citizens and gratitude for the
him to state his intentions not chance to serve as mayor.
•
vo" 4ell'a NLAA 1 -1
Arvey not seeking re-election
New mayor to be elected
By VICKIE ASHWILL during the session. This commit- outside of the budget were final-
Staff Writer tee will be charged with investi- ized by the council. This addition
Mayor J. B. Hervey of College gating items such as a ward sys- will give the College Station force
Station announced Monday at the tem for College Station and pos- 12 officers with four on each of
City Council meeting that he sibly combining the city and three shifts.
would not seek re-election when school board elections.
his term expires in April. Revision committee members
"When I first filed for the of- are Councilman Fred R. Brison,
fice, I stated I would not be a chairman, Student Government
long term mayor or office seek- President Randy Ross, City At-
er," said Hervey in his state- torney Jim Dozier, City Manager
ment, "but would do my best North Bardell and Councilmen
while serving. That commitment Homer Adams and Don R. Dale.
has been met." Councilmen also approved or-
Hervey named a few items ac- dinance no. 901, regulating am-
complished or initiated by the bulance service in College Station.
Council during his three year Bardell said the ordinance estab-
term, such as construction of a lishes a definition of an ambu
two million gallon waste disposal lance service and operator, pro-
plant, new sewer and electrical vides for liability insurance, per-
lines, a new City Park, a new mits, taxes and rate schedules.
olympic pool and the initiation The service will be effective
of a long range 701 plan for the
March 1.
city.
Council members approved or- In other action, the city coun-
dinance no. 900, a call for the cil approved a request by the
general municipal election to be Powell Construction Co. to con-
April 2. sider a proposed 25,000 square
The purpose of the election is foot metal building for a Handy-
to elect a mayor, and councilmen man store at the corner of South
for places 2, 4 and 6. Place 5 Texas and Pinon Drive as an ex-
on the council, left vacant by the ception to the proposed fire pre-
death of R. D. Radeleff, will also vention code.
be filled until Radeleff's term ex- The company said the required
pires on April 1, 1975. sprinkler system would create a
Among other things, the ordi- considerable additional cost if it
nance calls for the use of punch were ever used and be as dam-
card voting machines in the elec- aging to their inventory as would
tion. a fire.
Hervey appointed a charter re- Three new firemen for the city
vision investigating committee at an approximate cost of X8,000
•
Approves Variance
Council Passes
City
OICS
Ambulance Or inance
Following suit with the bulance service by the area the ordinance specifies the otherwise they would not have
Bryan City Council, the College funeral homes. The ordinance definition of various terms, a means to force collection. As
Station City Council passed an sets up guidelines by which the sets applications guidelines to its legality, he said, "I am on that, ambulance ordinance and Shirley Ambulance Service of and states the penalties ftat the seg ice needs ex
called for city council elections Waco will operate in College falsely reporting an nePt th
on April 2 at a special meeting Station. emergency case and non- The councilmen set April 2 as
the election date as directed by
~ in the CS City Hall Monday. The city entered an payment of fees.
agreement with the County and THE PENALTY CLAUSE the city's charter. Councilman
THE COUNCIL also ap- Bryan to buy three ambulances came under some fire as to the Homer Adams asked that an
proved a request for variance which will be driven by Sherrill legality of fining someone for investigation be made to see
from the Powell Construction drivers. These drivers must his debts. Sparky Hardee, 2909 whether the date of the election
Co nd appropriated $3,000 of meet the qualifications as set Partridge Circle, said the could be changed in the future.
a money for police forth in the ordinance. clause, which makes it a Presently the first Tuesdav in
un a geted
communications equipment. North Bardell, CS city misdemeanor to disobey the April is designated as the day
Also on the agenda was a manager, said the ordinance is ordinance and therefore for the election. Adams
request for city participation a general one which applies to punishable by not more than suggested that the election
with the Culpepper Realty Co: any operator of an ambulance $200, was not legal and should should coincide with other
for improvement of drainage service in the city. It was not be included in the or- general elections such as they
facilities. This request was designed so, he said, in the dinance. board of trustees.
then
postponed for futher study. event that Sherrill might not Jim Dozier, city attorney, Mayor J.B. Hervey
The ambulance service continue indefinitely as the said the ambulance service appointee) a eh,; ter in-
ordinance is the result of area's ambulance operator. requested the penalty clause to vestigating committee to look
i termination last year of am- Becoming effective March 1, help in the collection of its fee, into Adam's question and to
investigate the possibility of a
ward system of voting for the
city. The ward system was
suggested by the Texas A&M
Ordinance University Student Council.
Ambulance*
THE ONE QUESTION
Hervey announced to the the corner of Texas Ave. and
concerning the city charter
Continued from Page 1 councilmen that he would not Pinon Dr. The variance a
until a later date might be seek re-election, keeping his proval lets the company not change was the time element.
better promise not to be a long time, install a fire prevention Although a referedum on the
A ri12 ballot is a possibility, it
Appointed to the committee mayor. ' sprinkler system, since a p
were Bardell, Dozier, Adams, The council appropriated an system of this nature could do was discussed that waiting
Councilmen lmen Fred Brison and additional $3,000 for a high, more destruction to the store's See AMBULANCE, Page 2
Don Dale, and TAMU student band radio for the police merchandise than smoke or 'I
Government President Randy-, department
city had already budgeted. f~The fire department would
Ross.
The last day to file for the CS This came as the result of have alle sides tand b ailfire
election is March 1 and ab- higher prices than anticipated; from
sent' ee voting is from March 13 a year ago when an estimated hydrant eq a th oreia e~imr~ T e
to March 29. So far, the only price was set.
person to file is Charles F. tiepation in the dr g
Johnson for place 4. J.D. THE RADIO COSTS about provment was delayed until the
Lindsey now holds place 4.. $30,000, but the Texas Criminal Council's meeting Monday, so
Other places open are 2, 5,.6 Justice Council is footing two- that further study could be
and the mayor's spot. iididing Ydirds of this through a grant to made of the creek to
The creek is located i i -
those places now are Adams in the Brazos Valley Develop- pToved .
place 2, C.A. Bonnen in place 6 ment Council. The city's share T Ben a k an empties into '
. and Hervey in the mayor's is $10,080. Wolf d Creek. the city par
spot. Place 5 is open as the The variance request from III approved
rsult of Dr. R.D. Radeleff's the Powell Construction Co. tieipation would amount to
death in January. was foi' :i Ha;;dyrnan Sto-e at Tout $.10,000.
•
4 Persons File
For City Council
The battle lines really Charney is presently a
started taking shape Tuesday member of the CS Planning
as four more persons filed for and Zoning Commission.
the five seats on the College Dozier is the city attorney and
Station City Council that will be has previously served on the
up for re-election in the April 2 Council until three years ago,
general election. when it was ruled that per-
sonnel of state universities
The Bryan City Council filing could not serve on local
race also started taking shape municipal governmental
this morning as Johnny Lampo bodies.
filed for Council Place 4. Other
persons' in the race include
R.F. (Bob) Spearman and G.N. IN THE RACE for local
(Buddy) Sledge in Place 6 and school boards, no one has yet
• Harmon (Son) Bell in Place 2. filed for the three open
positions on the A&M Con-
SO FAR FIVE persons have solidated School Board of
filed for each of the CS City Trustees and four persons have
Council seats, although ad- filed for the three open
ditional persons are soon ex- positions on the Bryan School
pected to make their bids Board of Trustees.
known. B.F. Vance has filed for
Those filing Tuesday in- Place 1 on the Bryan school
cluded Homer Adams for Place board, Woody Humphries has
2, Dr. O.M. Holt for Mayor, filed for place 2, and Milton
Thomas R. Chaney for Place 5 Turner and Tom Borski have
and James R. Dozier for Place filed for place 3. All but Borski
6. Charles F. Johnson had are incumbent. candidates.
already announced his can- The last day to file for CS
didacy for Place 4.
City Council election is March 1
Adams is the only incumbent and March 6 is the last day to
candidate who has announced file for the both school board
intentions to seek re-election. elections. The last day to file
Mayor J.B. Hervey said for the Bryan City Council
Monday he does not intend to tion, is March 7 with the
rear again for his position ;1, 'tion set for April 6.
7_, e 12 - - drama D, 19 ? ."el-
•
ORDINANCE NO. 897 THENCE S 44 degrees 18' 30" E.,
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING along the northeasterly line of the
FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON said 5.00 acre tract of land a
THE QUESTION OF REZONING distance of 544.40 feet to a point for
ALL OF THAT 19.411 ACRE corner on the northwesterly line of
TRACT OF LAND IN THE State Highway 30;
RICHARD CARTER LEAGUE THENCE " ,
45
deg
COLLEGE STATION, BRAZOS~ alongthenortheasterrees
N lylin4e1'of30StatEe
.COUNTY, TEXAS AND BEING Highway 30, a distance of 188.98 feet
MORE PARTICULARLY to a poi
DESCRIBED BY MEETS nt for corner marking the
AND intersection of thw southwesterly
BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF THIS line of Rhett Butler Drive, 60 feet
ORDINANCE. wide, and the northwesterly line of
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY State Highway 30;
OUNCIL OF THE CITY OF THENCE N 44 degrees l8' 30" W,
OLLEGE STATION, TEXAS: Along th@ southwesterly line of
WHEREAS, the City Planning and he Butler Drive, a distance
Zoning of
100.00 feet to a point marking the
Commission has recom- beginning of a curve to the right;
mended that all land described
herein be rezoned from Single THENCE in a NORTHWESTERLY
F
District amily Re1C a to ial A pariment " ndirection and alon the South
-
ed folaowingh a arc of said cOurve
Building District, District R-3. having a radius of 430 feet, central
hearing be held at the C,ty public an le of 33 d2 feet 30" a
y distance of 251.82 to
point
College Station at 7:00 P.M. on marking the end nd of said curve;
rezoning February 25, certain n the areas question of THENCE N 10 de rees 45' 00" W
g
city limas as follows: within the along the westerly line of Rhett
All of that 19.411 acre tract or utter Drive, a distance Of 86.45
eetta the beginning of a curve to
parcel of land in the Ricahrd Carter a left'
League, College Station, Brazos
County THENCE ina NORTHWESTERLY
, Texas being art of that direction along the southwesterly
153.69 landpAlbert Domominik ik conveyed to line of Rhett Butler Drive, and
and by deed floolowing the arc of said curve,
recorded in Volume 91, page 83 of having a radius of 370.0 feet and a
the Deed Records of Brazos County central angle of 33 degrees 33' 30" a
and beingy more part ou as distance of 216.71 feet to Ithe end of
described by metes and bounds ds as
follows: said curve;
BEGINNING at the intersection of distance oN 79 80 feets to 30 W' a
the northwesterly line of State corner on the norhhwt to a y lint iof
Highway 30, 120 feet wide, and the
northeasterly line of Munson Drive, Plantation Oaks Drive, 60 feet wide.
70 feet wide, said point also being YHENCE N 45 degrees 41' 30" E,
the most southerly corner of a 5.00
acre tract of land conveyed -to the along the northwesterly line of
First Baptist Church of College Plantation Oaks Drive a distance of
Station by J.C. Culpepper, Sr., by m0.59 feet To a Point for corner
deed of record in Volume 273, Page mark!. n the most Southerly corner
844, of the Deed Records of Brazos, Of Block 24, Plantation Oaks Secfio
County, Texas; One.
THENCE N 44 degrees 41' 30" E, f
ooll ll owsTHENCE with the southwesterly
line
along the northwesterly line of the of Ithe aforesaid Block 24 as
said :
N5 38d9egr s 28' 10" W a distance 177 eat
THENCE N 44 degree 18' 30" E, . 23 degffrees 00' 00" W a distance
along the northeasterly line of of 190.00 to a
Munson Drive, and the south- Point for corner;
westerly line of the aforesaid First HENCE S 45 del
Baptist Church of College Station distance of 203.08
eet to a pofntNior
5 .0 0 acre tract of land, a distance of corner;
544.5 feet to the most westerly
corner of the said SAO acre
land and the tract of THENCE S 36 degrees 15' 00 E a
PLACE OF
NING of BEGIN- distance of 54.32 feet to a
this tract of
described; land herein corner; Point for
THENCE S 45 degrees 19' 42' W a
HENCE N 45 degrees 41' 30" E, distance of 1570.76 feet to a po int on
,long the northwesterly line of the the northeasterly line of unson
M
aid 5.00 acre tract of land a Drive;
'stance of 400.00 feet to a point for
o ner on the northwesterly line of THENCE S 44 degrees 18' 30" E,
ate N;ahway 30; al
M us
ong the northeasterly line of
I non Drive, a distance of 537.17
eet to the PLACE OF BEGIN-
dING.
Mice of said hearing shall be
wblished in a newspaper of general
rculation in the City of Colleage
ration at least three tiemes the
esless then 15 days prior to the(date
• 'xed for the hearing.
"SED AND APPROVED This the
rh day of January, 1974.
APPROVED
J. B. Hewey
TESTor
~er•c? Neeilz,-,
e
+r f .
WINFORD PITTMAN BILLY SPARK MELVIN MADDOX
New Officer New Officer New Officer
New Officers
Give CSPD
New Strength
u Four patrolmen and one
detective have been added to
the College Station Police
Department.
New patrolmen include
~R.
Winf ord Pittman, Billy Stark,
Melvin Maddox and Wayne
Onstott. John Miller has
moved to the College Station
Police Department as a dec-
five.
Pittman and Stark had been
employed by the Bryan Police
Department. Miller, Maddox
JOHN MILLER and Onstott came from the
WA Officer Texas A&M University police.
New Officer O New Detective
New
Marvin Byrd, CSPD chief,
said the additions, which ac-
tually represent an addition of
four men to the force within a
year since one of the officers
filled a vacancy, are due to the
continued growth of the city.
Miller's employment
brought the number of
detectives at CSPD to two.
Bobby Yeager is the other
detective. The addition of the
patrolmen brings the patrol
` force to eight.
• In addition, Byrd has an-
nounced promotions of six
men. H.G. Rochen, William
Lusk and Mason Newton have
moved to sergeant positions.,
Jim Beamer and Kenneth
Cantey are now lieutenants and
Edger Feldman is a captain.
•
Gets New Duti*es
or
Bus Days Ahead for CS Engineer
paved, but that it will take
k city engineer already has of course, he handles :he
the difficult job of coordinating engineering for construction time,
future building within the city projects built by the city. constructed properly in the
first lace, then not much road
according to the existing These include new sewer line maintenance is needed. "These
structures and terrain, so installations and road con- r~~ should last at least ten
addition of new duties is not the siruction. ~
easiest thing to handle. Concerning his new duties a years before major re-
George Ford frond this wt Ford said the road main construction," he said.
when he was recently tenance and garbage collection ~RECENTLY o ~H onel °p had
designated the College Station programs are already in the subdivisions and break up aits
ll
assistant utilities director. Not hands of competent city em- 5
only does he take care of the CS ployes, so not much renovation. the cement, using it as a base
and covering it with a new
maintenance and garbage has been needed. ~ surface.
collection programs in his new "As I know more about the the city expands, as it is
capacity, but also he keeps the programs, however, I will be As ' duties of his previous job as able to add improvements," he rapidly doing, Ford said his job
• city engineer. said. will have added significance.
"As city engineer, I have 'A He feels conf indent the city will
kept busy; but I look on the T H E GARBAGE << continue to see more and better
duties as Assistant Utilities COLLECTION will remain the roads as well as all services the
Director as an added same for the present, he noted, city provides.
challenge," Ford said. since the plastic garbage bags GEORGE FORD
As city engineer, Ford used by the city have been Likes New Challenge
handles problems connected working out fine. "The bags in CS paved in some form or
with new buildings to be have produced tremendous another.
constructed within the city results," he added. The problem with the roads
limits. This involves making His other duty, that of the is simply the large cost. Ford
sure plats for zone changes and roads, is in a different commented that work
blueprints of new buildings situation, though. The goal of schedules are now being
conform to city ordiances, the city is to have all the roads worked out to get the roads
v~
•
CS Council To Consider
`Lots' of Rezoning Cases
The College Station City The following business will extension of filing time for Post
Council will have a meeting at be discussed or acted upon; Oak Forest P.U.D., a
7 p.m. Monday at the College Ordinance No. 902, an or- resolution accepting the
Station City Hall. dinance receiving certain A public hearing will be held g provisions of State Highway
for the following: rezoning all territory adjoining the city Department, Minute Order No.
of the 19.411 acre tract land limits of the City of College 68355, presentation of bids on
in the Richard Carter League, Station, Ordinance 904, two way radio equipment for
zoning certain tracts of land rezoning all of that 19.411 acre the Fire Department, ap-
re
re the Crawford Burnett tract of land in the Richard pointment of 1974 Board of
League in connection with Carter League, a request for Equalization.
Ordinance No. 903, rezoning all
of lots 15, 16, 17, and 18, Block
nine of the West Park Sub-
division, in connection with
Ordinance No. 905 and
amending Ordinance No. 850,
the Zoning Ordinance.
e
•
4WP
ORDINANCE NO.901
AN O R D I N A N: E
REGULATING AMBULANCE
SERVICE IN THE CITY OF
COLLEGE S T A T I O N;
PROVIDING DEFINITIONS;
PROVIDING FOR ISSUANCE OF
PERMIT; PROVIDNG FOR THE
CONTENTS OF APPLICATION
FOR FRANCHISE; PROVIDING
FOR A HEARING BEFORE THE
CITY COUNCIL; PROVIDING
FOR THE PAYMENT OF TAXES;
PROVIDING FOR LIABILITY
INSURANCE; PROVIDING FOR
INSPECTION OF BOOKS AND
RECORDS; PROVIDING FOR A
RATE SCHEDULE; MAKING IT
UNLAWFUL TO FALSIFY AN
AMBULANCE SUMMONS;
MAKING IT UNLAWFUL TO FAIL
TP PAY AMBULANCE FEE;
• PROVIDING A PENALTY;
PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY
CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
TEXAS:
-SECTION 13. PENALTY
CLAUSE
1h IBh Ordinance shall yberdeemed a
misdemeanor and upon conviction,
punishable by a fine not exceeding
two hundred dollars ($200.00) and
each violation thereof and each day
there is a failure to comply with the
terms of this ordinance shall be and
is hereby deemed to be a distinct
and separate offense and
punishable as such.
PASSED AN APPROVED this
the 18th day of February, 1974.
APPROVED
S- J.B. Hervey
Mayor
ATTEST
S- Florence Neelley
Secretary
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
S- James H. Dozier
City Attorney
•
® De
i~4F~ u.. o u n c i a Y, S:;
4~ on Zoni"ng'
> Two public hearings, one construction will impede the contractor who will do the work
involving a rezoning request flow of water in any natural or for the same price per unit as y
and the other involving the improved watercourse. he did it for last year.
amendment of the zoning or- There was some discussion The work involves putting in
dinance highlighted events at concerning note `E' on the new some main electric lines to
the re ular meeting of the ordinance concerning the pump into residential sections j
College Station City Council minimum clearance required from the substation. `
Monday night. at the rear of commercial and In other action the Council:
Action on new ordinance No. industrial buildings. The or- -adopted an ordinance
906 amending the present dinance provides for the receiving a. tract of land
zoning ordinance was delayed standard to be set at 15 ft. but owned by Area Progress
pending further consideration caould be reduced to 10 ft. Corporation adjoining the city
by council members. where adjacent to a utility limits of College Station.
easement. -adopted an ordinance
AMENDMEENTS CALLED The Council approved a one providing for a public hearing
for redefinitions and some year extension of filing time for on the question of rezoning
additions and deletions to the Post Oak Forest Planned Unit certain tracts of land in the
present ordinance:. Development to May 22, 1974. Crawford Burnett League.
According to the new or- At that time a final plat and a -adopted an ordinance
dinance there will be only one letter of guarantee on. the providing for a public hearing
single family residence construction schedule will be on the question of rezoning all,
district, R-1. replacing the required. of lots 15, 16, 17 and 18, Block 9
present R-IA, R-1B and R-1C. In response to a request of the West Park Subdivision.
It further stipulates that. no made by James R. (Jim)
• Gardner, who has filed for
clection to Place 4 on the
College Station City Council,
requesting improvements of
the traffic problem at the in-
tersection of Holleman Drive
and Texas Avenue, the Council-
indicated that the area has
been staked out and the city,
has obtained the Right of Way
make the necessary im-
provements.
MAYOR J.B. 11ERVF.Y
also expressed the regret of the
Council for the untimely delay
in construction- of Highway 6
South and said that a- letter has
been written to the con-
struction company about the
problem.
A contract for two-wav radio
equipment for the Fire
Department was awarded to
Motorola Corporation who had
the low bid at $2,508 with a
delivery date of 60 days.
In other action the Council
awarded a contract for some
• electrical work to an out of
town contractor.who did some
work for the, City last year..
On the recommendation of
John Denison of Electric
Power Engineers,- consulting
engineers- for the City of
College Station, the contract
was awarded to a Karnes
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Village Place
X. X
Plat Approved
The original final plan of Lake Village Place to be
located at the intersection of State Highway 30 and the
East Bypass has been approved as a master preliminary
plat by the College Station Planning and Zoning Com-
mittee.
THE ACTION CAME at a special meeting of the
commission Tuesday morning.
A plan showing sections one and two with the necessary
utility easements was accepted so that the developer
could get started, according to William Koehler, College
Station city planner.
"Zoning will be approved in steps or sections currently
zoned contingent on the final plant submission," said
George Ford, city engineer.
.
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lk
_ t
.
Your man on the Batt
In a Listen Up letter last Thursday Sam McGinty
criticize& what he perceived to be a lack of student
responsibility in city politics. "Now federal funds are
available for mass transit bus systems, but only a city can
apply for them and what has ours done?" McGinty asked.
"In addition, our `college town' economy has still not made
provisions for bike paths, street improvements or other
items which benefit everyone," says McGinty. He then
complained about some poorly paved streets in student
living areas and the lack of pavement in some black areas.
Students who aren't exercising their rights as city citizens
of College Station are McGinty's scapegoat for these ills.
McGinty is on the right track, but he picked the
wrong specifics to complain about. TAMU is Bryan-College
Station's largest industry. Students alone contributed more
than $28.2 million to the B-CS economy last year, and that
economic impact calls for significantly more student
participation than now is given at City Hall.
But he picked the wrong example because no amount
of student input could help the city get federal funding for
a bus system at this point and here's why: Before the city
can apply for the grants, it must qualify. That sounds
logical enough. How does a city qualify? I asked Glenn
Cook of the Brazos County Development Center who
handles area requests for federal funding. "In every instance
I can think of," said Cook, "the city must have a plan."
And the city is planning up a storm.
City Manager North Bardell loaned a copy of the
"interim comprehensive development plan Phase I for the
city of College Station" to The Battalion. The book is a
preliminary report which examines the needs and attempts
to project the future of the city community.
The study, prepared through the cooperation of the
Texas Department of Community Affairs and financed in
part through a comprehensive planning grant from the
Department of Housing and Urban Development, is 270
pages and cost the city $19,000.
There are two studies forthcoming: Phase II, an
interim report and Phase III, implementation.
The plan, as the name implies is comprehensive and it
seems transportation problems, although significant, are
only a small portion of the city's concern.
Page 1145 and 1146 of the Phase I report identifies a
need for sidewalks, bicycle trails, bus and rail transport and
cooperation with TAMU officials on bus services and traffic
flow. These suggestions were made by citizen committees
from the College Station area. One committee, representing
TAMU, contained a few people of campus interest
including Barb Sears, external affairs committee chair-
woman, Layne Kruse, former student body president,
General Alvin Leudecke, executive vice president and Sam
McGinty.
The contract for Phase II was signed last week and
provides for further research into problem areas of trans-
portation.
Phase III should be completed toward the end of this
year and should provide the necessary information the city
• needs to draw up a plan and apply for aid. Until then, the
College Station citizens, students and all, will, as McGinty
says "continue to get ripped off for buses, and drive bumpy
streets."
•
TKe -6 ej
March. ~ , ~°t~l ~
Notice of Public Hearing
P&Z Case No. 7 74
DATES TO BE PUBLISHED: 3
March, 1974, 11 March, 1974
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The College Station Planning and
Zoning Commission will hold a
public hearing on the question of
rezoning the following tract:
A two acre tract of land in the
Crawford Burnett League on State
Highway 6 South in College Station,
Texas and known as the C.S.H. &
D. S. Shiloh Club from Single
Family Residential District,
District R-1C, to General Com-
mercial District, District C 1.
They said hearing shall be held in
the council Room of the City of
College Station City Hall at the 7:00
P.M. meeting of the Planning. and
Zoning Commission on on.,
March 18, 1974.
For additional information, please
contact me.
William F. Koehler
City Planner
i
•
The ~a ~ e~
g
Notice of Public Heanna
P&Z Case No. 7-74
DATES TO BE PUBLISHED: 3
March, 1974, 11 March, 1974
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The College Station Planning and
Zoning Commission will hold a
public hearing on the question of
rezoning the following tract:
18.38 acres from Single Family
Residential District to Apartment
Building District; 3.48 acres from
Agricultural Open District to
Duplex Residential District; 91.42
acres from Agricultural
District to Single Family
ly
Residential District; 44.62 acres
from Agricultural -Open District to
Apartment Building District; 73.98
acres from AgriculturalOpen
District to General Commercial
District; 4.75 acres from
Agricultural -Open District to
Neighborhood Business District;
12.38 acres from Agricultural Open
District to Apartment Building
District; 15.66 acres from
Agricultural -Open District to
General Commercial District; 11.83
acres from AgriculturalOpen
District to Commercial Industrial
District;
All of the above tracts being located
within two tracts of land owned by
Area Progress Corporation and
Southwood Valley Corporation in
the Crawford Burnett League at the
intersection of State Highway No. 6
and F.M. Hwy. 2818 in College
Station, Texas.
Thesaid hearing shall beheld in the
Council Room of the City of College
Station City Hall at the 7:00 P.M.
meeting of the Planning and Zoning I
Commission on Monday, 18, 1974.
For additional information, please
contact me.
William F. Koehler
City Planner
•
CS Zoning
And Council
Meets Monday
The College Station Planning
and Zoning Commission and
City Council will hold meetings
on Monday.
The CS City Council will hold
a workshop meeting at 4 p.m.
in the City Hall board room.
On the agenda are a variance
request from the Culpepper
Realty Co. and a presentation
of Phase II of the 701 Com-
prehensive Development Plan.
The presentation is of the
Phase II Interim Report.
j The P&Z Commission will
hold its regular monthly
meeting at 7 p.m. in the board
room.
The commissioners will
consider a master preliminary
plat of the Camelot Addition,
Section 3 and 4, hear a report
on the status of Wolf pen Village
Planned Unit Development and
see a presentation of the same
Phase II interim report.
•
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•
ORDINANCE NO. 905
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON
THE QUESTION OF REZONING
ALL OF LOTS 185,.,l,'s"e AND
'e-, BLOCK 9 OF THE WEST
PARK SUBDIVISION IN THE
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
TEXAS, FROM SINGLE FAMILY
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT,
DISTRICT R1 C, TO NEIGH-
BORHOOD BUSINESS DISTRICT,
C N.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS:
WHEREAS, the City Planning and
Zoning Commission has held a pub re olningethe landndescribed therein
and has made recommednation of
the City Council of the city of
College Station;
It is hereby ordered that a public
hearing be held at the City Hall in
Monday, March a257 10974 P.M. the
• question of rezoning' all of lots 15,
16, 17 and 18, Block 9 of the Wesf
Park Subdivision in College Station,
Texas, from single Family
Residential District District R 1C,
to Neighborhood Business District,
District C N.
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 not
be less than 15 days prior to the date
fixed for the hearing,
PASSED AN APPROVED this the
25th day of February, 1974.
APPROVED
J.B. Hewey
Mayor
ATTEST
Florence NerLey
Secretary
•
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The City Council of the City o)
College Station will hold a pubhp
hearing on the question of ap,
plication for amublance service
said hearing shall be held in the
ncil Rcom of the City of College
Iion City Hall at u:pp P.M. on
,rch w5n xo7r.
-r additional information, please
contact North Bardell, City
Manager.f
•
Southwood valley Corporation in
the Crawford Burnett League at the
intersection of State Highway No. 6
and F.M. Hwy. 2818 in College
Station, Texas.
The said hearing shall beheld in the
Council Room of the City of Collegge
Station CityY Hall at The 7:00 P.M.
Case No. 7-74 meeting of the Planning and Zoning
P&Z Commission on Monday, 18, 1974.
DATES TO BE PUBLISHED: 3 For additional information, please
March, 1974, it March, 1974 contact me.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: William F. Koehler
City Planner
The College Station Planning and Notice of Public Hearing
Zoning Commission will hold a
public hearing on the question of P&Z Case No. 7-74
rezoning the following tract: DATES TO BE PUBLISHED: 3
18.38 acres from Single Family March, 1974, 11 March, 1974
Residential District to Apartment TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Building District; 3.48 acres from The College Station Planning and
Agricultural -Open District to
Duplex Residential District; 91.42 Zoning Commission will hold a
acres from Agricultural-Open Public hearing on the question of
District to Single Family rezoning the following tract:
Residential District; 44.62 acres A two acre tract of land in the
from Agricultural-Open District to Crawford Burnett League on State
Apartment Building District; 73.98 Highway 6 South in College Station,
acres from Agricultural-Open Texas and known as the C.S.H. &
District To General Commercial D.S. - Shiloh Club from Single
District; 4.75 acres from Family Residential District,
Agricultural-Open District to District R 1C, to General Corn
Neighborhood Business District; mercial District, District C-1.
12.38 acres from Agricultural-O en
District to Apartment Building They said hearing shall be held in
District; 15.66 acres from the Council Room of the City of
Agricultural-Open District to College Station City Hall at the 7 ;80
General Commercial District; 11.83 P.M. meeting of the Planninp af?Sf
I acres from Agricultural-Open Zoning Commission on Totan.,I
District to Commercial - Industrial March 18, 1974.
District; For additional information, please)
All of the above tracts being located contact me. 1111
within two tracts of land owned by William F. Koehler
Area Progress Corporation and City Planner
I
•
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•
CS P&Z Approves
9 Tract Changes
In an apparent attempt to In other action, the com-
make known future use of mission;
undeveloped College Station _ Approved a preliminary plat
land, the CS Planning and for Southwood Development
Zoning Commission approved Section 20, located on South-
zone change requests for nine west Parkway near the South
tracts of land totaling 276 acres Knoll Elementary School.
• located at the intersection of _ Accepted a postponement
the West By-Pass and FM 2818. request for a zone change of a
The land is part of a 1,200 two-acre tract adjacent to the
acre development proposed by city cemetery. The change is
the Area Progress Corporation for the Shiloh (tub.
and the Southwood Valley The request was withdrawn
Corporation. The land was by its instigator and no reason,
recently annexed by the city to was given. The request will be
provide proper zoning in ad- considered at the next P&Z
vane of development. commission meeting.
Each of the nine tracts was
annexed as open agricultural
land and the zone changes
included residential, com-
mercial, multi-family and
duplex classifications.
"The purpose of the zone
changes was to obtain proper
zoning for the future use of it,"
Willy Koehler, city planner,
said. "By zoning in advance,
future residents will know
exactly how the land will be
used and therefore be able to
plan where they want to live."
Recent zone changes around
already developed residential
-areas has caused much con- i
troversy over whether apart-
n~ent buildings and com-
mercial establishments should
be near single family
residences.
OL o~~ / ~ C
ORDINANCE NO. 905
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR A PUBLIC HEARING D44
THE QUESTION OF REZONING
ALL OF LOTS Vase, 1/63/4, Ve7/e AND
1/e-, BLOCK 9 OF THE WEST
PARK SUBDIVISION IN THE
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
TEXAS, FROM SINGLE FAMILY
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT,
DISTRICT R1-C, TO NEIGF{-
BORHOOD BUSINESS DISTRICT,
C-N.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS:.
WHEREAS, the City Planning and
Zoning Commission has held- a
public hearing on the question-0
rezoning the land described herein
• and has made recommednatiom of
the City Council of the City of
College Station;
It is hereby ordered that a public
hearing be held at the Clfy Hall in
College Station at 7:00 P.M. on
Monday, March 25, 1974 on the
16e17landf18, Block 9101 the Wes{
Park Subdivision in College Station,
Texas, from Single Family
Residential District, District R-1C,
to Neighborhood Business District,
District C-N.
Notice of said hearing shall be
published ina newspaperof general
circulation in the City of Collegge.
Station at least three times the
first publication of which shall not
be less than 15 days prior to the date
fixed for the hearing.
PASSED AN APPROVED this the
25th day of February, 1974.
APPROVED
J. B. Hewey
Mayor
ATTEST
Florence Neelley
Secretary
i
•
VAI
a `4?j
CS Council Debating
HRoom Tax
BY BOBBY TEMPLETON Tourist-Convention Bureau or Homer Adams with members
Eagle Staff Writer toward Texas A&M University. including Brison, Dale and
The idea of using the money Lindsey.
for a tourist-convention center
Now that the Hotel-Motel has not been received by too
room tax has been in effect for much favor by councilmen.
several months and collections Mayor Dick Hervey, whose
are starting to roll in, College term ends in April, said, "I am
station city officials are in a reluctant to contribute the
• quandry about what to do with money totally to the University
it as it would probably just end
The tax, a three per cent up an insignificant part of their
tourist tax, was instituted in total budget." He added that
January to gain revenue to the city could use it more ef-
promote tourism and con- fectively for a specifically
ventions in this area. stated purpose.
CITY MANAGER North "I THINK the money could
Bardell said at a workshop be used for city beautification
meeting of the City Council as persons coming to the city
Thursday that the first quarter remember the looks of the city
collections on the room tax as well as the event they came
amount to a little over $7,000 for," Councilman Don Dale
not including a payment of said. "We should use the
about $1,600 from the Young money to make persons at-
Brothers Co., the owners of the tending conferences here
Ramada Inn. He estimated the proud to be in College Station."
second and third quarter Councilman Fred Brison
collections to amount to about said, "The city has the main
$11,000 each. responsibility for the money."
The Bryan-College Station Deciding not to wait for the
Chamber of Commerce has next council to organize,,
expressed the desire for the Hervey appointed a committee
city to find a use for the money. to study the possible ways the
The two proposed uses so far money might be spent.
for the money are toward a Chairing the committee is
•
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I
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G1~ \~W\Vll. cNLVA-t
CS Council
Considers T"
Zone Changes
The College Station CitX
Council will meet in regular
session at 7 p.m. tonight in the
City Hall Council rooni to
consider two rezoning
requests, an application for
ambulance service, additions
to CS Cemetery rules and
• regulations, amendments to
the Hire Prevention Code-,
bandonment of a right-of-ways
on Ayrshire Street and a
proclamation setting a clean;
up day.
The zoning changes includg
tracts in the Crawford Burnett
League and lots 15, 16, 17 and
M block nine of the West Park
Subdivision. Each rezoning
request will consist of a pubM
hearing and an ordinance
change.
•
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i
Mach ju, 197~- 0.7->L &VI-1-1
CS Clean-Up Day
Will Shine-Up City
Clean-Up Day has been of- Pitch In, which is the
• ficially proclaimed by the national slogan against lit-
College Station City Council to tering, was adopted as the
be April 20th. slogan for the local campaign.
The council took the action at The campaign is the beginning
its regular meeting Monday of a two year effort to clean up
night. Mrs. Paul Kramer of the city for the national
College Station was appointed bicentennial celebration to be
chairperson of the clean-up held locally in 1976, according
campaign that will enable boy to North Bardell, College
scouts and girl scouts to go Station city manager.
around the city with trash bags The city will provide trucks
in an effort to beautify the city. to collect the trash.
•
CS City Council Rezones
Utilities Director's Land
BY BOBBY TEMPLETON of a litter problem than now Commission had recom-
Eagle Staff Writer exists would be probable. mended to the council that the
Over the objections of area Other fears were bothersome request be denied until a plan
residents that a traffic hazard lights from future businesses for development accompanied
and more litter would result, and linear development. the request. Austin favored
the College Station City Council KEN AUSTIN, 300 S. this, saying he had no intention
ruled in favor of a rezoning Highland, said the establish- to impede the use of the land
request of four lots in the West ment of a two or three story for its best monetary value.
Park Subdivision owned by business would bother When asked by Councilman
City Public Works Director residents with lights at night Fred Brisoii about submitting a
L. P. Dulaney and the and generate a worse traffic development plan, Dulaney
Unitarian Fellowship Church. situation at the intersection of said, "Doing so would create
The zone change was for lots the Wellborn Highway and an extreme hardship on me
15, and 18 in Block 9 of the Jersey St. and limit the full potential use
subdivision, located at the "I realize the property is no (See CS COUNCIL, Page 2)
corner of Jersey Street and good for residential develop-
Wellborn Road. The change is ment, but what guarantee do
from single family residential we have of what business will CS Council
to neighborhood business. actually be built there," Austin Rezones Land
In a letter to the Council, said. "If the exact business to Continued from Page 1 and 8, general commercial; cost $10. Use of oxygen will cost
area residents expressed the be there is not known, a of the property which I have tract 2, duplex residential; $5 and waiting time for each
fear that by designating the commercial business of any been unable to use for tract 3, single family five minutes will cost $5.
property business, a traffic kind could be built there and residential development for 27 residential; tract 6, neigh- Dead-on-arrivals delivered
hazard would be created at the that might not be in the best years." borhood business; and tract 9, to an area funeral home or
intersf-tion in question by interests of the community." commercial-industrial, hospital will cost $35 to be paid
incre traffic and that more The CS Planning and Zoning BRISON ABSTAINED and - Approved the rate by the funeral home. Out of
the rest of the council passed schedule and application for town calls over 100 miles away ,i
the zone request without the ambulance service by the will be billed at 60 cents per,
condition for a development Sherrill Ambulance Service. mile plus a $30 loading fee.
plan. Willy Koehler, city The service has been providing - Passed changes in the CS
Planner, said the submission of service since March 1 when Cemetery Rules and
such a plan was only voluntary area funeral homes terminated Regulations consisting of
and not required. their service.
variance requests for tob-
In other action, the council; All calls within the city will tone sizes and use of artificial
- Approved the rezoning of cost $30 per person. Each 10 flowers. Artificial flowers will
about 270 acres of undeveloped mile radius outside the city will no longer be permitted.
land on the West By-Pass. The
land is divided into nine tracts
and is owned by the Area
Progress Corporation and the
Southwood Valley Corporation.
The land was recently an-
nexed by the city to provide for
proper rezoning before the
development of it. The tracts
were brought into the city as all
land is as open space-
agriculture and was rezoned as
follows: tracts 1,4 and 7,
apartment building; tracts 5
i
•
Election Workers
Attend Classes
An election school of College
Station election judges and
workers will be held at 7:30
I p.m. Thursday in the Council
`Room of the CS City Hall. The
election is April 2.
Florence Neeley, CS city
. secretary, said the school is to
familiarize judges and workers
on the election procedures and
rules. By law, the city is
supposed to hold such a
session.
She said it is encouraged that
all persons concerned attend
the school so that the election
will be run correctly and
smoothly.
02 /97~
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BY BOBBY TEMPLETON that the city attorney's term of a, A
Eagle Staff Writer office coincides with that of the
Going up against a for- mayor and ends accordingly.
midable opponent in any "I wish to clarify all rumors
political race is not an easy that I would be serving as city
task, especially as exists in the attorney at the same time as
race for place 6 on the College councilman," Dozier said. "It
Station City Council. just isn't so."
The formidable opponent is
James H. i Jim) Dozier and the Mrs. Holleman, self em-
challenger is Mrs. Mae B. ployed in real estate, knows
Holleman. she has picked a strong can-
diate to run against. She noted,
Dozier should ring a bell though, the choice of can- D
familiarity to most CS citizens. didates is good for the voters. ozier Chalblinged
He was the councilman and She thinks some of the Continued from page 1
attorney who represented the priority concerns of College Of course, more and more
city in the legal battle over a Station are street im- apartments will be needed for
suit field in 1970 to prevent provements, continued use of the increasing student
1'AMU personnel from holding bike paths, construction f population and rezoning for
paid, elected positions in the controlled intersections and them will have to be considered
local overnment. beautification of the city. carefully," she said.
g Concerning the zoning hassle Dozier said the primary task
Dozier, now the city at- in CS, she said, "1 think it has concerning rezoning is to µ
torney, is running in the already been handled well by provide for the student and
election to continue his activity the council, but that apart permanent population so that
m cit. affiars. His term as city ments are not really needed the needs and wants of both are "Al
a ends on April 1, the near residential areas." satsified. "I think the city is
da a the election. being run and managed very a,
The rite charter specifies (See DOZIER, Page 6A) well now, he added. t Ka *t
"Changes in zoning should;"
only be made after careful
study and in only those areas
where it is not prejudicial and
in compliance with the Com- a,
prehensive Development
Plan," Dozier explained.r
He noted that in past MRS. MAE B. HOLLEMAN JAMES H. (JIM) DOZIER
association with the city he has Political Challenger Formidable Opponent
obtained a wide knowledge of Station and could work ef- be found, He has been
College Station's problems and fectively.on the council." teaching half time in finance
workings. "I would like to
continue contributing to the Dozier explained that after at TAMU during his attorney's
city as I think I have something April 1 he will continue to help term and will go back to
definitely to contribute," he out the city with its legal af- fulltime teaching after his
said, fairs until a new attorney can term ends.
Dozier also backs using the
motel tax for city
beautification but defintely not
giving it to either TAMU or the
B-CS Chamber of Commerce.
"It's a city tax and should
remain in city hands," he said.
Another area for city im-
provement, he said, is ob-
taining a large municipal park
and added recreational
facilities.
Mrs. Holleman, the widow of
former CS Councilman T.R.
Holleman, has taught school in
College Station for 12 years and
lived there for 27 years. Even
though she has had no previous
political experience, she said,
"I know a lot about College
E
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