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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPublicity Vol. 21 (Jan. 1980 - May 1980) CS bank .; . gets P &Z approval By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer The College Station Bank was given the go ahead on its parking lot layout plan Thursday night by the College Station Planning and Zoning Commission. The bank, to be located at Texas Avenue and Dominik Drive, will be housed in a temporary building for 6 to 7 months until the main structure is complete, officials said. Con- struction is to begin in early February. The bank's plan calls for the drive - in .window facility to be directly behind the 'present location of the temporary building along Dominik. There wilts be two entrances on Dominik and none on Te -as. In other action, ,the commission • argued over a rezoning request by A. B. Syptak for a 3 -acre tract ad- jacent to Harvey Road and 5,000 feet east of Texas Avenue. Syptak wanted the land rezoned from apartment district to general commercial. After much debate, the com- mission, voted 4 to 3 against recommending the change to the city council. Opponents of the rezoning said it 1 would create "strip zoning" because • the tract is only 200 feet wide. Strip zoning is discouraged in the city's Comprehensive Plan. City Planner Al Mayo told the commission that in the next 10 years traffic projections show that High- way 30 (Harvey Road) will triple in traffic volume. He said the strip of commercial development would cause problems because it would not provide enough room for a descelefation lane for cars turning off Highway 30. "I think this is a logical place for this development," said Com- e missioner Jim Behling. The rezoning request will next go to the city council. 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S .1-_..-. y m m 9.2-,;.5 3 0 N 0 2 ] O' 3 a ° O O a V' W O P, n 0 0 < '°” - 0,7 O maacO C .� wa Vimn V m 7 N 70 m ¢IaN y A aJ .`s W m iQ y - S % gym+ m n ?701 G P,<0 , i► g .. . ,, N O aQ0 °-°0-0-'wit, 201 ° m N wax._- x . _ - 0 .- ° 7cn zeo° z m N o m m.Q m�oy2v•G 7 e, oS w m ' 2 ry n 0 7 a� O a< d 0- n .� a J - y m m m = 7 ] m m7__ ..d 1101 Legal Notices The City of College Station has recently completed its Revenue Sharing Actual Use Report for fiscal year 1978-79. This report is available for public inspection at the College Staiton City Hall; office of the Finance Director, Monday thru Friday between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. A.E. Van Dever, Jr. Director of Finance The Eagle r Jan. 8, 1980 101 Legal Notices 101 Legs1 Notices - • _ - - -- - - - - determined that sucn release City of College Station of funds will not constitute an P.O. B o x 9 9 6 0 action significantly effecting the quality of the environment College Station ,Texas 77840 and, accordingly , the City has decided not to prepare an 1 -9 -80 Environmental Impact Statement under the National TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL91 -190). The Zoning Board of Ad- - justment of the City of College Furthermore, E n- rear e Station will consider a request TO ALL IN- for a Variance to the r T E R E S T E D AGENCIES, v Review Records setback requirements, oar GROUPS, AND PERSONS have been made by the City - which document this en- dinance No. 850, in the name of vironmental review and more E.S. Camp, 1809 Sabine Ct.,. Notice is hereb y given that full sets forth the reasons why College Station, Texas, at 7:00 such statement is not required. p.m. Tuesday, January 15, the City Development Block 1980. The nature of the case is This Environmental Review Grant contingency funds for Record is on file and is as follows: The applicant the renovation of the Lincoln a b a i l a b l e for public request that a permit be issued Center Gymnasium located at examination and copying, upon to build an accessory structure 1000 Eleanor, College Station, within + 19.5 feet of the rear of no request, at the Planning Texas. A notice of finding Department between the hours property line. significant effect the has of 8:00AM and 5:00 P.M. vironment, in regards . . ds to this Further information is renovation project, was available at the office of the published on November 21, For further information Zoning Official of the City of 1979. - contact Jane R. Kee at City College Station, 713-696-8868, Hall, 696 -8868, Extension 257. extension 238.. —1 In the above mentioned Chief Executive Officer: James M. Callaway TO WHOM IT notice of finding, has been l Mayor Lorence L. Bravenec Zoning Official MAY CONCERN The Zoning Board of Ad- justment of the City of College Station will consider a request for a variance to the parking requirements, Ordinance No. 850, in the name of John Paul Jones, 405 University Drive ,College Station, Texas at their regularly scheduled meeting in the Council Room, College Station City Hall, 7:00 p.m. _ Tuesday, January 15, 1980. The nature of the case is as follows: The applicant requests that the parking, requirements for an arcade at 405 University Drive be waived. Further information is — - available at the office of the 101 Legal Notices Zoning Official of the City of _ ' College Station (713) 696 - 8868,, extension 238. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN James M. Callaway The College Station City Zoning Official Council will hold a Public Hearing to consider the 1980 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN City Of College Station Com- munity Development Block The Zoning Board of Ad- Grant Application. The pur- justment for the City of College pose of said hearing is to obtain Station will consider a request views on the proposed ap- for the enlargement of a non- placation, prior to A-95 conforming use from Acme Clearinghouse Review. Glass, 116 Walton Dr., College Station, Texas, at their Said hearing will be held in the regularly scheduled meeting in Council Room of the College the Council Room at College Station City Hall, 1101 Station City Hall at 7:00 p.m. SouthTexas Avenue, at the 7:00 on Tuesday, January 15, 1980. p.m. meeting of the Council on Thursday, January 24,1980. The nature of the case is as follows: The applicant request For additonal Information, a use permit to expand the non- contact the Community conforming structure at 116 Development Planner, Jane R. Kee, at the City Hall, 696-8868, Walton Drive. Ext. 247. Further information is — available at the office of the Zoning Official of the City of College Station (723) 6968868, extension 238. J a m e s M . C a l l a w a v Zoning Official _ 1-9 -80 The Eagle Jan. 9, 1980 College Station to consider resolution Consideration of a resolution honoring the late Fred Brison will be the first item on the agenda of the College Station City Council meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. Also on the agenda is consideration of a juvenile division grant for the police department and a public hearing on re- zoning a 2.8 acre tract 300 feet east of Texas Avenue and 200 feet north of Brentwood Drive from apartment district to general com- mercial. A closed session is scheduled to discuss pending litigation, per- sonnel and land acquisition. The Eagle Jan. 9, 1980 Northgate problems discussed By JANE MILLS SMITH "The key is getting the City Planner Al Mayo showed the Staff Writer cooperation of the property commissioners that there is un- Owners of property in the North- owners," said chairman J.P. developed land at Northgate that gate area in College Station will be Watson. "Let's find out what they're could be used for parking lots. He contacted by members of the city's willing to do." also said some of the houses off planning and zoning commission to Commissioner Wayne Etter said Patricia Street could be condemned see what proposals can be worked the commission might be "fighting and that land used for parking. out to solve some of that area's the wrong battle" in trying to get The Northgate study is an ongoing problems. more automobile parking at North- commission project. gate. He said there is a need for a Wednesday at a workshop session, student walk -in recreational area The commission also discussed commissioners proposed solutions across from the campus and calling an organizational meeting of ranging from a high -rise parking possibly Northgate should be persons involved in revision of the garage to blocking off the streets to designed as a pedestrian district. Comprehensive Plan sometime in automobiles. But their conclusions One businessman said, however, late January. The exact date will were that all the great ideas in the he tho!t ht merchants would object deperd on how soon results can be world won't help unless the land- strongly to keeping cars away from tabulated from a questionnaire sent owners want to go along. the business district. out to 2,900 residents. The Eagle Jan. 10, 1980 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals addressed to the College Station City Council, the City of College Station, Texas, fo r the con- struction of the parking area for the City oft C Station Fire Substation will be received until 2 :00 p.m., Station F r the Jege Sa 25th, 1980, at College the office of the City Secretary College at the g y opened City Hall, and will be publicly opened and reael aloud in the Council Room of the City Hall at 2 :00 p.m. on the F.eme day. cons land swa ma y b e o en epe eoffic o of mey be obtelned et the of}lee of the City Engineer, City pf College Stetson, Texas, A decision on whether College the council heard presentations A deposit of ton dollars ($10.00) Station will acquire the A&M Con- from two Texas A &M architecture which may be In the form of a g check Made pay 80 t he be solidated Special Services-11 'idling students on what might be done with for renovation into a community the center. One plan called for a set o f plans a n d s center may be made tonight. renovating the school building and General Contractors may The council is considering trading the other for construction of a new obtain two sets of plans and specifications by deposit. two tracts of land on Welch Street, building. Additional sets may be pur- owned by the city, for the building The city council has a closed chased for 810.00, check made payable to the Architect. and surrounding land. The red -brick session on land a cquisition Full deposits will be returned ilding fronts on Jersey Street and scheduled for tonight at the end of its to those bidders who return the plans and specifications to the regular 7 p.m. meeting and may -.ice was the High school. g p Architect in good condition The center would be a place where vote on whether to go ahead with the within fifteen days after the clubs and other organizations could project. A meeting has been set for date bid ade on additional onal refunds hold meetings and special Jan. 17 for the council and school purchased. programs. committees assigned to work out Each bidder shall submit with Wednesday at a workshop session, details of the trade. his proposal an acceptable bidder's bond made payable to the City of College Station, Texas in the amount of not less ' than 5% of the largest possible combination of the bidder's proposal and alternates as a guarantee that, if awarded the contract, the bidder will promptly enter into a contract with the Owner and provide the required performance and payment bonds and insurance. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive informalities and irregularities. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. North Bardell City Manager 1 - 10, 1 -13, 1 -20 The Eagle Jan. 10, 1980 w ia,�, ` # af, 9 k.�x ,y f . fr ,+''E� 1 Ye { - ,yp y , • + J • ' w '- ',,, --,-:,,k7t.,-- ' "k -, l t F` yfyF 1 s � a...� ,�.. , t !,,: �,t' w . f.y K� T $'-t t Ittkity, x F yn` A . �, i,-, 's M' • 8 y, . y xy . . � 3u'G6 . � y ,, p , ' +"' F , y � x � i1P '` . + .) r .." ` x S ,� V �R - A S �. 7,w a + aw., a '33� � a� , a E y � � � q r ' l '€ 3 ..,,:.u. d ` ,:m ] , a`. ,zr ,eee Sr► ¢ " —;:-,;,,,,,,,,t_/- i ds 5 ,' l 1 , m", . , � c,..::,:,,,,,,,-.,',.-- ... �, g E � 5z ' 2 x= F . � ' �u,...w.. R M--. ,,:t. ,, -4patk ''''''''i --4' '''''' ' ':, 7,,,:e: -_,,,,:.'"'` '.!.....f.. .7 li, z. ,w,.. ,..;„,„*, ...: ,k' ct.',,,,, ''"'T,,.'";.'„',.,:i,;-...:„..,..i.:,„. ' -- , ' '' - - '. _1' ' - ' - - . '..,:' ' � � � � � ��� '•�;. � � 'dk '�; "s !we:. :+^„ « H..,�a ` < • ° a , ;.,. p ax• , .,, "`` W f , • � Y , ate' F' " � : • c " Staff Photo by Kathy `.' M ark B inford hammers the wa for for the new Thomas Pool w hile his father, Wayne Binford, loo on. Contractor to po ur w alls on new city p ool College Station's newest swim Oklahoma C ity. The $350,629 project boards for diving bu no high diving May. Once the contractors finish ming pool is more than 50 percent will include the big pool, a wading boards. next month, he said, the pool complete and its walls are to be Pool and a bathhouse. A bubble top has been ordered to must be pa inted and a fence" c formed with concrete Monday. The big pool will range from a cover the pool in the winter so that it structed. depth o 12 feet in the diving area to can be used year-round. The 25 meter pool is being built in about 2' /z feet in a large shallow Parks Director Steve Beachy said The Thomas Pool will be Thomas Park by Paddock Pools of area. There will be two one-me ter he hopes to open the pool in early se for the c ity . ccs 0 0 S a),a)a 0Ca.0 caW :� a) CD cz o c% a < E ',EbEy o xo�'v, . 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T U. c s. o v E o T. od bo 7 , cc., O U O C c0 g y ti P. 0A•N 0.E .�"., V U y C. U y y ( 0 0 ch a) a3 ...c.; 3 0 a •,c•-_,. U ■ � .0 � c' o g t a) R. x = . ' • o > 0 4) ) U a 4 a) o,, E o 751 �caca.o a) .cd�3 dy ai v) to c...) ,e Y , Y y yU n cE C. ca 0 vs e) s.. E a) s.. -. 0 .' 4) 0 ct 0 ., ,. v1 .', y-. y 9 x ,0 0 .o 4 a) E E v) 0 s. 00 •� VE W N Y a) y-> U �. O ai a) s, s, y C O V c) 0 0 V S.. bo 0 f� 0 U y () y VI ,� 0 w V U .., ,«, a) 0) ,...1 3 • 4) bD >,Y , V O O I ..q 3 �. T CC ' 0 s, .-, 1- 0 U O ❑ % ao >~ ` oFo z . E °o c ›, 0› .1.1.11 ,4 - E F 0 a) 0 u a) 0 ,.. V O U •0 0 v U • U p Cq 'O U ca U by '0 a) U 4 i. ❑ 0 o „ o y y o ca a) o ca 0 7 . E —i O, O 3 - to 7 p .OJ C U U s0-, m cn ,0 The Eagle Jan. 11, 1980 to follow College Station Bryan in fire ons res e r p ~ By FRANK MAY creasing costs to the city for county the city," he said. "But the county Staff Writer responses and the rising burden the must shoulder some of these costs," responses place on adequate city he added. The city of Bryan will follow fire service, Clark said. He noted He termed current charges to the College Station's lead to restrict fire other problems with the county fire county "ridiculous." responses in Brazos County and responses. "After making a long Clark said growth of volunteer increase county charges probably run, can we do any good when we get units is needed to improve county there ?" he asked. "After five fire service. "Ever bod thinks it's by this summer. Y Y The Bryan fire department will minutes, we really can't do much." a city problem. It's a county respond to county fire calls only "The longer we go, the worse the problem," he said. under a mutual aid agreement water situation is when you get Clark acknowledged the city has which would require notification by there," he said, noting supplies are been "lucky" because there have a volunteer unit probably beginning low in parts of the county. been no major fires while depart June 1, City Manager Ernest Clark Clark, who has been meeting with ment trucks were responding to a Said. County Judge R.J. "Dick" countycall. C ;The agreement would include Holmgreen in recent weeks, said the "That's not to say it won't happen, other conditions detailing when city city is currently under no con- though," he said. trucks respond he said. tractural agreement with the North Bardell, College Station city - A position paper outlining the county. manager, said county fire responses city's policies on county fire calls "W don't want to leave county by that city's fire department will be will be presented to the Bryan City residents without fire protection," made only on a mutual aid Council at a Monday meeting, Clark Clark said. "We have been meeting agreement following acquisition of a said. with the judge (Holmgreen) and he communications system by The fire department now responds has been very cooperative and is volunteer units. • -to a county fire call from a volunteer working very well with us," he _ That system is expected to be -unit or individual citizen, Clark said. added. operating by July 1, he said. But he added, "We prefer the A cost figure satisfactory to Fire Chief Douglas Landua is citizen call the volunteer unit in their' county and city officials is expected, currently formulating a new cost area." Clark said. figure for county runs, Bardell said. A cost figure which would include According to 1978 budget and fire It, like the Bryan figure will include some capital expenses for fire department figures, the city spent some capital costs, he added. department equipment is also being an average of $796 on each fire call, e e Station City Council ouncil formulated Clark said. The per -call Clark said. "I'm not saying we will The College consider the new cost ouncil `` y that much figure should be used for responses because crge the not provide de the probably in about 10 days, Bardell I sometime before June 1, Clark k said. The policy changes from the in- service equal to what we would in said. The Eagle Jan. 13, 198 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals addressed to the College Station City Council, the City of College Station, Texas, for the con- struction of the parking area for the City of College Station Fire Substation will be received until 2:00 p.m., Friday, January 25th, 1980, at the office of the City Secretary li at the College Sattion City Hall, and will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Council Room of the City Hall at 2 :00 p.m. on the same day. Drawings and specifications may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer, City of College Station, Texas. A deposit of ten dollars ($10.00) which may be in the form of a check made payable to the Architect, will be required for a set of plans and specifications. General Contractors may obtain two sets of plans and specifications by deposit. Additional sets May be pur- chased for 510.00, check made payable to the Architect. Full deposits will be returned to,ose bidders who return the �r pla. s and specifications to the Architect in good condition within fifteen days after the date of bid opening. No refunds will be made on additional sets purchased. Each bidder shall submit with his proposal an acceptable bidder's bond made payable to the City of College Station, Texas in the amount of not less than 5% of the largest possible combination of the bidder's proposal and alternates as a guarantee that, if awarded the contract, the bidder will promptly enter into a contract with the Owner and provide the required performance and payment bonds and insurance. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive informalities and irregularities. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. North Bardell City Manager _ 1 -10, 1-13, 1 -20 The Eagle Jan 13, 1980 lest Legal Notice, 101 Legal Notices 1 111 Legal Nonce, 101 Leal Notices 1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE TO BIDDERS The City of College Station is The City reserves the right to The City reserves the right to currently accepting sealed The City of (College Station is reject any and all proposals reject any and all proposals proposals for renovation work currently accepting sealed and to waive any informality in and to waive any informality in to be done on the. Lincoln. Proposals for Engineering Proposals received. proposals received. Center gymnasium, 1000 Design Plans for street con - Eleanor, College .Station, struction in the four Com- Texas. The work consists of munity Development Target I NOTICE TO BIDDERS electrical repairs including Neighborhoods within the City. replacement of existing wiring, The City of College Station is breakers, panel boxes, wall The work to be accorpplistlfcl currently accepting sealed plugs, lights, and scoreboards. will consist of paving, in- proposals for renovation work 1 stallation of curb and gutter, to be done on the Lincoln Bid documents, and and `installation of storm Center hymnasium, 1000 specifications are available at drainage facilities where Eleanor, College Station, the Planning Department, City necessary. This will be ac• Texas. The work consists of Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue, com lished for a total of a College Station, Texas. p feet t hein te rioro the gymnasium. sul i Proposals will be received by proximately $8,500 l inear feet the interior of the ents, the Planning Department until of streets. 'Bid documents, and. 2:00 p.m. January 28, 1980 and specifications are available at at that time opened and B i cl documents, and the Planning Department, City publically read aloud. specifications are available at Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue, the Planning Department, City College Station, Texas. For additional information Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue, Proposals will be recived by contact Jane Kee, Community College Station, Texas. the Planning Department until Development Planner at 696- Proposals will be received by 2:30 p.m. January, 28, 1980 and 8868, extension 238. the Planning Department until At that time opened and 2: p.m. Junary 28, 1980. publically read aloud. The City reserves the right to For additional information For additional information reject any and all proposals contact Jane Kee, Community contact Jane Kee, Community and to waive any informality in Development Planner at 696- Development Planner at 696- . proposals received. 8868, extension 238. 8868, extension 238. - i r- --. The Eagle Jan. 14, 1980 WI Lepl Notka 101 Legal Notices lob _ Tf1 l Notices l0A ],_g__ Notices— NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE TO BIDDERS The City reserves the right to The City reserves The right to The City of College Station is • City ICollege Station is reject any and all proposals reject any and all proposals currently accepting sealed The Cy o g and to waive any informality in and to waive any informality in proposals for renovation work currently accepting sealed proposals received. proposals received. to be done on the Lincoln Proposals for Engineering Center gymnasium, 1000' Design Plans for street con- Eleanor; College ^Station, strucf ion in the four Com Texas. The work consists of munity Development Target NOTICE TO BIDDERS electrical repairs including Neighborhoods within the City. The City of College Station is replacement of existing wiring, breakers, panel boxes, wall The work to be accomplished currently accepting sealed plugs, lights, and scoreboards. will consist of paving, in- proposals for renovation work stallation of curb and gutter, to be done on the Lincoln Bid documents, and and installation of storm Center hymnasium, specifications are available at drainage facilities where Eleanor,` College Station, the Planning Department, City necessary. This will be ac- Texas. The work consists of Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue, complished for a total of ap- installing spray on insulation to College Station, Texas. proximately 88,500 linear feet the interior of the gymnasium. Proposals will be received by of streets. Bid' documents , and, the Planning Department until specifications are available at 2:00 p.m. January 28, 1980 and B i d d o c u m e n t s, a n d the Planning Department, City at that time opened and specifications are available at Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue, publically read aloud. the Planning Department, City College Station, Texas. Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue . Proposals e Planni De recivecl bY 1 For additional information College Station, ex as 1980 and contact Jane Kee, Community Proposals will be received by 2:30 p.m. January, 28, Development Planner at 696- the Planning Department until at that time 'opened and 8868, extension 238. 2:00 p.m. Junary 28, 1980. publically read aloud. The City reserves the right to For additional information For additional information reject any and all proposals contact Jane Kee, Community contact Jane Kee, Community and to waive any informality in Development Planner at 696- Development Planner at 696 - proposals received. 8868, extension 238. 8868, extension 238. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The College Station City Council will hold a Public Hearing to consider the 1980 City of Colleg: - „• .,tian Community Development BI&' . t Application, p to A -95 Clearinghouse Review. ;S he will be • held in the Council ,-` oorrt of the College,,Station City Hall, OT •South Texas Avenue, at the 7 :00 p.m. meeting of the Council on Thurs- d y J a y 24 1980, . For addi r l information, contact the Com ity elopment Planner, 'Ja R , e, at ' C i ty Hall, 696 -8868, • Ext. ° 1'47'. • illory The Eagle Jan. 15, 1980 Cou n c it a Br an City pp roves Y electrical substation contracts By JANE MILLS SMITH for a design study on the old Car- "yes" and said he should go for the More than $477,000 in contracts for negie Library building. Whenever full damages. equipment for a new electrical the city offices now housed in the The council authorized only an 8 building are relocated,the city has percent fee increase for the substation to be located in the p Brazos County Industrial Park were said the Carnegie building will engineering firm of Lutz, Daily & approved Monday night by the become a museum. Brain although the firm had The study, to be done by an arch- requested a 12 percent increase. Bryan City Council. itect graduate student, will in- The contracts were for a The firm had justified another 4 elude scale drawings of the building $182,300.00 power transformer, a and design solutions for the percent increase, saying the city had $104,750.00 metalclad switchgear, a cut back on a fee increase requested $77,515.00 69 -KV oil circuit breaker, restoration. The cost to the city is two years ago. a $59,498.00 15 -KV oil circuit breaker $5,000. The council took firm stands on But the council said what has gone and a $53,650 69-KV control panel. two agenda items. One involved the on in the past and that this year's The equipment is scheduled for assessment of liquidated damages to request should stand on its own. delivery in March, 1981. The new the company that constructed the Other business included: substation is needed, Bryan Utilities new 2 million gallon water tower. —H7 The council authorized an officials said, to supply power to the And the other, a request for an in- American Express or a Visa card for growing industrial area. The station crease in fees by an engineering the mayor's use while out -of -town on w Ne paid for with money from firm working with the utility city business. F us bond sales and expansion — Gave the mayor the authority to revenue in the utility fund. division. City Manager Ernest Clark asked name a Complete Count Committee In other action, the council ap the council whether the city should to help in publicizing the upcoming proved a contract with Texas A &M go ahead in trying to collect census. damages from P.D.M. — Approved changes in the Hydrostorage, Inc. for taking too electrical code ordinance for a. new long in completing their job. He said make -up of the electrical advisory the city had never followed up on the board and to allow a maintenance damage clauses of such contracts. electrician to do hookups in mobile The council gave Clark a strong home parks. B r an c o u ncilmeJl ,, Y resent order for more bureaucracy "This is another case of govern- "I don't disagree with the fair ment bureaucracy creeping in and I housing ordinance's intent," said personally resent it," said Bryan Mayor Richard Smith. "But the City Councilman Henry Seale. problem is that everything in here is "This is the road to destruction... a rehash of existing state and we are being loaded up with federal laws. What is the purpose of bureaucracy," said Councilman an ordinance that just reiterates Peyton Waller. present law. It just clutters up our ordinance book." Both Seale and Waller were "I'm not for it, but we've got to do talking about the latest com it," said Councilman Joe Hanover. munication with the U. S. Depart- "The only things I've got to do are ment of Housing and Urban die and pay taxes, Joe," responded Development (HUD) telling the city Seale. "I hate to see the federal it needs to pass a fair housing or government come in here and tell us dinance. The city already has a fair what to do." housing resolution. "The federal government is using Monday, the council tabled action our city attorney to act as their The Eagle on the ordinance, opting to wait and surrogate here in Bryan. This Jan. 15, 1980 is is see if HUD would demand its encouraging litigation and com- passage in order to keep receiving plaints," said the mayor. federal funds. , ° 0 S.. `.) 0 O s y O O y Y _ _ . ct � . c3 O cC v, O -0 O y t,0 y U Fn w O, y 0 > b0 0 ° -- 0 y T•, °L' y • ° c Y c-, O y , C n1 >> w '., S+ ca w > >- tx y ti 0 a 0. .1 a -0 U c„ Y ,, y A s., O m U a' m❑: z a) d y ti u 3 a) E o a 3 y O V .. Y K 0 bD C . '� s. ^O p _ Y ,0 O� y y • cn ,O 1° • ar , 7 �. U a) t. v� .0 . " . O cu y cn A G Ci b4 UD .0 c0 E w UD • bA . . • ›. a) d ,�", c.,, . y., h 4! Q) .� a) G A N O ° v+ a' "CS U . .y = y Q c,„ . f -, S ° ty p o s r .� CL ° • i s En 3 C U ° cC C � 0 r d as vi 04 nz C a> ,O . d c - C O CD 0 el C "Z .o al >, �. z..°o :F .0 a o 0 8 ' c • 0 p. H o a; .CO s: 0 . L y o T) CD 7U o $ ' o c Es `/' -O _3 a . o o . 3 > > -14 s H c' 3 , -, c" ° 3 `n 0) ' Y .O L : '� v1 a) d y U a) -•-) Mm F" t c b Y a '° C Vl � y a' ¢ Y c-4 � L a0 0 O Q) -as a Y ti 0 0 O G a7 : E y V O 40 1;3' v 0 F C 0 ❑ w t k w cC s, a) 's, 0 0 �.� . m2 b0 0' @ . Y y Y Y ' ..° bp 0 O 0 O t E ^0 >, O F P C O O t w .fl Vl N d RS o y d rs O U L ', �' G O _ f. O y y O _ iic o c° Y G 0. L ° .0 o 0 c U E 0 G � › o """9- off y • s m .. y Z > c U� ' .�+ U 'C U0 0 A = 'C w C. s ° s "6 b0 ai O F • . 3 I Q -o (1.) d o o - ' 5 ° E.0 v, 2 O o . '' c 0 E cC y U J .0 ta. Y s.. 'cs 0 -a a1 Y on 0 Q) O � �' �� R , 0 O - .0 y O z °a,��P. �� _~ Y y P. Y _. 0 a •.., o a , C4 Y �. 3 o o o� L z , Z t~ t0 ' s z�y onc> ". O b0 O O a' M v ti > N = P . a o 0 al ❑ p .O o d s i n . .0 b0 ; caz'}, 5 ° .. CCI a e . �`' 0 � H(/] s. s, .cy All The Eagle Jan. 16, 1980 Bryan division im rov plans p ements for rural areas Some $643,150.00 in improvements One natural gas refinery and one are scheduled by the rural division pipeline pumping station already of Bryan Utilities to meet its are being served by the R.E.D. and customers' demands for summer another refinery and another 1980. pumping station are to be connected Utilities Director Gailord White this summer. told the city council the im- Another large power Load for the provements are necessary if the R.E.D., White said, is College utility wants to avoid trouble this Station's water wells and pumping summer. "We need to do this if we station. are going to give acceptable voltage Work scheduled to be done before to our existing customers," he said. the summer will include changing The money will come from a voltage regulators and converting recent bond sale and from the utility lines. The work will be done in the expansion fund. A &M Annex area, the Atkins Street The Rural Electric Division subtation area, Kurten, Millican, (R.E.D.) serves 6,939 customers Snook, Steele Store, Tabor and the outside the city limits, White south, north and east substations. reported. Large power loads are The city council has asked for a increasing, he said, with the workshop to review the utility plans discovery of oil in the service area. for expansion. The Eagle Jan. 16, 1980 101 Legal Notices 101 Legal Notices. 101 Legal Notices 101 Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOT ICE TO BIDDERS The City reserves the right to The City reserves the right to • The City of College Station is reiect any and all proposals reiect any and all proposals currently accepting sealed The City of accepting Station is and to waive any informality in proposals for renovation work currently accepting sealed and to waive any informality in to be done on the Lincoln Proposals for Engineering received. proposals proposals received. Center gymnasium, 1000 Design Plans for street con - Eleanor, College ',Station,. siruction in the four Com- ' Texas. The work consists of munity Development Target NOTICE TO BIDDERS electrical repairs including Neighborhoods within the City. • replacement of existing wiring, The City of College Station is breakers, panel boxes, wall The work to be accomplished currently accepting sealed plugs, lights, and scoreboards. will Consist of paving, in- proposals for renovation work stallation of curb and gutter, to. be done on the Linoln Bid documents, and and installation of Storm Center hymnasium, 411w specifications are available at drainage facilities where Eleanor, College Station, the Planning Department, City necessary. This will be ac- Texas. The work consists of Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue, complished for a total of ap - installing spray on insulation to College Station, Texas. Proximately 58,500 linear feet the interior of the gymnasium. , Proposals will be received by of streets. Bid documents, and. 'the Planning Department until specifications are available at 2:00 p.m. January 28, 1980 and B i d d o c u m e n t s, a n d the Planning Department, City at that time opened and specifications are available at Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue, publicalty read aloud. the Planning Department, City College Station, Texas. Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue, Proposals will be recived by For additional information College Station, Texas. the Planning Department until contact Jane .Kee, Community p roposals will be received by 2:30 p.m. January, 28, 1980 and Development Planner at 696- the Planning Department'until at that time Opened and 8868, �prttrision238. 2:00 p.m. Junary 28, 1980. publically read aloud. The City reserves the right to For additional information For additional information reject any and all proposals contact Jane Kee, Community contact Jane Kee, Community . .and to waive any informality in Development Planner at 696- Development Planner at 696- • proposals received. 8868, extension 238. 8868, extension 238. 1 The Eagle Jan. 16, 1980 Station a mon g Bryan-COIIege in nati lowest paying on Bryan - College Station has been Edinburg, $8,280. The average salary for a Houston named as one of 10 Texas areas The average yearly salary for a worker in 1978 was $14,085, the having the lowest pay in the nation, Texas worker was $11,911, which commission said. according to statistics from the was $233 below the national average. Six areas in Texas, including Texas Employment Commission. Texas ranked No. 20 among all the Houston, had higher average annual However, Walt Baker, local TEC states. earnings than the national average. director, said those statistics are Baker said the cost -of- living The other five areas were Midland misleading and don't indicate that differences between the local area $13,794. Beaumont -Port Arthur - the iota' area is in "bad shape." and metropolitan areas must be Orange $13,794. Galveston -Texas The TEC figures show that Bryan- considered when viewing the City $13,079. Odessa $12,771 and College Station's average yearly figures. He said the figures probably Dallas -Fort Worth $12,361. salary is $9,096. Other low ranking also include students living in the Other Texas cities and the annual areas as compared to the nation Bryan - College Station area which salaries in 1978 included Corpus were Abilene, $10,131; Waco, would tend to pull down the average Christi $11,610, Longview- Marshall $10,126; Lubbock, $9,881; El Paso, income. $11,423, Tyler $11,166, Amarillo $9,812; San Angelo, $9,601; Killeen- The TEC figures show the average $11,034, Texarkana $10,564, San Temple, $9,478; Brownsville- yearly salary for workers in Houston Antonio $10,519, Austin $10,514, Harlingen- SanBenito, $8,807, is the highest in Texas and 17th Sherman- Denison 810,501 and Laredo, $8,488 and McAllen- Pharr- highest in the nation. Wichita Falls $10,349. The Eagle Jan. 18, 1980 Bicycle path safety to be discussed A report from the safety com- Thursday at 7 p.m., the council agreement with the Texas Highway mittee about bicycle paths will be will meet in regular session to hold a Department for raised reflective presented Wednesday at 4 p.m. to public hearing to consider the pavement markers on Wellborn the College Station City Council. proposed 1980 Community Road. Also on the agenda is the setting of Development Grant application and a date for a special council meeting an ordinance regulating the use of A closed session also is scheduled. to award bids for Community wood shingles. Both meetings are in council Development projects. The council will consider an chambers at city hall. The city of College Siaton is accepting bids for 1 — Gas powered rlin cleaning- machine with trailer Coin operated timers and controls for tennis court lights at Bee Creek and Oaks Parks. Glass enclosures and doors for hallways at Lincoln Center. . until 10:00 a.m., January 31, 1900, at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agnet at the City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. j The City of College Station reserves the right to waive dr reject any and all bids or any and All irregularities in said bid and to accept the offer considered most ad- vantageous to the City. These items may be purchased with Revenue Sharing Funds. 79- 8015. I/15-1/22 The Eagle Jan. 22, 1980 V uJ V —� N 'F. 4-1 an cC . V 00 2 V O a y o h 0 N z� 3 � w y y ti 1-• c0 0.) o ca a s, a) • E w o °o F 0 w ,o a) E .-1 . ❑ q V. ;� v, aJ v.) s~ ti • w y U • U tol ❑ O> .t: a V 0 s., , 0 .� cC V • CI) 0 0 O V O ° V ca t, • ❑ s0, O O ,-• v ) (1) a w 0 3 0 — = >, a o a) .0 > s 'E O o ' A s. by 0 is s ue , cQ C N M Y/ Win C.) a) M 0 '. g d °) o O b0 L x v R1 ° v n a L.• y V J .L: M •� ■— Woo O E .. y s, O V'., a) V C C t., CI ts1D A Cl) G w 0 G) 0 cC ..+ V L. Q >, O O V r., s. N ... O '� O, ° O ca • s, y O .0 O tp as a c U ,0 CU, sE M x 3 O ...+ C. w, L v) ■ • OP. 'C M t-, o VI V � w O o (]. 0 -a 7 oa)y"oa.) "o ..., a a) d 0cn d° � ds. w a > � . ° ~°o �' VDU 0 O O z Milleli CD �o a)O,c 0 �:« ... E � § it O t0 • ° tip ° °° ° (� 00 3E��°'v a.) 0 - 0o a,�al0 y a)� d � a) ca)� 0 °`�> s O °° O as o > }, PT, :o s PO m s. y E tpai� ° E 2Y . w y C ' Q ?4 a) 0 - c .O tip as O - a G "MN ac ' C ` i a t d v)wa Obsil/ i. by ca Eca� CS . 0 - 43 U • 0 '.., a .0 0 .-J a) to >, G C G w U s, C 0 O al, O O V v) a) O o W m U° O y ❑ n m kn s, > E o 0 .-I a v) 0 •3 E o . E o -- Qs tp y v) 0 ..4; C rn a ) > ° V a 'O w V v) "O a "" (1, ° CD t -6-s a) y p c0 O O t j ❑ s ❑ W � a,N OEE'''U' CN o °v . 0 O _w a ❑ --, . - @ a) u d o c a o. . 0 0 V a)3a)OO ca `�. .." a)a O 0 a) d o t0 E 3 C w V a) y 0 °o o ty a a) tpa).n° 22 •t.. 0 � 0 X0. o • 7 7) y U U ". O al a) .- G' as V c0 a) C a) cm) d ', o = ca cn o a w o o - '� s, O P; s U as a O b s-, o v, U U E 3 R] G4 w The Eagle Jan. 22, 1980 log Legal Notices log Legal Notices 101 Legal Notices 27, certificates of authority form supplying labor and materials nec United material, equipment the Secretary the Treasury bonds must be executed by an and labor required for the of the Unitd £to fates as e in approvecl Surety Company latest Revision as defined in said law. The of. Treasury y p construction of: Department Circular 570, as a holding a permit from the State qufirantee that Bidder will of Texas to act as Surety and SANDY POINT ROAD ° enter 'into a contract and acceptable according to the PUMP STATION, ell cute bond and -guarantee latest list of companies holding CONTRACT "A'• forms provided within five (5) certificates of authority from $f heir days after notice of award of the Secretary of the Treasury Bidders must submit eeN' contract to: hint. Bids without of the United States, or other bids a Cashier's the a het 0 a• hacks or proposal bond will Surety acceptable to the Cart Check in the of be considered. Owner. ` bf five (5 %) percent Qf ih ADVERTISEMENT FOR maximum amount b} bid In accordance with. Article The Owner reserves the right BIDS The City without recou To to reject any or all bids and to The City of College Station, Texas, Revised s a n of Texas, 1925, as a dad, the waive informalities. In case of • Sealed proposals aykiressed to Texas, or a proposal bond in successful Bidder will be ambiguity or lack of clearness the City of Coltie Station, the same amount from a required to furnish not only in stating th price in the bids, Texas will be recieved at the Surety CoMpany holding office of Mr. Glenn Schroeder, permit from the State of TexaS performance bond in the the Owner reserves the right to consider the most ad- amount of the contract, but City Sedation, T e H un lil r c act ac S di n ng 1 a the d elatest also a payment bond for the va htageous construction Co 11: 11:00 a.m . o'clock, Februareaay list of accordig companies holding e st protection of all claimants thereof or to reject the bid. 0. o'cly list f s ■Nomi. Unreasonable or. unbalanced unit prices will be considered sufficient cause for rejection of any bid. Bidders are expected to inspect thesite of the work and to in- +' form therris elves regar- dinglocal cannitons under which the work is to be clone. Attention is called 10 the provisions of the Texas Minimum Wage Act of 1970 and Article 5159a, Revised Civil Statutes of Texas, concerning the prevailing wage rate ap- plicable in municipal con- struction. Contract Documents, Proposal Forms, . Specifications and -' Plans are on file and may be examined without charge in the office of Mr. Esrey Ash, City Engineer, and may be obtained form Riewe & Wisch- meyer, Inc., Consulting Engineer, and : may be obtained from Riewe & Wischmeyer, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 11325 Pegasus Stceet, Suite S- 209, Dallas,. Texas 75238, upon a deposit of One hundred , (S100,00)eloflars. • 3 ,, GlehA Schroeder, City Secretary Lorence Bravenec, Mayor 1- 23,26,27 tip The Eagle Jan. 23, 1980 1101 LegalNotices , 111 u LeplNltlus I NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM Proposed Flood Elevation Determinations AGENCY: Federal Insurance Administration, FEMA. 1 ACTION: Proposed Rule. SUMMARY: Technical information or comments are solicited on the proposed base (100 -year) flood elevations listed below for selected locations in the nation. These base (100-year) flood elevations are the basis for the flood plain management measures that the community is required o either adopt or show evidence of being already in effect in order to qualify or remain qualified forrticipation in the National Flood Insurance Progran'((I� ) DATES: The period tor - cent will be ninety (90) days following the second pu [cation of this proposed rule in a newspaper of local circulation in each community. ADDRESSES: See table below. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Mr. R. Gregg Chappell National Flood Insurance Program (202) 426 -1460 or Toll Free Line (800) 424 -8872 (In Alaska and Hawaii call Toll Free Line (800 424-9080) Room 5150 • . 451 7th Street, S.W. Washington, O.C. 20410 If . • SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Federal Insurance Administrator gives notice of the proposed determinations of base (100-year) flood elevations for selected locations in the nation, in ac- cordance with Section 110 of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 (Pub. L. 93 -234), 87 Stat. 980, which added Section 1363 to the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title Xll l of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968 (Pub. L. 90-448), 42 U.S.C. 4001-4128, and 44 CFR 67.4 (a). These elevations, together with the flood plain management measures required by Section 60.3 of the program regulations, are the minumum that are required. They should not be construed to mean the community must change any existing ordinances that are more stringent in their flood plain management requirements. The com- munity may at any time enact stricter requirements on its ,own, or pursuant to policies established by other Federal, ,` State, or Regional entities. These proposed elevations will also be used to calculate the appropriate flood insurance premium rates for new buildings and their contents and for the second layer of insurance on existing buildings and their contents. The proposed base (100 -year) flood elevations for selected locations are: . - Proposed Base (100-year) Flood Elevations State Texas //Depth in feet City of College above ground. Station, Brazos''. #Elevation in County feet (NGVD). At confluence of *246 Carters Creek Wolf Pen Creek Just upstream of *255 of State Highway 30 Just upstream of *462 . Wolf Pen Creek West Frontage Road of State . Highway 6 Bypas! Just upstream of *279 Burton Creek 29th Street [ (Tarrow Street) Just upstream of *252 Bee Creek West Frontage Road of State Highway 6 Bypas Just upstream of *294 Holleman Drive. Just upstream of *265 Tributary A Texas Avenue V ' (State Highway � 6) Just upstream of 43 FM 2818 wesr *282 , Tributary B 7. of Welch Boyle- yard The Eagle Jan. 2, 1980 Maps available at, City Hall, Texas Avenue, College Station, Texas 77840. Send comments to, Mr. North Bardell, City Manager, City Hall, B.O. Box 9960, College Station, Texas 77840. ■ oee s a on a r over �n • f or spend • By JANE MILLS SMITH not apply to existing structures. Staff Writer The fire, department . recom- A plan to spend $357,000 in federal mended the ordinance following the Community Development funds was major apartment complex fire in approved last night by the College Houston last fall. Station City Council. The council authorized the city to The plan calls for paving Pasler advertise for bids on construction and Carolina streets and a portion of for the extension of Southwest Park - Nevada Street. Some $90,000 would way to the East B be spent on rehabilitating existing Bypass. Con single family residences, $1000 struction should begin this summer. would be spent to demolish The council also agreed to let the dilapidated structures and $5,000 state highway department put would be used for a survey of fire raised relfector markers on protection in the city. Wellborn Road from Jersey north to the city limits. The fairly routine Another $40,000 is designated to go matter caused quite a few jokes at to park improvements in Lincoln the meeting when City Engineer Center and Lions Park. Elroy Ash told them the department Consideration of the spending plan called Wellborn Road F11L,.1254 to for 1980 rejuvenated the council's Jersey Street and then Metropolitan often quoted remarks on their Highway 153 to the city lifhii, line. dislike of federal intervention in the Councilman Homer Adams asked running of the city. why the highway department wasn't But, when the final vote came, spending the money to do work on only ^ouncilman Jim Dozier voted Texas Avenue like they were doing no. :,;,,: in Bryan. Ash answered that not voting against this` because of the MetropolitaHigh- because of their demands that we way designation the road cariieinto have public housing, but because for a special category eligible for $357,000 I don't want to sell my soul . special funds. to the federal grant," he said, ad- "Can we suggest that they rename ding he might take $1 million. 11 xas Avenue Metropolitan High - In other action, the council passed way 153 and a half ?" asked Coun- an ordinance outlawing wood cilman Larry Ringer. shingles on any structure exept During a closed session, the single - family residences. Mayor council decided that the city and Lorence Bravenec said he'd like to school district should get appraisals see the ordinance expanded to cover before swapping land and buildings all structures. The ordinance does for a new community center. The Eagle Jan. 25, 1980 Bravenec won't seek re- election to post Mayor Lorence Bravenec, who. has served the city for four years, confirmed Thursday night that he-. ,> will not seek re- election. He feels he has served long enough Lorence and it is time to move on. Two candidates are expected to Bravenec run for the office. A new mayor will be; pre _siding- •., over government after the upcoming election. election. rc • The Eagle Jan. 25. 1980 l Legal Notice, TO WHO/i4 IT {''MAY CON CERN: The ' Cfilrlige Station City Council will hold a public is Legal Notices hearing on the question of rezoning the following - - -- property: Lot 1, Block 2 of the The City of College Station is Woodstock Addition, Section 1 accepting bids for: Chain -link located south of and adjacent fencing for Thomas Park Pool to Highway 30 (Harvey Road) until 10:00 a.m., February 8, and approximately 5,000 feet 1980, at which time the bids will I east of Texas Avenue from be opened in the office of the Apartment Building District R- Purchasing Agent at the City 6 to General Commercial Hall. Specifications may be District C-1. The application is obtained at the office of the in the name of Mr. A.B. Syptak, Purchasing Agent. All bids Jr., 1700 Puryear, Suite 160, received after that time will be College Station, Texas. returned unopened. The City of College Station , reserves the The said hearing will be held in OW Council Room of the right to waive or ject any and NINE, OW Station City Hall, all bicls or any and all 110 79outh Texas Avenue at the irregularities ccep la r the ies in said bid and to 1 :M. meeting of the City accept th geou considered he City. 7:00 . most advantageous to the City. Council on Thursday, These items may be purchased February 14. 1980. with Revenue Sharing funds. 79 -80 -16 For additional information, please contact me. 1- 25 -2 -1 Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Director of Planning The Eagle Jan. 25, 1980 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals addressed to the City of College Station, Texas will be recieved at the office of Mr. Glenn Schroeder, • College geStaton Texas until l01 Legal Notices X 101 Legal - 11:00 a.m. o'clock, February '- `� 27, .1980, Tor furnishing all ADVERTISEMENT FOR the office of Mr. Elrey Ash, necessary material, equipment BIDS City Engineer, and may be and labor required for the obtained from Riewe & Wisch- construction of: Sealed proposals addressed to meyer, Inc., Consulting the City of College Station, Engineers, 11325 Pegasus SANDY POINT ROAD Texas will be received for the Str et) Suite 5-209, Dallsa, PUMP STATION, construction of: Texas 75238, upon a deposit of CONTRACT "A" • 'sixty (560.00) dollars. 30'' R.c.c.p. WATER Glenn Schroeder, Bidders must submit with their TRANSMISSION LINE, City Secretary bids a Cashier's Check or a CONTRACT "D" - Lorence Bravenec Certified Check in the amount until 2: p.m. o'clock, February Mayor of five (5 %) percent of the 26, 1980 and maximum amount of bid 3" R.C.C. P. WATER 1- 23,26,27 payable without recourse to T R A N S M I S S I O N LINE, The City of College Station, CONTRACT "E" Texas, or a proposal bond in until 2:00 p.m. o'clock, the same amount from a February 27, 1970. Surety Company holding permit from the State of Texas Proposals will be received at to act as Surety, and ac- the office of Mr. Gleen ceptable according to the latest Schroeder, City Secretary, City list of companies holding Hall, College Station, Texas . • tificates of authority form i 77840. Secretary of the Treasury of the United States as listed in Bidders must submit with their latest Revision of Treasury bids a Chashier'S Check or a 1 Department Circular 570, as a Certified Check in the amount i guarantee that Bidder will of five (5•) percent of the enter into a contract and maximum amount of bid execute bond and guarantee payable without recourse to the forms provided within five (5) City oc College Station, Texas, clays after notice of award of i or a proposal bond in the same contract to him. Bids without j amount from a Surety Com- checks or proposal bond will pany holding permit from the not be considered. State of Texas to act as Surety, and acceptable according to In accordance with Article the latest list of companies 5160, Revised Civil Statutes of holding certificates of Texas, 1925, as amended, the authority from the Secretary of successful Bidder will be Treasur of the United States as required to furnish not only listed in latest Revision of performance bon't _in the Treasury Department Circular amount of the contract, but 570, as a guarantee that Bidder also a payment bond for the i will enter into a contract and protection of all claimants i execute bond and guarantee supplying labor and materials forms provided within five(5) as defined in sale' law. The days after notice of award of `� bonds must be executed by an contract to him. Bids without approved Surety Company, checks or proposal bond will holding a permit from the State j not ve considered. of Texas to act as Surety and acceptable according to the' In accordance with - Article latest fist of companies holding 5160, Revised Civil Statues of certificates of authority from Texas, 1925, as amended, the the Secretary of the Treasury successful Bidder ivill be of the United States, or other required to furnish not only a Surety acceptable to the performance bond in the Owner. amount of the contract, but also a payment bond for the 1 The Owner reserves the right protection of all claimants to reject any or all bids and to supplying labor and materials waive informalities. In case of as defined in said law. The ambiguity or lack of clearness bonds must be executed by an in stating th price in the bids, approved Surety Company the Owner reserves the right to holding a permit from the State consider the most ad- of Texas to act as Surety and vantageous construction acceptable according TO the the thereof or to reject the bid. larest list of companies holding certificates of authority from Unreasonable or' unbalanced the Secretary of the Treasury Unit prices will be considered of the United States, or other sufficient cause for rejection of Surety acceptable to the any bid. Owner. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and To Bidders are expected To inspect Waive informalities. In case of thesite of the work and to in- amiguity Or lack of clearness form themselves regar- 1 instating the price in the bids,' clinglocal conclitons under the Owner reserves theright to which the work is to be clone. consider the most ad- Attention is called to the vantageous construction provisions of the Texas thereof or To reject the bid. Minimum Wage Act of 1970 and Unreasonable or unbalanced Article 5159a, Revised Civil unit P c will be ej ect Statutes of Texas, concerning ! ion of sufficient cause for rejection of the prevailing wage rate ap -i any bid. plicable in municipal con- • struction. 1 Bidders are expected to inspect the site of the work and to in- , Contract Documents, Proposal 1 form themselves regarding Forms, Specifications and local conditions under which Plan and may be the work i5 to be done. At- LESI LLY tention is called to the provisions of the Texas 'any sexa j POLL Minimum Wage Act of 1970 and Aaewaeyd puepAuuns Article 5159a, Revised Civil Statutes of Texas, concerning 8.113 the prevailing wage rate ap- plicable in municipal con - S1dN0 SS3J011d struction. r w Contract Documents, Proposal 11111 Contract Specifications and The Eagle AU re MUM 2ii Plans are on file and may be L examined withoUt charge in Jan . 2 6 , 198 0 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals addressed to the City of College Station, Texas will be recieved at the office of Mr. Glenn Schroeder, City Secretary, City Hall, College Station, Texas until 11:00 a.m. o'clock, February 27, 1980, to rurnishing all necessary mater equipment and labor required for the construction of: SANDY POINT ROAD PUMP STATION, CONTRACT "A" Bidders must submit with their bids a Cashier's Check or a Certified Check in the amount of five (5%) percent of the maximum amount of bid payable without recourse to The City of College Station, Texas, or a proposal bond in the same amount from a Surety Company holding permit from the State of Texas to act as Surety, and ac- ceptable according to the latest list of companies - holding certificates of authority form the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States as listed in latest Revision of Treasury Department Circular 570, as a guarantee that Bidder will enter into a contract and execute bond and guarantee forms provided within five (5) clays after notice of award of contract to him. Bids without checks or proposal bond will not be considered. In accordance with Article 5160, Revised Civil Statutes of Texas, 1925, as amended, the successful Bidder will be required to furnish not only performance bond in the amount of the contract, but also a payment bond for the protection of all claimants supplying labor and materials as defined in said law. The bonds must be executed by an approvecl Surety Company holding a permit from the State of Texas to act as Surety and acceptable according to the Iatest•list of companies holding certificates of authority from the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, or other Surety acceptable to the Owner. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. In case of ambiguity or lack of clearness in stating th price in the bids, the Owner reserves the right to consider the most ad- vantageous construction thereof or to reject the bid. Unreasonable or unbalanced unit prices will be considered sufficient cause for rejection of any bid. Bidders are expected to inspect thesite of the work and to in- form themselves reggar- '�`- -- "�- sau4t1.i4x0 e s;uapnis A.teuiaa ;an uas 'sueiaiugaa4 Ieunue 1o1dBUiaaian uipnia Inane 04 paiaadxa aidoad 0O51 Jan0 '$ -E'ga3 uo4snog u oIsnl The Eagle Jan. 27, 1980 co Cyrcd�5 y .5a0o 03s. O w 1 114:1.6 1 ' ... Y V) +' O 0 a) O +' N O Q xs �'b G 3 y Z a a) 7-..O C as a ao ° '� °, o Y bn 0 3 . C . y ca C o al) C.cAa WI" y " 0 . . 0 cn n x41 v Cl i) = • E Fi .4. ;,.. = ...' ° ° as ° ca >, a > L" $. s, 74 E 0, a) s. > ^o E m a) s" O O A d w .`:.) ^C .7-,- N 'o CC Vw O nrb y� CI) q Y .° o ° ya ° aa ca E ° ° a) ms. Eo Y E � r, oa° c 0 .Cd a, CD a - - o ca bno IMMO .. tt .00 E�.° p u c� E v E b . SO.' I C C ca ca .Y > > . V > O On e .", Y d C 'o C V .0 .0 w m .G" N tko 411111et 01:1 • . . . › a) r. -,-, 0 ti3 ° 0) ' — 0) g c. C Y O to 0 y . W O° a) C E a V y w C. 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C . V .0 .0 E-1 y y E.�-�+ U aw V1Y s. YY V z V2 0 0 a) E a C. ca V 0 Y f..., U ca Y taZ a , tw (I) • 0 E� ° K y`8 ct Z R Y O .0 C U := ° a V) ca > C U W .k rn V Y y= w . s. V v 0 .t .G d E.0 O 0 0 C w m C ° > Y d ., G3a c -,2 d3y > 0 ) UV a) ca O_ U C V i. .0 r. 3 ca a) Y w >' Y �.-. a V 0 # d F.CA O a) . ..b • �. a) Y • ca � 0 ^.1 V y ' i by w O a) bD , � O U t, 3 V '^' a 0. 0 0 .C, n ': m 3 o c c Z s» a .0.t, � a) > d ca d w U C ca ms as w R . 0° cn V a a o ° a 'o E The Eagle Jan. 28, 1980 Adams won't seek CS re- election College Station City Councilman Homer Adams announced today he will not seek re- election to Place 2 on the council. Adams also announced he will not run for mayor as he had earlier considered. Adams served three previous Homer terms on the council before being re- Adams elected in 1978. i Candidates for the upcoming April Three council positions and the city elections can begin filing Feb. 4. mayor's post is up for a vote. The Eagle Jan. 28, 1980 101 Legal Notices the rapair and rehabilitation of single family homes. Bids will be received by the City at the Planning Department until 2:00 p.m., February 11, 1980, and at that time publicly opened and read aloud. Bid documents, plans, and specifications may be secured at the Planning Department, City Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue, College Station, Texas. For additional information contact Jane Kee, Community Development Planner, at the • Planning Department, 696- 8868, ext. 238. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and waive any informality in bids received. Jane R. Kee Community Development Planner NOTICE TO BIDDERS: 1 -27, 1 -28, 1 -29 The City of College Station is currently accepting bids for • The Eagle Jan. 28, 1980 c0 E O v .0 '--' CI O a v a'' O Y O � 0 . 0 . . 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O as 0 t - , C ' a n A 4.;* 3 . y .° E o c' E Y 0 an .° o • a� c 6) c c° c c �' cxw CV CDy b � 0 .."vii m� 2 Y c U , � �c: ��? _ >, � °• o, A . 4 [won CG >'c'� 3 ��' .E V .0 aiO x 1- a' -o ' Si o c, •o y C5 a' a> CU - ' F 0 ' ca `n .-. U . • a' ' a as -- a > y F ao, o a C7 vS a.. Y M Y aJ { C. ... ..0 a' Y .,..., as a' v, as V7 s..fl..v' l .. Y 0 s. 0 us .- . .. '° y 4. 0.'o 0 cn NOTICE TO BIDDERS: The City of College Station is currently accepting bids for the rapair and rehabilitation of single family homes. Bids will be received by the City at the Planning Department until 2:00 p.m., February 11, 1980, and at that time publicly opened and read aloud. I Bid documents, plans, and I specifications may be secured at the Planning Department, City Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue, College Station, Texas. For additional information contact Jane Kee, Community ' Development Planner, at the Planning Department, 696 - ,� 8868, ext. 238. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and waive any informality in bids " received. Jane R. Kee Community. Development Planner 1 -27, 1 -28, 1 -29 The Eagle Jan. 29, 1980 Saw ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals addressed to the College Station City Council, the City of if College Station, Texas, con- struction of the parking area for the City of College Station Fire Substation will be received until 2:00 p.m., Friday, January 25th, 1980, at the office of the City Secretary at the College Sattion City Hall, and read will loud in the Council Room of the City Hall at 2 :00 p.m. on the same day. Drawings and specifications may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer, City Of College Station, Texas. A deposit of ten dollars (510.00) which may be in the fprm of a check made payable to the Architect, Will be required for a set of plans and specifications. General Contractors may obtain two sets of plans nd specifications by deposit. Additional sets may be pur- chased for $10.00, check made payable to the Architect. Full deposits will be returned to those bidders who return the plans and specifications to the Architect in good condition within fifteen days after the date of bid opening. No refunds will be made on additional sets purchased. Each bidder shall submit with his proposal an Acceptable bidder's bond made payable to the City of College Station, Texas in the amount of not less than 5% of the largest possible combination of the bidder's proposal and alternates as a guarantee that, if awarded the contract, the bidder will promptly enter into a contract with the Owner and provide the required performance and payment bonds and insurance. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive informalities and irregularities. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. North Bardell City Manager The Eagle Jan. 2V, 1980 Hoots To the College Station City Council fir considering spending $317,000 fiir a bicycle tunnel at the intersection of Jersey, Kyle and Texas Avenue, given the number row of people who are killed at the Jersey - Wellborn Road in- tersection. B.C. The Eagle Jan. 30, 1980 Letters City residents pay too To the editor: of us live within the city so that we I am responding to Mrs. Travis have better police and fire protec- Weedon. She stated that residents tion, garbage collection, and faster who live outside the city limits medical assistance. We are willing should have the same fire and to pay extra taxes for those services. ambulance service as those who live The e the t grown county rural d stats inside the city. She stated, "We pay goads and highways. City residents taxes also." help to pay for those roads with their We all pay taxes, but we don't all county taxes. We also help to pay for pay the same kinds of taxes. Those other services that the county who live outside the city pay school residents receive. Think about it, and county taxes. City residents pay Mrs. Weedon. school, county, and city taxes. Many Ann Bury The Eagle Jan. 31, 1980 NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM Proposed Flood Elevation Determinations AGENCY: Federal Insurance Administration, FEMA. ACTION: Proposed Rule. SUMMARY Technical information or comments are solicited on the proposed base (100 -year) flood elevations listed below for selected locations in the nation. These base (100 -year) flood elevations are the basis for the flood plain management measures that the community is required o either adopt or show evidence of being already in effect in order to qualify or remain qualified for participation in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). DATES: The period for comment will be ninety (90) days following the second pulication of this proposed rule in a newspaper of local circulation in each community. ADDRESSES: See table below. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Mr. R. Gregg Chappell National Flood Insurance Program (202) 426 -1460 or Toll Free Line (800) 424-8872 ( In Alaska and Hawaii call Toll Free Line (800 424-9080) Room 5150 451 7th Street, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20410 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Federal Insurance Administrator gives notice of the proposed determinations of base (100-year) flood elevations for selected locations in the nation, in ac-. cordance with Section 110 of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 (Pub. L. 93-234), 87 Stat. 980, which added Section 1363 to the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title XIII of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968 (Pub. L. 90-448), 42 U.S.C. 4001-4128, and 44 CFR 67.4 (a). These elevations, together with the flood plain management measures required by Section 60.3 of the program regulations, are the minumum that are required. They should not be construed to mean the community must change any existing ordinances that are more stringent in their flood plain management requirements. The com- munity may at any time enact stricter requirements on its own, or pursuant to policies established by other Federal, State, or Regional entities. These proposed elevations will also be used to calculate the appropriate flood insurance premium rates for new buildings and their contents and for the second layer of insurance on existing buildings and their contents. • The proposed base (100-year) flood elevations for 'selected locations are: Proposed Base (100 -year) Flood Elevations State Texas l #Depth in feet City of College - above ground. Station, Brazos I eet (N Lion in County feet GV D). • At confluence of ,246 Carters Creek Wolf Pen Creek Just upstream of *255 of State Highway 30 Just upstream of *262 Wolf Pen Creek West Frontage Road of State Highway 6 Bypas! Just upstream of Burton Creek 29th Street `279 (Tarrow Street) - Just upstream of Bee Creek '252 West Frontage 1 Road of State 11e Eagle Highway 6 Bypass Jan . 31 1980 Just upstream of , 294 / Holleman Drive. Just upstream of Tributary A Texas Avenue *265 (State Highway 6) Just upstream of Tributary B FM 2818, west '282 of Welch Boule- vard Maps available at, City Hall, Texas Avenue, College Station, Texas 77840. Send comments to, Mr. North Bardell, City Manager, City Hall, P.O. Box 9960, College Station, Texas 77840. 1-24 101 Lepl Notleera , Hall. Specilicaons may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. The City of College Station reserves the right to waive or lect any and all bids or any and all irregularities in said bid and to accept the offer considered most advantageous to the City. These items may be purchased with Revenue Sharing funds. 79 -80 -16 1 25 The City of College Station is — , accepting bids Chain-link link fencing for Thomas Park Park Pool 1111 until 10:00 a.m., February 8, 1980, at which time the bids will — be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at the City • The Eagle Feb. 1, 1980 4 council seats up in College Station College Station City Coun- Qualifications for the job of city cilmember Pat Broughton con- councilman call for the person to be firmed Wednesday she will run for a citizen of the United States, a re- election to the City council and qualified voter in Texas, to have Councilman James Dozier said he is resided within hen corporate one limits undecided. of College preceeding the election and to not be The positions of Mrs. Boughton, in arrears on taxes. (position 4), Dozier, (position 6) Homer Adams (position 2) and the, mayor are up for election in April. Also, since Councilman Gary Halter has decided to run for mayor, he will Z resign his position 1 seat so that it can be filled at the same time. So five positions will be voted on in College Station on April 5. u y Filing for the city races begins Monday. Adams already has announced he will not seek re- election as has. Mayor Lorence Bravenec. Patricia Boughton James Dozier The Eagle Feb. 2, 1980 ...�.. avvtSCIIIT ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals addressed to the City of College Station, Texas will be received at the office of Mr. Glenn Schroeder, City Secretary, City Hall, College Station, Texas, until 2:00 p.m. o'clock February 12, 1980 for furnishing all necessary material, equip- ment, and labor required for the construction of: Eisenhower, Sterling, Poplar, Thomas, and Peyton Streets. Bidders must submit with their bids and Cashier's Check or a Certified Check in the amount of five (5) percent of the maximum amount of bid payable without recourse to: City of College Station, Texas, or a proposal bond in the same amount from a Surety Com pany holding permit from the State of Texas to act as Surety and acceptable according to the latest list of companies holding certificates of authority from the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States as listed in latest Revision of the Treasury Department Circular 570, as a guarantee that Bidder will enter into a contract and execute bond and guarantee forms provided within five (5) days after notice of award of contract to him. Bids without checks or proposal bond will -.. not be considered. In accordance with Article 5160, Revised Civil Statutes of Texas, 1925, as amended, the sucessful Bidder will be required to furnish not only a performance bond in the amount of the contract, but also a payment bond for the protection of all claimants supplying labor and materials ases defined in said law. The bonds must be executed by an approved Surety Com- pany holding a permit from the State of Texas to act as Surety and acceptable according to the latest list of companies /bolding certificates of tholliPty from the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, or the Surety, ac- ceptable to the Owner. The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. In case of ambiguity or lack of clearness in stating the price in the bids, the Owner reserves the right to consider the most ad- vantageous construction thereof or to reject the bid. Unreasonable or unbalanced unit prices will be considered sufficient cause for rejection of any bid. Bidders are expected to inspect the site of the work and to in- form themselves regarding local conditions under which the work is to be done. At- tention is called to the provisions of the Texas Minimum Wage Act of 1970 and Article 51598. Revised Civil Statutes of Texas concerning the prevailing wage rate ap- plicable in municipal con- struction. Contract Documents, Proposal Forms, Specifications and Plans may be obtained in the office of Mr. Elrey Ash, City The Eagle Engineer, upon the deposit to Twenty-five (825.00) Dollars, Feb . 2 , 1980 which sum as deposited' will be refunded provided the Con- tractor submits a bid and returns all documents to the Engineer within 72 hours after bid. Nonbidders returning plans within 72 hours after bid opening will be refunded Ten (810.00) Dollars. Suppliers returning plans within 72 hours after bid opening will be refunded their deposit. t t o c o ay °c N `" • i � hy° - � ff; 4� � a3 V a y 0o ono*..❑ ° y ,. tl' ti ��oy o y — o o> ,9 - . � o ff ' ? �® -oa a 4 � ^? c E y -o w 3t , y + '/) � � o > a'o w y ''' A y . 41 � c ^y � W E '- ' y C •E 'o a' Ep cl . ' o Ec - Z E y a u • ' o° 0-o�o r CZ - '--E. m E W a ° 3 " o °' ;y - � o 0 p. 3cq "-o H"' E— a o y . o o E - d cz y c 3 p. p y a� - o 00 Q 04,24 a E 0 As -.•-, U U° E a° ro O U b„ y -¢ E " y o y 3 " WI ¢ , - y .5.-.; U ' - ° ^ W° y y ° p. g o s. co' x� ° yo�� ..x°�>,F�«.y+ - E o U Q y a. LLU U U. C > �� qfs.� y o.2 - `'" x O d C.) C.,-. a C 3 -° U� ▪ 04 y c� .o'b E :q = - o y , 4 -)•S0." = y oHo y� ca a i ti� � � = a Z ..?;%. w .. ho fz ,° E y E > o a E o -o ^0 PI' c o �s ti 1-° U U v E E y .o -o o c" a >).>:'-a = c cd: °`a ° � ° " � °y°o " ca' . t> o° � � ��� F.,'''''" c° o E ▪ ° ato ° yeocoe. .'H.�I o {!J y• to y. �HA S. y y -' o y o 0 :t3 U 2 • U . � U E 7 x O~ > .-. U •,. 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V 03 I E ti.. b0 a = •.>. ^ +- , c 'o . � a o y c to ° :� 3 _ o o ca is ' 2 sy ^° . a_ • CII) .�u� x EE�is 3 ys~ aoayp> o f -0 - 0 o � > F"' ❑ y- - O s. y 6, - , O U pp ° rJ H ❑ rn i"i O cs ct a y t k E y y ❑ .� - ,a rt .� 17, te ,� A - A y y t -' 'd � ,• by e eD A: n u i i^5 s fp AD n t9 et) t9 5 .Z A , i v k � a c z i \ ' ct ill" N +�' Ap $I i A ,, A F .. tt (gy Y:' - - 4 1� cra ` p m 4 . , < , ,. 9 c,, .. „, rD o i' 0 E. a. e '' d ' y Z • r . - . . t C \ ....,..:--- ,i4 \ P N \ 115 • , : 1 .7 1 _4 76 1; :-,,,,- ,:: ... - r - 41 ;� '«e, O ,, ■ roi - N.I. c --. ' 1 \ — al t ' c._ - -N - N - S , N.. r • m 1 \ \ N. I F;P -:":6 ' --- -r -n' l l \ 2 z 0� ti O r, c m m r z 2 H °�► �X i G c ° , `` `3 D .'1' i 3" mF m l^ c D a Z r az Q k In z a ; z s t ►* 1 6 N o r ,r J r f � f ��f • • v , � Z wit 0 0 ,,, L The Battalion Feb. 4, 1980 Watson to seek College Station seat John P. "J.P." Watson, current Consolidated Task Force Steering chairman of the College Station Committee. He has been on the Planning and Zoning Commission, planning commission since 1978 and announced today he will seek was named chairman in April, 1979. election to Place 2 on the city -- council. Watson is running for the seat being vacated by Councilman Homer Adams who has announced he will not seek re- election. Watson, owner of Waston Hard- ware in College Station, lives at 107 Drive. He and his wife, ,L., John Watson vft Brenda, have two children, Kim- y. berly,5 and Keith 2. Originally from Fort Worth, Watson moved to this area in 1969, 6 when he began attending Texas A &M. He graduated in 1973. A member of the Aldersgate Methodist Church, he is a member of the A &M The Eagle Feb. 4, 1980 v y o c ac„ o o g a $ w � 0- 0 O T y X a A O : ., Q a 3 n C `1 `J O A v ti E a . `,< ." r U, O A 04 y `-' b b y , $ S a ' Y ; fi e .; avz - 3 z, (D O CD O w `J y O 'f Y � ,.� r.. L Z V 1i .•1a , .e % Y �' P9, y i 'q ik } ti 'Y efl n I-. "x t ' ' V 8 x o- x % a { $/' v a a �M C F v } mo ,>i q d SA CD O w 7 li k `�' O 7C a ; r r Y 'a iF 4 ` % ' e ' ;. (4> m p er "* 5 m c ti v � ' % "4 " i � a s. O ^s < G O CY H R7 a '1) �.. 2 4 t ,,,,,N. O (D M ` rn 'Y ¢, 'U n C O y < ^,, $.set . ' ' A ` CD Ill. it cm 'J rfl a v O rfl o n R nv o x o`� �y Deco° t M �-s 5a v o a y xs y O O O y O y n ,, O ', A ♦ # am`` °'o�p a o `' +� ► v ° w < ° • v co y c wt' '7 N m ¢ cr D o Y C7 a � o � c c a c �n � o � co D r. co w D _ a D � « z r •. cC E D 'C = .••. .�" . "" ,. 'L1 'Y to � ,,�. .. -t � r '4'-x:. ��.' •'. O O O w C .. " y O rn O c V .; " w O J " ' co D w O OR e+ -. a P� It _ ge' �, 'Y r. � CC r ' � '�' m O O t9 w A Ae '" 11 r - Y ` .,. p � C _ p O D O p7 a g, u � „^aT""' a '`�' 'h " � ` g � ,� e 'fl `+ O vi O y a M D' ¢' YID ,a' � s � ' •..- d � 4 " cr C(e v p y f � +n C m F,P: � `�� _ Yz Y " ' r, b c v a p D r hq co "f O c®■ A ffl O e cr w ' 6 fin: � # • D Ljj 'wD d4 r . ffl ' � 7R 4d 'q 3 ` $ eb. r � xx ' " A* „ , v, O c� ... a D D .,:i "* - li.' , co v 4. k O w a Q . w,i C K , f w j ., z , g t7' lot O r n • .. O4 K p 'D . " � a q( , , F z _ 1 s r ° .. R b� � � a � • w � � 0 '4= � b m „�, ,are '�"° "'se r � z� � � ` a p 5 .1. v w r. fD DA � } ' � � f ' • • 4- eD N a co y c b ,. % y rk % °4 X 4"-*, to i ,i.. ' 1 w cD p '3 w C 0'4 'Y w "t IDr � ;1 "'+ z , ro + s z fn D O4 r '""` fD (1, Tv N U, 'Ti' z '""f' .t ° �:a d 41'"I''' e �. , � .; L College Station Spring Arts Festival val set for April 12 . The College Station Parks refreshments must have their and Recreation Department applications in by March 28, is sponsoring the Second An 1980. There will he a $15.00 nual Spring Arts Festival on booth fee for those applicants Saturday, April 12, 1980 which are accepted. from 10:00 a.m. until 8:00 For further information p.m. The Festival is to be and applications please con - held in Oaks Park which is tact the College Station Parks located at the corner of and Recreation Department Highway 30 and Stallings at (713) 696 -4753 or write: • Drive in College Station. Spring Arts Festival, College Activities planned for the Station Parks and Recreation day include art sales and Dept., P.O. Box 9%0, Col - demonstrations, continuous Iege Station, Texas 77840. live entertainment, puppet shows, delicious food and refreshments. An auction will also be conducted during the This Week in the Press day featuring works of the participating artists and section 1 craftspersons. 1 ocal News All applications for the Sect' 11 Arts and Crafts exhibits will Auto Mart be professionally juried to in- Classified sure a high quality show. Ap- Spin is plications must be received by Sect' III March 1, 1980. There will he Real tistate New... Rc∎ a $15.00 booth fee for those Inserts applicants which are ac- 1'iggly \\ i;'zh cepted. Entertainers or groups — wishing to provide food or • The Press Feb. 6, 1980 TO WHOM I T MAY CON- CERN: The College Station Planning The City of College Station is • and Zoning Commission will accepting bids for hold a public hearing on the question of granting a Con- KRENEK TAP PARK ditional Use Permit to General PAVING PLAN Telephone Co. of the Southwest for the expansion of an existing until 10:00 a.m., March 10, central office building located 1980, at which time the bids at 200 Nagle Street. will be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at the The hearing will be held in the City Hall. Specifications may Council Room of the College be obtained at the office of Station City Hall, 1101 South the Purchasing Agent. All bids Texas Avenue at the 7:00 p.m. received after that time will be meeting of the Planning and returned unopened. The City of Zoning Commission on College Station reserves the Thursday, February 21, 1980. right to waive or reject any and all bids or any and all . For additional information irregularities in Said bid and to contact the City Planning accept the offer considered Office, 713-696-8868. most advantageous to the City. These items may be purchased Albert O. Mayo, Jr. with Revenue Sharing funds. I 79 -80-17 Director of Planning 2/6-2/10 -2/13 2/6 • The Eagle Feb. 6, 1980 L CS EMTs need work Editor: Upon reading your front page story, "City Law Curtails A &M Ambulance Ser- vice , I was appalled at some of the state- ments made by councilman Gary Halter about TAMECT members "running around trying to play EMT." Imagine that you are in a serious accident and losing a lot of blood. The ambulance arrives and on the way to the hospital you are at ease because you know that your life is in the hands of trained professionals. Suddenly, you realize something is wrong! The EMT that is with you can't seem to stop the bleeding or even get a blood - pressure reading. Next you hear mumble, "God, I'm so rusty, you're my first patient in a year." The hospital keeps radioing for vital signs, but the EMT isn't competent enough to measure them. Sound like a nightmare? Well, this re- cently happened to me while riding in a fir► City of College Station Emergency Rescue Fire Department Ambulance. Now I ask, who is "playing EMT" and who isn't? It is too bad, that the of campus Aggies lose in answering that one. I know next time I wil ride in someone's station wagon before I will let a City Ambulance pick me up: in fact, this experience shocked me so much that I recently joined TAMECT and found its members very professional. Most of all they are students who care about other students. I encourage off - campus students to condemn the city council for its action. David Mobley The Battalion Feb. 7, 1980 • 1 108 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE: ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS: Sealed proposals addressed to the College Station City Council, the City of College Station, Texas, for tite con- struction of the parking area for the City of College Station Fire Substation will be received until 2:00 p.m., Friday, February 22, 7980, at the office of the City Secretary at the College Station City Hall, and will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Council Room of the City Hall at 2:00 p.m. on the same day. Drawings and specifications may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer, City of College Station, Texas. A deposit of ten dollars ($10.00) which may be in the form of a check made payable to the Architect, Keneipp & Associates- Architects, will be required for a set of plans and specifications. General Contractors may obtain two sets of plans and specifications by deposit. • Additional sets may be pur- chased for 510.00, check made payable to the Architect. Full deposits will be returned to those bidders who return the plans and specifications to the Architect in good condition within fifteen days after the date of bid opening. No refunds will be made on additional sets purchased. Each bidder shall submit with his proposal an acceptable bidder's bond made payable to the City of College Station, Texas in the amount of not less than 5% of the largest possible combination of the bidder's proposal and alternates as a guarantee that, if awarded the contract, the bidder will promptly enter into a contract with the Owner and provide the required performance and payment bonds and insurance. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive informalities and irregularities. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. North Bardell City Manager 2/7 2/10 The Eagle Feb. 7, 1980 Ro y KeIIy to seeK cit y council post Roy W. Kelly, presently serving as ducting neighborhood meetings to chairman of the College Station determine the city's goals for the Citizens Planning Advisory Com- next 10 -20 years. Those findings will mittee, announced today he will seek be included in the city's revision of election to Position 1 on the city the Comprehensive Plan. council. The election is April 5. That position is being vacated by Councilman Gary Halter : who is• running for mayor. If elected, Kelly will serve one year on Halter's unexpired term. Kelly is owner of A -1 Auto Parts in Roy W. Kelly College Station and has resided in Brazos County for more than 20 years. He and his wife, Dorothy, who is employed at the Texas A &M University Library, live at 1407 Post Oak in College Station.' Kelly currently is chairing a &x citizens' committee that is con The Eagle Feb. 7, 1980 Biles to seek seat in College S Stephen Biles, assistant director He and his wife, Wynell, and their for Texas A &M's Center for Urban daughter, Sarah, live at 1500 Programs, announced today he will Lawyer. They are members of St. be a candidate for Place 1 on the Thomas Episcopal Church where College Station City Council. Biles serves on the vestry. Biles, a member of the city's Roy W. Kelly already has an- Parks Board, is seeking election to nounced he also will seek the Place 1 the unexpired term of Councilman seat. Gary Halter who is running for mayor. Place one has a year remaining in the term. Fes Biles is co- author with Halter on "An Orientation for Board and Commission Members of Texas Cities," a booklet used by board Stephen members to learn about duties. Biles �E Before moving to College Station, Biles was personnel director for the City of Wichita Falls. He now does' research and problem solving for local governments in Texas. ,? • The Eagle Feb. 8, 1980 E ,. o .a ,,...._cm) C •-, te • to CD 0 CD o n ; & r ' ; O CPI o z � 0 • I� "x �~ o g m x � .;a n,*oGq oaF,o,-'M '5.' - x 5: F, co o OC rd w - C w O "' 0" w C y O 6 0.. C o y a d :4- m o CD 5 'o w r � �° G C� *fD ° e x Q, E . 'O 0 a 0 ¢,rr 0 .r te CD O a ;-.1 ° a " I4( E o c " b 5� o fD (D' O Z C' 0 • y o V 0 • 7 y 0✓g41 H - 0 ) tr. M„ �', • .,0 •- e ° 5' 85 CD Iliad M ' A °-: C .+ O ( O O r fD .r ( a' O 7 < n " G 2 0' -30 CD . 3 ti n v~- O g ` w ' H • CC , , ' O ••, .. O G CD (D C ,:j 0 . C . n r ' W ' CD 0 5 fD CD E. •7' < w co o x o o ° ,co o w o 5 1 fD O K" C cm M O — R+ 4 aa w . C. `I 'e., C f1 y' 0 - 0 ,w,,, • • O Q w 5 ,.. ,... z: cg, 0 e y g sb 0 9 oo = 0- P N T 5 ( p G . - C C O O .'r r-r O. O '-h 5' (D cr. r . 0 �r ' O CL (D OQ -• N ' ' iy� 4 y�} O 9d '° b to Q• w 'Q " rill (D 0 Q 0 C O 0'Q O C (D Q- °aa ~ � O rtc~C a te ; ° .. ° w 0 7C O 0 C O� 0 0 y O . oco wo o 774 a0g0 ,_, 0 y ,,, C 002, oww oo 0.0- • B ‹0 S " o o , 'o m. " Le, 0 O 0 ■-.• " ., V, CD CD G. .r 0 «r k 'LS L2 0 S 0 c% CD w + O w. 0 . C w'0 0 O Q " ' OQ d C D . + 0"H J ifl n0� H C 2 w w o y o a o 5 o • . w o . 0 0 co o C Q 0 fD y r ., C o 'o � " x Q G CD ,�' The Battalion Feb. 8, 1980 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals addressed to the City of College Station, Texas will be received at the office of Mr. Glenn Schroeder, City Secretary, City Hall, College Station, Texas, until 2:00 p.m. o'clock February 12, 1980 for furnishing all necessary material, equip ment, and labor required for the construction of: Eisenhower, Sterling, Poplar, Thomas, and Peyton Streets. Bidders must submit with their bids and Cashier's Check or a Certified Check in the amount of five (5) percent of the maximum amount of bid payable without recourse to: City of College Station, Texas, or a proposal bond in the same amount from a Surety Com- pany holding permit from the State of Texas to act as Surety and acceptable according to the latest list of companies holding certificates of authority from the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States as listed in latest Revision of the Treasury Department Circular 570, as a guarantee that Bidder will enter into a contract and execute bond and guarantee forms provided within five (5) days after notice of award of contract to him. Bids without checks or proposal bond will not be considered. In accordance with Article 5160, Revised Civil Statutes of Texas, 1925, as amended, 'the sucessful Bidder will be required to furnish not only a performance bond in the amount of the contract, but also a payment bond tor the protection of all claimants supplying labor an r+ materials ases defined - in said law. The bonds must be executed by an approved Surety Com- pany holding a permit from the State of Texas to act as Surety and acceptable according to the latest list of companies holding certificates of authority from the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, or the Surety, ac- ceptable to the Owner. The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. In case of ambiguity or lack of clearness in stating the price in the bids, the Owner reserves the right to ,consider the most ad -' vantageous construction thereof or to reject the bid. Unreasonable or unbalanced unit prices will be considered sufficient cause for rejection of any bid. Bidders are expected to inspect 1 the site of the work and to in- form themselves regarding local conditions under which the work is to be done. At- tention is called to the provisions of the" Texas Minimum Wage Act of 1970 and Article 5159a. Revised Civil Statutes of Texas concerning the prevailing wage rate ap plicable in municipal con struction. Contract Documents, Proposal Forms, Specifications and Plans may be obtained in the office of Mr. Elrey Ash, City Engineer, upon the deposit 10 Twenty -five (525.001 Dollars, which sum as deposited'will be refunded provided the Con tractor submits a bid and • returns all documents to the Engineer within 72 hours after bid. Nonbidders returning plans within 72 hours after bid opening will be refunded Ten (510.00) Dollars. Suppliers returning plans within 72 hours after bid opening will be refunded their deposit. 1- 29,2- 2,2 -3,2 -9 The Eagle Jan. 9, 1980 Architect, Keneipp & Associates-Architects will be required for a set of plans and specifications. General Contractors may obtain two sets of plans and The City of College Station is _ - - -" specifications by deposit. accepting bids for LEGAL NOTICE: , Additional sets may be pur- t chased for S10.00, check made KRENEK TAP PARK - BIDS: ISEMENT FOR payable to the Architect. PAVING PLAN 1 BIDS: Sealed proposals addressed to Full deposits will be returned until 10:00 a.m., March 10, f to those bidders who return the the College Station City 1980, at which time the bids l plans and specifications to the will be opened in the office of Council, the City of College Architect in good condition the Purchasing Agent at the E Station, Texas, for the con- within fifteen days after the City Hall. Specifications may 1 struction of the parking area date of bid opening. No refunds be obtained at the office of for the City of College Station will be made on additional sets the Purchasing Agent. All bids I Fire Substation will be purchased. received after that time will be received • until 2:00 p.m., returned unopened. The City of Friday, February 22, 1980, at Each bidder shall submit with College Station reserves the the office of the City Secretary his proposal an acceptable right to waive or reject any and - at the College Station City Hall, bidder's bond made payable to I all bids or any and all IIIL and will be publicly opened and the City of College Station, read aloud in the Council Room Texas in the amount of not less irregularities in said bid and to of the City Hall at 2:00 p.m. on than 5% of the largest possible accept the offer considered, the same day. combination of the bidder's most advantageous to the City. proposal and alternates as a These items may be purchased Drawings and specifications guarantee that, if awarded the with Revenue Sharing funds. may be obtained at the office of contract, the bidder will 79 -80 -17 the City Engineer, City of promptly enter into a contract College Station, Texas. with the Owner and provide the 2/6 -2/10 -2/13 required performance and A deposit of ten dollars (510.00) payment bonds and insurance. which may be in the form of a check made payable to the The Owner reserves the right I to reject any or all bids and waive informalities and irregularities. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. North Bardell City Manager 2/7 2/10 The Eagle Feb. 10, 1980 k \ §�� 5 % \ 72 ` � E k \ \2 § �Q @ § Q ` 0. § / � : • ° in / / _ \ 2 /ea 5 2 ° °CI = %G q MIMI /G± u §§2 2 X _— t a) 0 con \a - 0 5 " ? 2 \`5 Q CO /�2�\ a) 03 Tr ( \ �' x; a) $ 0 0 ° �� ` / � » / a el UM o � 0 g E ■aa \� / % \ � o 2&0 / §s2 . ,W CZ 0 .. ( i ) CI $_,__ �t @ 0, % — \ n �% Uri §%tea ;� »ma /3 as � a)4 (� \$\ 4" �;22 i�\ 2a§ . Cr; nB3_ £ Q 3 INC \t§§ / ® \ Q2 % 0 8 } \ F t. \# \ ƒ/ \ Jo r. \ 9 � 0 o � \ \ \g i SIMI ° ° �� .5 'w �� ° �) � c / - ( ° ; a ® =® G) _ wca nn ,o - ` ; ° 9 »2� / §�i a � t � % \f / "0 & ? » = © = .. \R 5u) o = ® e Elbe � ±ano0ai 5 �[8 / taA \ - �,o = \ mt) 0 �. 0� 0 ;nom =� • ox . 0 n3 4° ttO 00cn" n7\\ = ��c %g a\c ® ®®CZ�\ 0 �a ® » > 28 2 /\ £ Q e �e \ n§ =a �\ „ § k� \ k / � � \ / � / 1 c The Eagle Feb. 12, 1980 U U O O ••. U 0 U L. - >' a) o > O 0 f'. 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P . to cw q g = ., °a O O 0 < U a) ►, U a E - E E- -F o a dC a) I 3vmat.5 a >A V. 1 The Eagle Feb. 12, 1980 (.. ., Trash explosion 2 By ANGELIQUE COPELAND als, Landua said there was another explo- was the combination with water that made Campus staff sion that "shook the windows in houses them explode," he said. "When we were down the street." watering down the yard there would be Chemicals from a park dumpster at the The explosion also threw garbage and occasional flash -ups. Stattioio n explo ded in the back of a city gar- a of o ihe Luther in College glass into the trees near the house. Landua said they were not sure who had St put the chemicals in the dumpster that is bage truck injuring two men Monday. The men, Johnny Ray Williams and supposed to be used only by the park, but Chief Landua of the College Station Fire Hulon Young were taken to the city physi- that they had a "pretty good idea" that cian and treated for hand and facial burns. someone in the neighborhood had put Cr Department, said the workers had just emptied the dumpster Landua said the truck was not damaged. them there. small and smoke uck stawhen there was g ed coming "We took the truck and emptied it in a Landua said that a combination of house - fr om mthe explosion separate, remote area of the city's dumping hold chemicals could not have caused the from b bacck k of f the truck. t ruck. ground," Landua said. The men then backed explosion. "These are the kind of chemicals ardd of the truck across to a "We don't know if it was one chemical or you find in all the labs on campus," Landua th e street. W W hen the water hit t the chemic- e h the ya a mixture that caused the explosion, but it said. IIII w house a The Battalion Feb. 12, 1980 accept ing b City of ids College for Station is KPRLAN ENEK TAP PARK PAVING 1 until 10:00 a.m., March 10, 1980, at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at the City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the office of t he Purchasing Agent. b ids r I received after hat t; Col e9e returned ua d me will be alghb I All n It h ide g ac epi lari ti S r;n sa at a nd the hesea to co nsidered w it h R aY put chased 79-80-17 Sharing funds. 2/62/10- e • The Eagle Feb. 13, 1980 Reaction ambulance service if necessary. Let's hope none of the City Council members ever need an ambulance when College Station's ambulance is out on call. F. R. fhe question this week: Does Gov. William Clements proposal to cut state employment (The College Station policy was by five percent by August have designed to prevent two am- merit? Why or why not? bulances from racing to the same To respond accident.) To respond call 779 -2273. Hoots to the Four Seasons Barn across from Bryan High School. My daughter has skipped out of (fr, school every day this week, and vizt every time I go over there, there ce Hoots she is with about 10 other kids. Those people said they were not going to allow children in there from the school. • D.H. Hoots to City Council members of College Station who consider off - campus students people who also Honors support the city's income per- centages when it comes to life and death situations. The people who work on the University's am- bulance staff are as fine as any Thank you to the girl in the pale around and trained by experts. orange Mustang who avoided a Don't forget. Some of The EMJ's serious accident on a slick in our own fire department have Briarcrest Drive early Friday been trained along with these morning. I turned into your lane people. Off- campus students have and never saw you coming. I a right to receive the quickest apologize. service possible by their own R. A. The Eagle • Feb. 13, 1980 �\ o ° °G 4)(\ \ \ cu 2 \\ §t /� / = \ -3S / c E 2) \\\ ; ® j% CD � � 5 \ ) P= cu _ & c / » /$ 0 G4 —® ° t\ n IIMIN ID �} / ��` \ \ ® E a) \ ®_C = / © � � .4 �� m= ( / \\2 .111_ � \77F33 C �,�Q; » mo = t.= cn s ^ 52 -..... t@ # � ®2 • =5 =0 � • S [§ 0 AI nom_/ § \ _% 0 c % 2� = c0 ._ » 2 0 Cl. CD 3/ ) _t ® co M 0 rn o § %n a) � •— ° ° - § a \wnk%� CI) . §. § Sa EG@ § ® ® • / — ›� <4w k \ \/\ \ \ // ) k \/� \ rJ \ ca == % / / §\ \ _= c \ \ \\ / @ gg¢g m � �_ The Eagle Feb. 14, 1980 L. Page 10A The Eagle /Bryan•College Station, Texas — Thursday, February 14, 1980 Cs d developers' • contributions By JANE MILLS SMITH Station after the apartment fires in Staff Writer Houston and Bryan. Increasing the amount of money Building Official Bill Koehler said contributed by developers in lieu of he'd checked with insurance giving land for parks was discussed representatives and found out that it Wednesday by the College Station "wouldn't make a penny's worth of City Council. difference" in insurance premiums • City Manager North Bardell said if the apartments put in fire stop the present contributions of $150 per walls. dwelling unit may be low due to "If our concern is for human recent inflation. A developer is safety as opposed to property loss, required to give the city either the maybe we'd be better off making the money or one acre of land per 133 structures have smoke detectors," dwelling units in a development to suggested Bardell. help with the city's park program. A subcommittee of the council, The $150 figure works out to about made up of Bravenec, Tony Jones $20,000 per acre for purchase of and Larry Ringer will meet with parkland and Bardell said it owners of affected property to see probably would cost much more what solutions can be found. than that to buy actual land in a The council also named a sub - developed area. committee to consider naming of His staff will make a recom- several city parks and other mendation to the council at a future facilities. Members are Homer meeting. Adams, Pat Boughton and In other action, the council Bravenec. 4 discussed requiring multi - family Some councilmembers feel the complexes built before the current city should change its policy of only fire code went into effect to install naming streets and parks for per - smoke detectors. sons that are deceased. Some said Mayor Lorence Bravenec said he they'd like to name things for living had become concerned about the people as an honor. lack of fire stops (fire protection The council meets again tonight at between units) structures in College 7, C The Eagle Feb. 14, 1980 L TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: The Zoning Board of Ad- justment for the City of College Station will consider a request for a variance from L. A. Garrison, 1008 Madera Circle, College Station, at their regular meeting in the Council Room of College Station City Hall, 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, the 19th day of February, 1980. The nature of the case is as follows: Applicant requests a variance to the front setback requirements, Ordinance No. 850, for the expansion of the existing structure at 1008 Madera. Further information is available at the Office of the Zoning Official of the City of 1 College Station, /13- 696 -8868. James M. Callaway Zoning Official 2/14 TO WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN: The Zoning Board of Ad- justment of the City of College Station will consider a request for a variance from General Telephone Company of the Southwest, Black 7 Tauber • Addition, regular meeting in The he Council Room m of College Station City Hall, 7:00 p.m., Tuesday the 19th day of February, 1980. The nature of the case is as follows: Applicant requests a variance of the setback requirements for the expansion of an existing building. Further information is available at the office of the Zoning Official of the City of College Station, 713- 696 -8868. James M. Callaway Zoning Official 2/14 • The Eagle Feb. 14, 1980 C S o ffi c e r accu s e lon vio at o civil _ By NANCY ANDERSEN and paid a ticket violation of $18.50. he couldn't sign it because he would be out City staff "I was in complete shock," he said, "I of town. So I took him down and made him A Texas A &M University oceanographer couldn't even react." post a cash bond." has filed a complaint against a College Sta Abdel-Reheim's complaint states he nev- Lt. Mason Newton, patrol division head, e police officer claiming his civil rights er was presented with nor asked to sign a said Abdel - Reheim's refusal to sign the were violated when he was stopped for a ticket, nor was he read his rights during the ticket gave Onstott the authority to arrest routine traffic violation Feb. 6. incident. Abdel - Reheim said he tried to file him. Also, an officer does not have to read a Hussein Abdel-Reheim to work said er he was driv- person's rights in a misdemeanor arrest, he in his moped to work on University Drive the complaint after his one hour stay in jail, when a College Station patrolman pulled but was told to come back the next day at 2 added. p.m. He did, but he was told to come back Newton said Onstott's supervisor has him over. at 5 p.m. and was not able to file it until 7 been notified of the allegations, and sworn Abdel-Reheim said the officer told him p.m. During this time he said, "Everybody statements by the officer and Abdeil- thy was just laughing at me, asking me what I Reheim have been forwarded to the assis- w was driving without a license plate, wanted." taut chief of police. which is a misdemeanor. Abdel-Reheim "But nothing will be done as far as we're said he was not aware it was missing and What he wants is the ticket dismissed would replace it when he returned from a and an apology. concerned," he said. "This is not a formal li pending trip to Brazil. "I was ashamed to tell my friends what complaint, which would be filed with the The officer asked the Egyptian -born had happened to me," he said. "Maybe this federal government." U.S. citizen if he carried a gun or knife and has something to do with the Iranian situa As for possible legal action, Lamar Hank told him to put his hands on the car, Abdel tion or maybe he thought I was fleeing the ins, Abdel-Reheim 's lawyer, said he will Reheim said. country and he wanted his $18.50. This reserve comment until his client goes be could probably happen to any foreign- fore a judge Thursday to fight the ticket. "Alm me ou I was cooperative, ina car for sear- looking fellow 95 percent of the time. c eal m weapons, ,ehan handcuffed a car and or con me cealed weapon to the College S e Station police st ton sto isaid, arresting I asas polite as I could be On- and city," Abdel-Reheim said, want II want an expla- where I was locked up, until a friend came handed him the ticket to sign, but he said nation from the chief. The Battalion Feb. 14, 1980 C enter voted d by CS city counci By TIM JASEK Councilman James Dozier said School District to hold joint elections City Reporter there is no need for such a project in the future. A proposed shopping center to be because of nearby Woodstone and A representative of the College built at the corner of Highway 30 and Culpepper shopping centers. Station Soccer Club asked the coun- Dartmouth Street was rejected by Dozier also said passing the cil to consider the parking problem the College Station City Council ordiance could lead to acceptance of at the park located at the corner of Thursday night by a 5 -2 vote. future commercial projects in the Anderson and Holleman when the The project was voted down after presently vacant area since it would 700- member club meets there Satur- Clinton Phillips and Linda Smith, be discriminatory to reject some and day mornings this spring. both city residents, pointed out accept others. Because both streets have desig- acceptance of the project would lead The council also passed a resolu- nated bicycle lanes, the city can not to increased stop-and-go traffic in the ton which will allow the city and the allow vehicles to parallel park there, area. A &M Consolidated Independent he said. During the one - and - one -half hour discussion of the ordinance, en- gineer Jerry Bishop, who helped de- sign the proposed center, said de- nying the project would not solve the Highway 30 traffic problem. CS police drop traffic charges Charges against a Texas A &M University oceanographer were dismissed Thursday by Judge Ken Robison. Hussein Abdel - Reheim, an Egyptian - born U.S. citizen, had planned to file a complaint against a College Station police officer claiming his 'civil rights had been violated when he was stopped for a routine traffic violation Feb. 6. He was arrested for not signing a traffic ticket for driving a moped without license tags. Abdel - Reheim said he was never pre- sented with a ticket. His lawyer, Lamar Hankins, said the complaint will not be filed at this time be- cause it would just be the word of his client against the word of the arresting officer. Hankins said if any witnesses to the arrest stepped forward, he and Abdel- Reheim would reconsider filing the com- plaint. C sor After hearing Robison's decision, Hank- The Battalion i ns and Abdel- Reheim were unable to con- Feb . 15 , 19 80 tact Police Chief Marvin Byrd to discuss the case with him. Ambulance runs will cost A &M Everybody appears to have students, th university r will ll pay emerged victorious in the the provided by College Station, at College Station -Texas A &M the rate of $30 a trip. When the ambulance squabble. The battle erupted two weeks victim is verified as a student, ago when students objected to the city will bill the university. the city's ordinance which does That all sounds simple enough. not allow other emergency Well, we'll be rather interested ambulance runs in College in the cost factor. In fact, we'd Station. wager the university, too, will be Students who live off campus interested in just how much this and there are more than 20,000 new agreement is going to cost. of them — believed they should We commend both parties for •be able to call the recently coming to an agreement, but • purchased university ambulance recognize the bind the university in order to avoid being charged was in. by the city for its runs. A &M officials felt an In the true spirit of obligation to protect their cooperation, a compromise of students and to get along with sorts was ironed out between the city at the same time. But city and university officials the school just purchased a which will, for all practical $21,000 ambulance, which we purposes, satisfy everyone. suspect will get very little use if College Station's ordinance it is restricted to on- campus will stand pat: only the city emergency runs and routine non - ambulance can be used for emergency transfers. emergency runs, whether the So now the university is sad - user is a student or not. From dled with the cost of the am- the standpoint nd affic safety we College Station every ambulance run service and agree that only one unit should involving a student. make emergency runs, not two. We suspect that's going to cost But in order to placate the the university a pretty penny. 1 • The Eagle Feb. 15, 1980 LPL' wmv=mac mc. — .'"°c.- «gin - ii1;11: c,..ODV ,2.6 N�D,OwyO t-E: ¢«X, >cmo cm u u � o'c wD a v_L.0 wD ^ m.- U L V i O. 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C war N , D « � m000'CU � «° c a O E Nwww U .EO N m N Oi «• O c •; C C p'.� 0 •- C N Y U O C N Et a J w ` N C L D° � C N' - O y C u � c• -T � ; � rn• 3 m$ °_� v•- 3. ° _ ' - �m� Ecu' y�'juJ•rn cv�w o ,J� o i._ � v._io rwa DNE 0 >, u J "-- L .«m- c22m w D° v m oL » uv c ° , w._y o * o . c3 T° yT a D « tv'mENVc °mrc' > 2 P «- `� «an u Wa , oWr � w .oac _--- -'-c O J L - w T m C« U> r «O° J N m m w vvmvsL4N dEF zia m' a V m =OCU x> Z D3o-mD� m v E ;w;,: c c 7; w y D .',12u D p= E S m D _ ° O a m m D N N w • Va !:: cEom N C wD a._ C n,° Q+ h C m IS �',Tamma.m m& t w y l •=c -'- 2"e, 3 m C . w D L 3 « w V m >� =m ¢S' Z �v�� =� o m w y D« a C j L L N :.:::::2:: wU m V .- m a D E «E`aw O 8w m J N• L. w Y m 6 m V E N �- V D O am C • D w >Cw« . .� Oo+ww �n Abe N w w> O r O 6 N> a%�u — z ~w >TNtE7.E T 0 .- - —2 I O V V N 3 J' V U w «« O+ N p m wo w N w ° 'NnHwE > -- 7 O' im cc x m uO N war w N °ft U > V 0 .. o ° O A m C F N N o a L D ° '- C m L 0 7 w 7. V O O 0 0.0 .. L m « gy w m m�wD i o 2'68.-1'6 8 a « j O w L Y E O w z y aw r_em O N ` 3 L V« z C 6 ..0 «C`O Q O C C w C g .5 u z. O EN C U0 ti. o c w >vxnE§ . « V1 NLU m . w « D N INpL h t% J uu --E• E ; T L g Ncm >Ew cE a• w xm m y W N L 9 m w` E• a o WF �uoa w c -,e,.. (.+ o «vm `co•m n D 1- « N O , V D z 2 w N D > A L w g w W w u x u c D w > N CC y D p,._ m C 9 m v V% U . NoEv> �c E - a' U w ( - 5‘.06 , ..0- m 0 - a' O... C „... 7 , U W W O °_ G U N O N a a > ; N w C O w ¢ z U N w g a w F m x .>.08 m v«w. of ti ti Ho The Eagle Feb. 16, 1980 ,...... _ _....... ShoppiflgCeflter to be discussed Consideration of a parking plan center, named Parkway Plaza of its office at 200 Nagle Street and for a shopping center on the north- Phase 7. The commission also will consideration of a parking plan for west corner of Texas Avenue and review a final plat for the center. on the south side a University Drive Southwest Parkway in Co Center to be located College 404 University Ce Other agenda items include a about 300 feet east of Nimitz Street. Station will be on the ageenda public hearing on granting a con- Thursday at 7 p.m. for the planning ditional use permit to General The meeting will be in council and zoning commission. l Tee hone Com an for expansion A Kroger store is planned for the p Company chambers at city hall. The Eagle Feb. 19, 1980 a ,w, ;ate `` s. i - '� v a `. 9 �gf�I / i5.' r..< ,;, ,,� Rem f � .. . - i 1 , , r .. ' R 0 a x Staff Photo I (Dr College Station's new fire station on FM 2818 to open this summer. levels expected Lowmanpower station openings to slow fire By FRANK MAY Hiring, which began after city additional personnel for the fire Staff Writer council approval for 15 firefighters department to "fill in gaps" made Fire stations in Bryan and College last June, has "gone slow" as ex- by firefighters on sick leave and Station are near completion, but low pected, Landua said. vacation and to help staff the new manpower will slow their openings, fac Six firefighters still must be hired Six personnel had been authorized the two fire chiefs said. to fill authorized positions, he said. for the new station last year, but A $265,000 fire station on FM 2818 The station, constructed as a more are needed, Philbin said. at Rio Grande Street in College commercial building, will serve If approved, three of the nine Station is expected to be completed recently developed residential areas requested would be stationed at the in early March, Fire Chief Douglas in southern College Station. It is the Richard Lopez building, Philbin Landua said. second fire station in the city. said. However, the station will open A third fire station in Bryan will be "With two men (per shift) we can inspected by fire department of- only operate the equipment when sometime this summer, Landua said, because more personnel must ficials probably this week, Chief they get to a fire. We've got to have a Paul Philbin said. third to fight the fire," he said. be hired and recently employed Occupancy has been set for mid- The third Bryan station, costing firefighters must be trained. March, he added. about $250,000 is located on Briar - The station will house two Two vehicles, a pumper truck and crest Drive, just east of the Highway vehicles, a pumper truck and an booster truck, will be housed in the 6 bypass. ambulance, and have at least four station along with at least two The department will serve much personnel per eight -hour shift, personnel per eight -hour shift. of east Bryan from the station, Landua said. Philbin said he has requested nine Philbin said. The Eagle Feb. 19, 1980 Reward offered for totem A $350 reward has been offered in the second theft of a student -made totem • lifted from Oaks Park in College Station last week. The 30 -inch sculpture depicts a "Coors -Lite" beer can. It was stolen from the park on Highway 30 and Stallings Street. Persons with in- formation should contact the College Station Parks and Recreation or Police Departments. • The Eagle Feb. 20, 1980 Councilmafl Dozier to seek re- election College Station City Councilman council in 1968 and also served as James Dozier announced today he city attorney from 1972 until 1974. He will seek re- election in the April 5 was re- elected to the council in 1974, city elections. 1976 and in 1978. Dozier will run again for his Place He is a licensed attorney and has 6 seat on the council. He cited ex- practiced law in the county for more perience as his strongest than 25 years. He is an associate qualification. professor of finance at Texas A&M. ® "I do know how the city operates,:, its problems and what needs to be ;� done," Dozier said He said he tries to present the opposing view on many things to show that a problem v, is not black and white but that there James §� are shades of grey.,r� Dosser "Councilmen discover that there are good and bad things about practically every issue that comes before the council. We have to use good judgment and do what's best ° for the city," he said • Dozier was first elected to the • The Eagle Feb. 20, 1980 1011 Legal Notices ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals addressed to the City of College Station, Texas wilt be received at the NOTICE TO BIDDERS: office of Mr. Glenn Schroeder, City Secretary, City Hall, The City of College Station is College Station, Texas, until currently accepting bids for 2:00 p.m. o'clock March 3, 1980 the repair and rehabilitation of for furnishing all necessary single family homes. Bids will material, equipment, and labor be received by the City at the required for the construction ' Planning Department until of 2:00 p.m., March 5, 1980,.and at that time publicly opened and Eisenhower, Sterling, Poplar, read aloud. Thomas, and Peyton Streets. bid documents, plans, and specifications may be secured Bidders must submit with their at the Planning Department, bids and Cashier's Check or a City Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue, Certified Check in the amount College Station, Texas. For of five (5) percent of the additional information contact maximum amount of bid Jane Kee, Community a able without recourse to: Y Development Planner, at the P City of College Station, Texas, Planning Department, 696 - or a proposal bond in the same amount from a Surety Com- 8868, ext. 238. pany holding permit from the The City reserves the right to State of Texas to act as Surety reject any and all bids, and and acceptable according to waive any informality in bids the latest list of companies received. holding certificates of authority from the Secretary of Jane. R. Kee the Treasury of the United Community Development States as listed in latest Planner Revision of the Treasury Department Circular 570, as a guarantee that Bidder will 2- 18/19/20 enter into a contract and execute bond and guarantee forms provided within five (5) days after notice of award of contract to him. Bids without checks or proposal bond will I TO WHOM IT MAY CON - TO WHOM IT MAY CON - not be considered. CERN: CERN: In accordance with Article The College Station Planning The College Station Planning 5160, Revised Civil Statutes of and Zoning Commission will and Zoning Commission will Texas, 1925, as amended, the hold a public hearing on the hold a public hearing on the successful Bidder we be question of rezoning the question of rezoning the following property: 2.31 acres following property: 2.31 acres required to furnish not only a •in Woodway Village Phase I, in Woodway Village Phase I, performance bond in the generally located between F. generally located between F. amount of the contract, but .M. 2154, F. M. 2818 and West M. 2154, F. M. 2818 and West also a payment bond for the Luther Street from Apartment Luther Street from Apartment protection of all claimants Building District R -5 to Building District R -5 to supplying labor and materials :Townhouse District R -3. The Townhouse District R -3. The ases defined in said law. application is in the name of application is in the name of The bonds must be executed Arapaho, Ltd., 411 Tammy Arapaho, Ltd., 411 Tammy by an approved Surety Corn - Drive, San Antonio, Texas Drive, San Antonio, Texas pany holding a permit from the 78216. 78216. State of Texas to act as Surety The said hearing be The said hearing will be held in and acceptable according to the Council Room held the Council Room of the the latest list of companies College Station City Hall, 1101 College Station City Hall, 1101 holding certificates of j South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 authority from the Secretary of P.M. Meeting of the Planning P.M. Meeting of the Planning the Treasury of the United Y and Zoning Commission on and Zoning Commission on States, or the Surety, ac- Thursday, March 27, 1980. Thursday, March 6, 1980. ceptable to the Owner. For additional information, For additional information, please contact me. The owner reserves the right to please contact me. reject any or all bids and to Albert O. Mayo, Jr. waive informalities. In case of Director of Planning Albert O. Mayo, Jr. • ambiguity or lack of clearness Director of Planning in stating the price in the bids, 1 -20 -80 1 -20 -80 the Owner reserves the right to consider the most ad- vantageous construction The College Station Planning The College Station Planning thereof or to reject the bid. and Zoning Commission will and Zoning Commission will Unreasonable or unbalanced hold a public hearing on the hold a public hearing on the unit prices will be considered question zinz sufficient cause for rejection of 9 Property of re on : Lois g 1 and the fo question llowing propertyof re: Lots oning 1 and the 2 Block F of the College 2 Block F of the College any bid. Heights Addition and being located on the north side of Heights Addition and being Bidders are expected to inspect University Drive and ap- located on the north side of the site of the work and to in- proximately 1,000 feet west of University Drive and ap- form themselves regarding Tarrow Street from Ad- proximately 1,000 feet west of local conditions under which ministrative Professional Tarrow Street from Ad- the work is to be done. At- District A -P to General ministrativeProfessional tention is called 10 the Commercial District C -1. The District A -P to General provisions of the Texas application is in the name of Commercial District C -1. The Minimum Wage Act of 1970 and Mr. Charles E. Gregory, 1500 S. application is in the name of Tower, Pennzoil Tower, Mr. Charles E. Gregory, 1500 S. Article 5159a. Revised Civil Houston, Texas 77002. ' Tower, Pennzoil Tower, Statutes of Texas concerning Houston, Texas 77002. the prevailing wage rate ap- The said hearing will be held in plicable in municipal con- the Council Room of the The said hearing will be held in struction. College Station City Hall, 1101 the Council Room of the I South Texas avenue at the 7:00 College Station City Hall, 1101 Contract Documents, Proposal P.M. meeting of the Planning South Texas avenue at the 7:00 Forms, Specifications and and Zoning Commission on P.M. meeting of the Planning Plans may be obtained in the Thursday March 27, 1980 and Zoning Commission on office of Mr. Elrey Ash, City Thursday, March 6, 1980. Engineer, upon the deposit to For additional information, Twenty -five (525.00) Dollars, please contact me. For additional information, please contact me. which sum as deposited will be Albert O. Ma refunded provided the Con- yo, Jr. Albert 0. Mayo, Jr. tractor submits a bid and Director of Planning Director of Planning returns all documents to the Engineer within 72 hours after bid. Nonbidders returning plans within 72 hours after bid opening will be refunded Ten (510.00) Dollars. Suppliers returning plans within 72 hours after bid opening will be - refunded their deposit. The Eagle Feb. 20, 1980 — rn d cn o p T. o )- pp O cC Rs :� caa G U a go ou �, O w A V] Gra ea c ca • a) , = k U .cam E^° ; o4 c ca a ca o a, w > . ., H • C ca .E ca 0.i o WO w o " ❑ a .r o .1 ' ca by ., . C/2 o - a i i2 c G4 oCOa�m 0.) v O. C4 ca Ga cn M 0 0 c 9 "3 .r; r7 . O d y i. " ca a) cu E , 4 ... v ■ � mos 3 y° co as . b0 r. w ti „. z P+ o w • ` o cn w o v, 0 3 . • y O .., (n O •i. ca c C •s., al o A a y o ay 0.1) N Oc 15).(73›.0y2 t C_NC V c x ' � y ca .. C, w +.., d ' �m nu cEc ° - � � = E N w .; . c � �ov.o E m cu m s0 . › .b O 00 U. G Z m rnv6.. Qc a - .+V] v �'-' cy , rOn �a °v >cmo w c�o E ° Y E a '_' ca . Q. U t ti U $.. I. `c '4;- . . = 5 Ci � E • E = d c m . cc2 . `mM r O 3 O 0 .0 Hy m 0 CI, IZI . 2).2 O Ec 1-^ p 0 n O t .p N h N «) - 1 O N N • D C y ,-W Q f% 5 Cm mo a C_j :g > ■OM N > • _ Qn o .-a DceoE ` "c E y 1 v h c m m U v ' , � cm �., w o a, EA.n n n ` o �cm F� �uc.,t0 � LLouaF -r a i y . 0 0 78 0 0 ..+ ■ _ ca co_ O, .--- d al 0 — CI, C a p . O C a o U R .'. W o as O CU 'o o b d U 0 ai = .0 c > aocn te r" w C O cn ■- o X00 P..' a C E Irn o d 0 .;:,- o 0 , U� 0 Ecao ... . 0. °.FU.' ` CU o. d A `° o ff. a on w , CO o ca q o c. y y 0...o' ao CM) ,, r.. cu ..),E2, o E N U U P; as cu c n The Eagle Feb. 21, 1980 y .' .' 0 ^° w eE 6) e" co ., X O ; E O H o - 3 at ,ri 0 a) X~ b0 E 0 � o -I� ° > > rg ao ° -: Q o.5 N 6) a-. , Z5, U L0 f°' 0 4: bA Lr . e0 U .- - ° 0 C . N E 0 1." C .. Cl F ° ' E °off °•� •° - ' cd U ° 0 c Cc, al 4.4 7 a 0 i �3� a � i o ro ^ t a U cn Cr ' a N La ,d i. b0 E ,^ 0 h N ' N E. 6 N a) 3 ° W "" v o 0 ._ a, ' � aea .0�. vE �� 0 o E00.. N.� al • al �C•� C� aa o E 0 0 . X> >10 0 ... > o 4c° 3 3 0 8 L4:41. tin . 0 0�o -0 01.) >,'"0 p.40 � n Sat 0 ' bo c « -a G 0 O o N E a) N >, '.ti O a. a 3 m 3 0> 0 0 ti ^0 •� T. � ,. 0 TS W . a) a) w0L�CD = . � 0 ° y Cr ° � ° e a) C 0 � , 4 " O U ,. y ° Cs 0� -o X - 0 "03 0 N .03 0 O y t� o 0 b aG 0 "), a 0 ey 0 b0 0 ..0 1 . 0 o ' 0 . > a) ::4 -6 0 .0 L G v 0 y O 0 ^ O O U c . - , b 0 b 40 0 • c1 0 3 0 ' 0 �' 0 N 3 ' 0> a) 0� y a a) b 0 0 y m E 3 3 N 3 C j 'ab ° � °'a w 00 '. .. U O a . cca .. 3 ^C U .a .. b0 ca 0 N ., G . 'i G .... tat w 0 m w 0 0 1111) 0 CD 0 O ° ° �.. ° w E 0 0� 3 y - _ C . 0 C U C 0 v > - R 8 0 0 4 " U V 4.1 tes 0 a 3 0 U^° O N 03 �.°. E G b0 ed . , U 0 c°E 0 U 0 a C eE q ^o b0 Eb • q WI ° ° O p .: p�� o o a .b L. N w g 0 y Q a o 7 C O 0 G a) a! >•."' � y 4. cji on • 'O � ^Y N Cn ° >,. ..CD 0 � 7 CO b0 ° c °Y °a p 0 ^o a� c da . 317 - '6 111111.1114 "Lt. 0 `' a.NW o � d o 0 o e0 � 1 11) O moo °:3h a^c v3 U °° V . 0 z CG G O ^ G �' ... 0' 2 0 0 cC s0. O 0 040 0 b0 U .''''. U b0 r, o .9. bo 'c'a k E 0 N W nt +. ' . 0 y coo N E .., a ) , , o� b o >, .' 00r '.72 l a) p a 0 00 x 0 0 O '7.4 O 0 U .+ O 0 N ° w 0 a E b0�p y o a 0 a ° ~ b i 0 " N � 0 0 ° a �o ;111.111 �.,.I 10, 0'L)'O b 0 F. a ' z 0 = •U 4 O 0 "^' •gi O w en 0 U - a. cE O L N O 0 0 N 0. 0 " 4)4 a 0 'O • 4:00°) a)� °U q E �^O sU.a) CU bo ° ta.0 cu OE ;Li t2:1 2, pip o'~'7Ua' �_0. 0t a.'°a'srN 9 > d 0 - o?: W0$o a) 4- ^0 v 3 E c.n 0> E �'�' The Battalion Feb. 22, 1980 V anda i s steal a beer can t city wanted to kee By ANDY WILLIAMS do to the park. students are assigned to each. Eventually, Staff Writer "One weekend when we were out there, Hill says, there will be 40 of the sculptures. Ordinarily, College Station officials somebody's party had destroyed the bath- There are 15 now. wouldn't be upset about someone taking a room," he said. "Just ripped the commode The carvings include beer bottles, ham beer can out of one of their parks. But this is and sink off the wall. burgers and hot dogs. One group, which is different. "That's not just something that you do modeling its area after a saloon, sculpted The top of a bench post which was sculp- and say, oops, look what happened. one of a set of dice onto a post. ted to look like a Coors Light container was "It's their park, man. Why would they do Steve Bell and his partner are fashioning sawed and stolen from Oak Park sometime that ?" one post into a snake wrapped around a leg. last week, a city park employee says. But the students are enjoying the project Bell says eventually they hope to extend The sculpture is valued at $350. It is one anyway. Williams says the best times are the snake's body so that it will serve as the of several in the park, which is at Stallings when there are a lot of workers on the site. back of the bench and wrap around the and Highway 30. The site is divided into seven areas. Two other post.' A group of Texas A &M University's en- vironmental design students began sculp- ting the tops of the wooden bench posts last October after being hired by College Sta- tion. Environmental design professor Rodney Hill said the park department asked him to help find students who were interested in planning some aspects of the party areas of the park. The sculptures are part of that project. The beer can isn't the first carving to catch a thief s eye. Last fall, someone stole a replica of a Prussian soldier that Hill him- self had carved. The figure was later re- turned. Steve Bell, a sophomore who is one of the students working on the project, says the group will have to build the figures so as to obstruct the saws. Darrell Williams, another project work- er, is also worried about what vandals will The Battalion Feb. 22, 1980 O s Zone b oa r d co nditionaflY tans f or news hoppiflg center p Plans for a new shopping center to The approval was conditional on redrawn to make those additions, be built in the 400 block of University the developers getting the city the building was placed over an Drive were conditionally approved engineer's approval of a utility access easement and water line. S tation y night gy the Cllege easement Co Consideration of e a t parking plan ditional commission u epermit granted t General Commission. Planning and Zoning Commission. and a final plat for Parkway Plaza Telephone Company for expansion Phase 7, which will house a Kroger of its office at 200 Nagle Street. The center is to be called 404 Store, was postponed until the In other action, the commission University Center and will be shopping center can be redesigned. directed Mayo to set up a workshop located between Randy's Liquors City Planner Al Mayo said the between the commission and and 100,000 Auto Parts. It is designed plan had been short more than 100 merchants at Northgate to talk for small retail shops. parking spaces and that when it was about problems of the area. The Eagle Feb. 22, 1980 Runnels to seek CS council p ost Stating that he favors adherence to the city's Comprehensive Plan, Robert C. Runnels has filed for Place 2 on the College Station City Council. Robert C. ~ E He will be running against at least one opponent, J.P. Watson. Runnels Runnels, 44, a resident of College Station for more than 13 years, is a teacher and researcher with the of Meteorology at Texas A &M. He does research on air pollution and energy flows from the plan that I disagree with," he urban areas to the atmosphere. said. Runnels said he favors the up- Runnels is a member of the A &M coming revision of the city's Com- United Methodist Church and serves on the church's administrative prehensive Plan because it is a canvassing of the feelings of the board. He has coached youth soccer citizens. But once a plan is adopted, for two years. he said, he feels it is a commitment He and his wife, Sandra, have to the citizens and should not be three children, Amy, David and deviated from. Rebecca and live at 1303 Laura It is the slow changes that come Lane. about when exceptions are taken to The election is April 5. The Eagle Feb. 22, 1980 Purchasing Agent at the City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. The City of College Station reserves the right to waive or reject any and all bids or any and all irregularities in said bid and to accept the offer considered most advantageous to the City. These items may be Purchased with Revenue Sharing funds. °— 79.80 -18 2- 15/2 -22 The Eagle Feb. 23, 1980 108 Legal Notices State of Texas to act as Surety and acceptable according to the latest list of companies holding certificates of authority from the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, or the Surety, ac- ceptable to the Owner. The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. In case of ambiguity or lack of clearness In stating the price in the bids, the Owner reserves the right to consider the most ad- vantageous construction thereof or to reject the bid. Unreasonable or unbalanced unit prices will be considered sufficient cause for rejection of any bld. Bidders are expected to Inspect the site of the work and to In- • form themselves regarding local conditions under which the work is to be done. At- tention Is called to the provisions of the Texas ADVERTISEMENT Minimum Wage Act of 1970 and FOR BIDS Article 5159a. Revised Civil Statutes of Texas concerning Sealed proposals addressed to the prevailing wage rate ap- the City of College Station, plicable in municipal con - Texas will be received at the atructlon. office of Mr. Glenn Schroeder, City Secretary, City Hall, Contract Documents, Proposal College Station, Texas, until Forms, Specifications and 2:00 p.m. o'clock March 3, 1980 Plans may be obtained In the for furnishing all necessary Office of Mr. Elroy Ash, City material, equipment, and labor Engineer, upon the deposit to required for the construction Twenty -five (525.00) Dollars, of: which sum as deposited will be refunded provided the Con - Eisenhower, sterling, Poplar, tractor submits a bid and Thomas, and Peyton Streets. returns all documents to the Engineer within 72 hours after Bidders must submit with their bid. Nonbidders returning bids and Cashier's Check or a plans within 72 hours after bid Certified Check in the amount Opening will be refunded Ten (610.00) Dollars. Suppliers of five (5) percent of the returning plans within 72 hours maximum amount of bid after bld payable without recourse to: opening will be - fafugtlad their da@8ait. City of College Station, Texas, or a proposal bond In Me same amount from a Surety Corn - pany holding permit from the State of Texas to act as Surety and acceptable according to the latest Ilst of companies holding .certificates of authority from the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States as listed in latest Revision of the Treasury Department Circular 570, as a guarantee that Bidder will enter into a contract and execute bond and guarantee forms provided within five (5) days after notice of award of contract to him. Bids without checks or propotal bond will not be considered. in accordance with Article 5160, Revised Civil Statutes of Texas, 1925, as amended, the successful Bidder will be required to furnish not only a performance bond In the amount of the contract, but also a payment bond for the protection of all claimants supplyt(g labor and materials ases defined In Bald law. The bonds must be executed by an approved- Surety Com- pany holding a permit from the The Eagle Feb. 24, 1980 i'liryan council to discuss ETJ pact Possible agreement with provements. It will also departments. the city of College Station hold a public hearing on Final reading of the on extra territorial juris- reallocating revenue ordinance calling for the diction may be agreed on sharing funds, then con- bond election and formally :,Monday by the Bryan City sider securing liability setting the date is also "Council. insurance for members of slated for the latter The ETJ item is the police a-nd fire meeting. scheduled for discussion 'and action at the coun- t :cilmen's 1:30 p.m. meeting at the Bryan Utilities .building. I.' Councilmen will also k review the annual audit • and hear architect Earl +. `Merrell present a proposal r-for design services in r conjunction with the up- ;coming bond issue elec- bons. w' At 5:30 p.m. at City Hall, `"the council is scheduled to , -award contracts for ••residential street and Coulter Field im- The Eagle Feb. 24, 1980 College Station • considers rules p. for wreckers A proposed wrecker ordinance will be con - sidered at 4 p.m. Wed- nesday by the College Station City Council. Other items on the agenda for the meeting at City Hall include " discussion of traffic con - ditions on Krenek Tap Road. The Eagle Feb. 24, 1980 Council projects an n exa tion moves Industrial areas on the edge of Last year, the council voted not to Bryan will be annexed into the city annex the Brazos County Industrial not later than 1983, according to a Park, Carrabba Industrial Park and consensus vote taken Monday by the NL Industries until the business had Bryan City Council. more time to budget the change. The item was not on the council's City staff members said it would agenda for a vote, so the council be almost two years from the date of could only vote its intentions. any annexation before the parties The resolution, once officially would actually pay taxes. passed, will be non - binding on future councils, but is designed to give City manager Ernest Clark said industries notice so that planning the 1983 projection would help the can begin to include the city taxes staff in determining the effects on into future budgets. taxes of the proposed bond issue. The Eagle Feb. 26, 1980 • S atur a d eadli ne • or Y • arts e s tiva entries By KATHLEEN HARTNEY Rodgers said the show first started slides of their work and $5 for a non - City staff last year when Rebecca Hirsch, a refundable screening fee. He also Anyone wishing to enter original potter of 12 years, suggested the must be able to provide everything artwork or craftwork in the Second idea. necessary for display and sale of his Annual Spring Arts Festival must Hirsch said she had been involved work if accepted. have an application in by Saturday. with juried shows in other areas, and She said the decision on who will The festival, sponsored by the it gave the public a good cause to see be accepted will be made the week of College Station Parks and Recrea- work that is unique. March 10. tion Department, will include art In comparing the festival with the Each exhibitor will also be asked sales and demonstrations, live enter- other big festivals, like the Renaiss- to donate a piece of his work to be tainment, food and refreshments. ance Festival, she said it always takes sold at an auction the day of the fes- Recreation Superintendent Mar- a few years for it to catch on and build tival. The proceeds will go to the cie Rodgers said the art show is uni- up to the way it was originally Parks and Recreation Department. que to any other show in the area planned. Any vendors or entertainers because it is a juried show. `The thing that distinguishes this wishing to participate may contact In a juried art show a panel of art show from any other," she said, the department to arrange details by judges, expert in the field of arts and "is it is not artsy- craftsy stuff, and I March 28. crafts, judges all work submitted. don't mean that in a snobby way." The festival will be held at Oaks This year, she said, there are three Rodger said anyone sending an ap- Park on Highway 30 from 8 a.m.-10 judges from the College Station area, plication must include five color p. m. and the rain date is April 26. who have had extensive training in art, judging all entries. All the judges said their first con- sideration is the quality of the work, followed by ingenuity and skilled work with forms and designs. Ingar Garrison, one of the judges, said she is looking for overall approp- riateness of deign to the medium, among the other qualifications. Garrison said she has been in- volved in art most of her life, studied ceramics with teachers in various parts of the country and has been working with pottery since 1962. She is on the board of the Arts Council of Brazos Valley, a member of the American Crafts Council and a delegate for the World Craft Coun- cil, which will meet in Vienna this July. Tina Watkins, one of the other judges and director of the Arts Coun- cil of Brazos Valley, said College Sta- tion has needed a good quality art show for a long time. She said there are many good artists and craftsmen living in this area who have been overlooked for too long. `up- Battalion Feb. 27, 1980 W.3 s, O ww c n O O c . Z 0 0 p CtS a) 0, 00 v c0 En rn a G s: o > E O • 0 «S O O ' O y V y En � o 0 6� �ccuao an U 0 .0 'b CO bA o N y o3 ocy U'c..,°oU�C 0 nY 0 a) Ca a) C [ O„ y O O a) d w a) ij ( 3 � a' o 0 N y O ) bp a) o y w o a.. s,U v O, 0 O O 0 >a ) 0 'C 'C O r. 'LS O •C O o 00 U C ., 0 .- O 0 y ap U c0 cz -, -.-3 a) o 1 cn a y DO a) " U a) > O t . .0 p C s: cC 0 cc$ vi 0.. L c .. 0 . b � a0 `° v+' ;; o p a a 3 c a a0 v v cp L i 3"c. u o o 04" 0 0 aoG G 3 a) co ❑ 0 0 ^> s: 3 v q ...L. v d v 40 0 p m s, v a 3 y s, s, mile ,. O O A 0 0 En a ,••, O -, >a V DO "' Q Y y a,, .0 . to O "" c a3 .14 da) 3�° fl y'" y Ca) C..) ' > ' a >" " s o V .� , 0 a) ,� co :O O O p v ^o 0 o v 0 C :.. C ° 0 O ci a) p - O a) 3 c° CL) CO a' a) n ' O ° w a . . 3 z 3 x a) o 0 In u o CD O ..., p y ..> p a). - O , . 0 t. ' U .U, _" m rn U x •:: ,_> > 4.7 3 a) , 0 c y "a)0 , , �c . _. °x,"3� S ay � a im a. . m` o. "a) a I cc"a� c-) 0) 'u3 c ' s, y O o is o c, 0 y y a) a) - U U U a) t 00 y 0 O n Op •N y O of i w 3 a~ V ccI s>, S: o o.. R . U" o. VI..' � O o o a) s; o ,,•... c 0 o 0 y 0 d c, 0 I.. o ca 0 .°) 3 0 a E � 0 f) w 44 aE v too a 0 a 3 o ;0 a) `a o a — —. as as O 0 ` IN c° o N -o o ° n 3 0) c) ' �" O e p 04.2 U v v 0 4" 7 a) a) 3 d ° v o° o_, o d u 0 i. tea) tea) o a) 3 o rA P.' c ,_ d . GO o • a) O 0o y a .0 . 1 s, ca a) ° - y 00 ch miC ca 0 .o - s: o F'' C) . � y S"' III/ x v . .00 ' m3 .0x30 o a) o 0 a , 0 0 d cC .6 .O�. 0 - a) , ." 'C V C c3 > U U y ' . 'C [� I Y do s,°x...a . d 311 hi) nO 0 y 3 of : o g y c Q o % O w -.' a) L IM O O - V .,�, C v i as co , „ O 0 o x .m if) o v y 'b iC O k M cC = O fU, IMM 3 E 3s 3 c o .) II MN 0 y 0 y y - y 0 v O a U c o o d C a 0 ° 0 p U O �..� a > ) I V) o CO v a.) ca s, v a 0 79 41 o o 0 o x a W « y c = V1 ,+ O O ,O s. .+ y .. co) I C0 O F” The Eagle C / ., 0.0 P c d a ."°od'd O Feb. 28, 1980 v r CS City Council approves outdoor concert for June By TIM JASEK The concert will be the first in a series to City Reporter be presented every third week throughout The College Station City Council Thurs- the summer, according to the BVAC. day approved an outdoor concert by the The council also agreed to install coin - Houston Pops. operated timers for tennis court lights at The event, scheduled for June 1, will be Bee Creek and Oaks parks. The installation co- sponsored by the city and the Brazos of a chain -link fence around the Thomas Valley Arts Council, (BVAC). Park Pool was also passed unanimously. 4■•• Because the city has agreed to pay $250 A wrecker ordinance was passed requir- for advertising along with one -third of the ing the posting of a sign or signs at parking $8,500 total cost, BVAC will allow the facilities displaying the wrecker company's council to decide on the concert site. phone number. The BVAC suggested the concert be The standard towing fee will be set by held at either Bee Creek or Oaks parks. the city council following a public hearing The site will be decided at a later date. to be held at a later date, the ordinance The Houston Pops perform arrange- said. ments ranging from early 20th century American composers to current move- In other action, the city council agreed to ments. cancel 52 unpaid property tax accounts tot - The Pops requested the event be non - aling $943. profit and wished to encourage neighbor- Tax Assessor - Collector Glenn Schroeder ing cities to patronize outdoor summer con- said the probability of collecting these taxes certs by performing here. would be very slim for various reasons. Battalion Feb. 29, 1980 Wrecker ordinance a common sense Iaw Several months ago the Bryan- It protects shopping center College Station City council developers by allowing a towing 'caught a lot of flak as it con- protection, but only if specific sidered a wrecker ordinance. provisions are met, those which Complaints came from people also protect auto owners. whose cars had been towed away For example, in private unnecessarily, from parking lots, before people can representatives of wrecker authorize towing of any vehicle, services and from shopping a sign must be posted specifying center owners. which vehicles can park in that To top it off, The Eagle added area, and the sign is to carry the its own commentary because of phone number of the wrecker what we'd considered to be flip firm. remarks by councilmen. All of that has been cleared up In other words, the driver by council approval Thursday must have been given some form night of what appears to be a of notice that unauthorized tremendously comprehensive parking will result in the vehicle wrecker ordinance, one which being towed away. protects the interests of all. On the other hand, towing That's important. companies must report to police The biggest problems revolved within an hour, the full around private towing description of the vehicle, the arrangements made by shopping license number, the time and center developers to discourage location of the alleged violation, parking by people who were not the name of the person who using any of the stores in that authorized the action, the name given center. of the towing firm, the storage It was abused on several oc- location and a 24 -hour phone casions, however, leading to the number where the vehicle final version of College Station's owners can contact the wrecker ordinance, all seven pages of it. company. The new ruling recognizes the The ordinance also — and need for towing to be ac- wisely — sets a substantial $200 complished when poorly parked penalty for any party who vehicles block entrances, exits, violates the provisions of the bill. fire lanes or aisles of parking It's a good strong common lots. sense law. The Eagle March 1, 1980 • A y , o/ :„ 3. P. el7 ',. A v R 1 • . .. ' .'., ' F'tt T m � ; B, ill I �'''k'S a a + t O R� s % s X ,sla A il f. .d Z'' E.) R` °Y fi a ee , ,,,,, y R 3 p- O . (D O y �Q Y lD ' y�- �o O .`3 C '"�R Wo n+ ' r7 Ilil � a 77' n C14 et, O CL g� f9 [D s ue .. , ty O .;::1 �• • 0 . n O p « � . O (I:) lD CL 0 co .�• -;-'.'s '''.7' ' R � sexes: Hs �. . C1 CD (9 e . 'a ' x O g y O i3 as k E .a ::'.s, 9' ai sx W � a �. 1-q CD 4'..4',,,-„' �` £ a .x z M . 'll. Fv 4% , O '. V .. � j Y' y n • a .. .. ur , e f . x- ;44.... ' � i c a . . . `. -CS zoning requests to be reviewed q Two rezoning requests will be Another public hearing will be held Phase 3, Parkway Plaza Phase 7, reviewed Thursday at 7 p.m. by the on rezoning 4.5 acres in Woodway three lots in the Cooner Addition, College Station Planning and Zoning Village Phase 1 located between three lots in the Burkhalter Addition Commission. • Wellborn Road, F.M. 2818 and West and lot 1 of the Bernadine Estates A public hearing will be held on Luther from apartment district to Addition. rezoning lots 1 and 2 of Block F of the townhouse district. The application is The commission will discuss a College Heights Addition from ad- by Arapaho, Ltd. proposed ordinance amending certain ministrative- professional zoning to Plats will be considered for South- sections of the zoning ordinance genersl commercial. Therequest is by wood Valley Section 21 -B, Emerald dealing with commercial develop - Charles E. Gregory. Forest Phase 2, Emerald Forest ment. (108 Legal Notices The City of College Station is accepting bid(s) for 1972 to 1975 Dump Truck, 2 speed rear end, 307 -345 cu. in. engine, 4 speed tran- smission, 6 yd. dump bed until 10:00 a.m., March 21,. 1980, at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at the City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the • office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. The City of College Station reserves the right to waive or reject any and all bids or any and all irregularities in said bid and to accept the offer considered most advantageous to the City. These items may be pur- chased with Revenue Sharing funds. 79 -80 -19 3-4, 3 -5, 3 -6, 3-7, 3 -8, 3 -9, 3 -10, 3 -11 _ `err The Eagle March 4, 1980 1 • • Parasite killing hundreds of in CSPD pond By LAURA CORTEZ which produces breathing problems and which he has written on the subject, he said City staff eventually suffocates them. reproduction of the parasite ceases at 85 -90 Many of the fish in the pond on the He said that Ich is a common protozoan degrees F. grounds of the College Station Police De- parasite which is passed from fish to fish. He said the Ich problem will decline in partment are dying because of a parasite "Ich is considered contagious where fish the warmer months, but it would be a good which gets under their skin and, in effect, are cultured. A contagious parasite not only idea to drain the pond around midwinter suffocates them. causes disease, but spreads readily from and treat the bottom with hydrated lime, Lt. Bernard Kapella of the police depart- one fish to another," Johnson said. which serves as a disinfectant, and remove the affected ry f `"� ment said several hundred catfish have But he said the disease is not affecting all fish. died from the whitespot disease, or Ich, of the fish in the pond. Many of the catfish Ich has no affect on humans, Johnson since about November. have not contracted the disease, and there said, so even if a person was to eat a fish College Station police cleared out the are also a few bass in the pond, none of with the disease there would be no area around the pond, which had been co- which have been affected. problem. vered with weeds, and stocked the pond Johnson said the disease can be treated with fish last September so that area chil- with chemicals, by removing the fish and But Kapella said even though there dren (12 -years -old and younger) could fish draining the pond or by a "self cure" would be no harm to the people who catch in it. method of high temperatures. and eat the fish, people might not like the But soon after the pond was closed for He said that right now is the peak killing idea anyway, so the police department is the winter, police officers noticed that time of the disease because of the weather considering draining the pond soon. But if many of the fish were dying, and called in change. they do this the pond will not be opened to Dr. S. K. Johnson, fish disease specialtist "The fish have been in cold water and the children in March as originally plan - for the Texas Agricultural Extension Ser- have not been able to build up resistance to ned, but sometime later. vice at Texas A &M University, to figure out the disease, but this will change when the He said he is not sure how the plan would what the problem was. temperature gets hot." be financed, but said the police chief will Johnson said he knew immediately that Johnson said that the length of time Ich talk to city officials about it. the fish had Ich, which upsets their water spends as a parasite on a fish varies with the The funds to purchase the fish for the balance and causes their gills to swell, temperature of the water, and in a bulletin pond are donated. Battalion March 4, 1980 Student seeks CS council post A Texas A &M University coed filed Mrs. Boughton is completing her vacated by Homer Adams. this morning to run against Mrs. Pat first term on the council. Filing ends at 5 p.m. for positions on Boughton for the College Station City the Bryan and A &M Consolidated Council. Three of the College Station council School Boards. Filing ends today. positions have more than one can - Filing was Mary Elizabeth Herring, did ate. Roy Kelly and Stephen Biles At both the Bryan and College an agricultural economics major are seeking the position being vacated Station city halls, there will be phone from Fort Worth. Miss Herring by Gary Halter who is running for numbers posted for anyone who wants presently is student liaison to the n t on Absentee idnight. toI College voting begins March 17. College Station council. Runnels are running for the position The City of College Station is accepting bid(s) for 1972 to 1975 Dump Truck, 2 speed rear end, 307 -345 cu. in. engine, 4 speed tran- smission, 6 yd. dump bed until 10:00 a.m., March 21, 1980, at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at the City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. The City of College Station reserves the right to waive or reject any and all bids or any and all irregularities in said bid and to accept the offer considered most advantageous to the City. These items may be pur chased with Revenue Sharing funds. 79 -80 -19 3-4, 3 -5, 3-6, 3-7, 3-8, 3 -9, 3 -10, 3 -11 The Eagle March 5, 1980 h C NI ( ° Y - —1 `, , s ,,, '� U - b4 m - ` a � �� y / : „` i y , as ' 6> O 0 , ,, , ,• + bU • GL !II ,. A&M student runs f or CS City zoning. But as the liaison I felt li- Herring says she is running not as By MERIL EDWARDS mited to student affairs, and it would a student representative, but as a Campus staff be nice to have a voice and be able to member of the community. She said Mary Elizabeth Herring, a Texas vote. her response from College Station A &M University student, filed Tues- "I'm interested in College Station residents has been good so far. day to run for a place on the College because it's where I live. It's a nice "I'm trying to talk to as many peo- Station City Council. city that's growing fast and I want to ple as possible," Herring said. "My Herring, a junior agriculture eco- see it maintain its beauty and atmos- campaign will be a lot of word of nomics major, is challenging incum- phere." mouth since I don't have that much bent Pat Boughton for place four. Herring is the only student run- money to spend. The election date is April 5. ning for a council position in this "I've talked to some off - campus Herring has served as the Texas election. There are four places open student groups and to several people A &M student senate liaison with the and all but one of the incumbents are in leadership positions already. I'm council since October, and will con- running again. trying to get the news out." tinue in that position until April 1. City Council Coordinator Mandy Herring said she has a hard month "I'm running for the council," Milberger said students have run in of campaigning ahead of her that is Herring said, "because I got in the past, but none have served on going to involve a great deal of time. terested in their issues, especially the council before. If she is elected to the two -year term, Herring said she will take few- er hours and not be involved with student senate in order to compen- sate for the time and responsibility with City Council. Council members meet twice a month and are not paid for the time they spend on ciy business. Battalion March 6, 1980 ORDINANCE No. 1206 A N O R D I N A N C E R E G U L A T I N G A U T O M O B I L E WRECKERS OPERATING WITHIN THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS. D E F I N I N G TERMS; PROVIDING FOR PERMITTING OF The City of College Station WRECKER BUSINESS is accepting bid(s) for AND INSPECTION AND 1972 to 1975 Dump OF pT 345cu. WRECKERS USED IN speed rear end, 307 -345 cu. SAME; REQUIRING THE in. engine, 4 speed tran- M A R K I N G O F smission, 6 yd. dump bed WRECKERS WITH until 10:00 a.m., March 21, BUSINESS OR OWNER- 1980, at which time the bids SHIP IDENTIFICATION; will be opened in the office REQUIRING INSURANCE of the Purchasing Agent at TO BE CARRIED BY the City Hall. Specifications WRECKER SERVICES; may be obtained at the P R O V I D I N G FOR office of the Purchasing REMOVAL OF WRECKED Agent. All bids received OR DISABLED VEHICLES after that time will be ON THE PUBLIC returned unopened. The STREETS; PROVIDING City of College Station F O R WRECKER reserves the right to waive ROTATION LISTS; or reject any and all bids or PROHIBITING THE any and all irregularities in SOLICITATION OF said bid and to accept the WRECKER BUSINESS ON offer considered most THE PUBLIC STREETS; advantageous to the City. REGULATING THE These items may be pur- TWOING OF VEHICLES chased with Revenue FROM P R I V A T E Sharing funds. 79 -80 -19 PARKING LOTS AND FROM PRIVATE 3 -4, 3 -5, 3 -6, 3 -7, 3 -8, 3- 9,.3 -10, P R O P E R T Y ; 3-11 REGULATING FEES AND C H A R G E S F O R - - -- WRECKER SERVICE; PROVIDING PENALTIES A N D R E P E A L I N G WRECKER ORDINANCE NO, 1044. 3-6, 3 -7 The Eagle March 6, 1980 • ORDINANCE No. 1206 A N O R D I N A N C E R E G U L A T I ,N G A U T O M O B I L E WRECKERS OPERATING WITHIN THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS. D E F I N I N G TERMS; PROVIDING FOR PERMITTING OF WRECKER BUSINESS AND INSPECTION AND C E R T I F I C A T I O N O F WRECKERS USED IN SAME; REQUIRING THE M A R K I N G O F WRECKERS WITH BUSINESS OR OWNER SHIP IDENTIFICATION; REQUIRING INSURANCE TO BE CARRIED BY WRECKER SERVICES; P R O V I D I N G FOR REMOVAL OF WRECKED OR DISABLED VEHICLES O N T H E P U B L I C STREETS; PROVIDING F O R W R E C K E R ROTATION LISTS; PROHIBITING THE SOLICITATION OF WRECKER BUSINESS ON THE PUBLIC STREETS; REGULATING THE TWOING OF VEHICLES FROM P R I V A T E PARKING LOTS AND FROM P R I V A T E P R O P E R T Y ; • REGULATING FEES AND C H A R G E S F O R WRECKER SERVICE; PROVIDING PENALTIES A N D R E P E A L I N G WRECKER ORDINANCE NO. 1044. 3 -6, 3 -7 The City of College Station is accepting bid(s) for 1972 to 1975 Dump Truck, 2 speed rear end, 307 -345 cu. " in. engine, 4 speed trap -' smission, 6 yd. dump bed until 10:00 a.m., March 21, 1980, at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at the City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. The City of College Station reserves the right to waive or reject any and all bids or any and all irregularities in said bid and to accept the offer considered most advantageous to the City. These items may be pur- chased with Revenue Sharing funds. 79-80 3-4, 3-5, 3 -6, 3 -7, 3 -8, 3 -9, 3 -10, 3 -11 • The Eagle March 7, 1980 > o 0y 0 a) as aa))y co A 3U � y A., • d y 3 o va= o a 0 a cn • • O y ..' y O La `°a � 0° 0 0 Q. o ca cnct N O > ca y y V 'm > O a d ai yle) . al � > oa " a A w O w V ° U c0 CL yG �a,CV'N >fy y ��,.°ala)� z'O 1 Y Y <4 tn y 0 Y 10 0 as y 3 = 0 ca 0 0 h LIM 000 >0 CIS C''' ▪ c .• > > O ~ s. 0 3 m — as 0 O N as E" • ca , ct a) o o 0 b.0 lin N, 0 .,,' N W .•, c0 A '� 3 ... O a y Oa • O ° 0, Z=0,..(1) o a) a) a) w a) as tow •o ov E > a c� a) . — 0 ., cC . -+ 'b 0 ...� . N 0 d=) a) V _ a) an CUa'0 -7,o 3v a o i 3oE0 } p o o o n > 0 --- 0 a ., a) a te ) y o w V o 'O O L", v1 0 O p C. w 'b J'. as as w ..,t, ,›2 ,_, o 0 uJ arl 2 N ›c Caq. ° E L uo `/of a) C3o0. to 5- , 00° L. y2�c.°2c4 ) 0 ..= a) .� ca �; cn 0 La a) a) 0 d N Gto awV w0,..0. ) 0 b c ,E- O o x aE ....0 r-, ` in 0 b $ .. . . a03 ate) o y 3 ,� a) E ° c3 F sr 0 c6 a`" o 0 o a) a) o p�ca�..N' -' .0 •c . 0 c ca3�c o • o ww) C 0 3 C) r - c s. y a) C 'o ° co c b d ' '0 C c • C ^ ,D . 0 0 R ∎ ^ O > a ~ o .0 c) O s� 0t. e ca..' k aM ° 0. .0 ›.... 0, 0 O 0 C) O. u, ca >, s. 0 F C'b ° ca E-1 10 as E'' ca o C „„ •a.oHC% 1:54 w ao 8 • The Eagle March 7, 1980 Fly our talents y i n CS kite con If you remember how to build There will be two age divisions: the kites your dad may have children 15 and under and indi- helped you with as a child, you viduals 16 and over, Rodgers may be ready for some competi- said. tion. It's Edens, a Texas A &M It's kite weather again this year student will be one of the judges and kite builders and flyers will of the contest, Rodgers said. �r. have a chance to show their ta- Edens has attended several kite tents in the College Station Parks contests in Austin, where the idea and Recreation Department's of a kite contest for College Sta- kite contest on March 22. tion originated. The contest will begin at 2 p.m. on the grounds of A &M Consoli- Participation from A &M stu- dated High School at 701 West dents is expected Rodgers said. Loop in College Station. "One student told us he is getting First, second and third place his dorm floor involved in the awards will be given for the high- contest," she said. est flying, best decorated, This year's competition Rod - largest, smallest, most active and gers said, is the second kite con - strongest kites and youngest and test sponsored by the Parks and oldest kite flyers, said Marci Rod- Recreation Department in Col - gers, recreation superintendent. lege Station. `rr. Battalion March 7, 1980 The City of College Station is accepting bids) for 1972 to 1975 Dump Truck, 2 speed rear end, 307 - 345 cu. in. engine, 4 speed tran- smission, 6 yd. clump bed until 10:00 a.m., March 21, 1980, at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the •Purchasirig Agent at the City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. The City of College Station reserves the right to waive or reject any and all bids or any and all irregularities in said bid and to accept the offer considered most advantageous to the City. These items may be pur- chased with Revenue Sharing funds. 79 -80 -19 3 -4, 3-5, 3 -6, 3 -7, 3-8, 3 -9, 3 -10, 3-11 The Eagle March 8, 1980 The City of College Station is accepting bid(s) for 1972 to 1975 Dump Truck, 2 speed rear end, 307 -345 cu. in. engine, 4 speed tran- smission, 6 yd. dump bed until 10:00 a.m., March 2T, 1980, at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at the City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the • office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. The City of College Station reserves the right to waive or reject any and all bids or any and all irregularities in said bid and to accept the offer considered most advantageous to the City. These items may be pur- chased with Revenue Sharing funds. 79 -80 -19 3 -4, 3 -5, 3 -6, 3 -7, 3 -8, 3 -9, 3 -10, 3 -11 • The Eagle March 10, 1980 r f ees hearing set W rec k e A public hearing on The council will set the fees public transit study and agreements with Bryan setting wrecker service at its Thursday night hear from the fire over boundaries and feel will be held Wednes- meeting. department on capital electric service and will day afternoon by the The fees are for towing equipment needs. consider the Tax Appraisal College Station Cit from accidents as well as Thursday night the District budget. Council. from private property. council consider joining The council passed a new other member cities of the Street improvements to wrecker ordinance two The Wednesday meeting Texas Municipal League in Eisenhower, Poplar, weeks ago and that or- begins at 4 p.m. at city hall. fighting the General Thomas, Sterling, Peyton dinance calls for fees to be Also at that meeting, the Telephone rate request, and Haines will be set after a public hearing. council will discuss a will consider signing two discussed. The City of College Station is accepting bid(S) for 1972 to 1975 Dump Truck, 2 speed rear end, 307 -345 ,cu. in. engine, 4 speed tran smission, 6 yd. dump bed until 10:00 a.m., March 21, 1980, at which time the bids• will be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at the City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. The City of College Station reserves the right to waive or reject any and all bids or any and all irregularities in said bid and to accept the offer considered most advantageous to the City. These items may be pur- chased with Revenue Sharing funds. 79 -80 -19 3 -4, 3-5, 3 -6, 3 -7, 3 -8, 3 -9, 3 -10, 3-11 The Eagle March 11, 1980 O 8 Legal Notices To Whom It May Concern: The Zoning Board of Ad- justment of the City of College Station will con- sider an appeal of the ap- plication of the En- vironmental Regulations, Ordinance No. 850, the Zoning Ordinance for the City of College Station. Said appeal, in the name of Paul W. Conrad, will be heard by the Board at at their regularly scheduled meeting in the Council Room of College Station City Hall, 7:00 P.M., on Tuesday the 18th day of March, 1980. The Nature of the Case is as Follows: Applicant has requested a permit to install a clock tower with audible chimes; Section 6- M -1(e), Or- dinance 850 prohibits any machin process, or procedure in which noise a ambient noise level is discernible beyond the property line. For any additional in- formation contact the Zoning Official, 696 -8868. James M. Callaway Zoning Official 3 -13 The Eagle March 13, 1980 CD a ob a^� °° ° .ca3 ° may° • d d �'° w0 . c a w l w CI O VI ° . y O F . .0 V C y C4 3 �•' ' � a I, CO .0 ai >s ° 3 w ° C.1 CA a ^' ' r ° a i•' c° ay r . e° • y y 0 q 00'0 O ca to › ,..c.) y o 3 a d o� >.a u ai.0 °: a ° F. ° y c. 9 0 U. o ` .. E cl a .>o ` ° t o �� a y i e tee° 0 �� � °mo CCI '•� 0 a w ° V y e G ° 7 �'.' 0° ° q • � b A. + F 7s y 0 01 0 ° A a � a d a ; >, a w yb� ° a ° d .. �, o .� o > d a V c, ° . � a °° o q a) )0 o � 0 u .. . ,4 .0 > , y. 3 . c a ° o . 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V °° c c° .. , .. 0 ° . ).., v 0 � a a � ° R C y � 3 � q > •,., 00.V. ` rr' c° a) .2 s. a) 0) 0 . y ° •0 ° > as c° CS. E., ..' ° 0 g as °:.c . ° q ° ° ° ;o 0 0 °° O CL a ° y t :: a U --4 a/ C y p . b ° as P as ti '... o C 3 '> " . ° GS. y y F , as .2 0 ° ��' t0 c y .0 b as ° O c°...J> > .0 •0 0••.w q co .0 ti > q ° s. c0 $_ c0 ° q c° 0 A: ^ O aCA a 'n_ v °aF° wa a i a a i �l a 4 i C�asF a ° �< o00 �a�i< � a.0 U 01. as� VOt�.c° 00 _, ca .pr. a /.+ 0b y s. > °..' 0 ° ..' ..' 3 .Q cn c VF 3 °x� q� 0 a ° ' a, ; $ aca ° ,d y 0 o ° y q S. ° e° c4; MIMI c�,3 >, "o ;b E Ca U 0 O ° c° 0 >. S yr c0 d > C o .0 U '0 .. ° y $_ a' ° e° m ?E rO, 0 .L'. V V o e° G1 . q % ° c V V v y i ' s s. . 44) ° o y > U "" 0 <1.) y ca • 0. '°w y s. c. w � C ° 3 V 0 q. aS 0 .0 04 ° co .° 0 ca ca a y E a o a�aa c. 111.1/111 y ai -" . ° c• w • C y 3 ct a w l 0) a p �7 c c.. co .Z to> C° i.. °... 0 ct) 41) CO ^ al til - "4:1 ,.= ' b0 0 w V c° V a .0 t° A o v 44 .°+ > V s. 0) R. • > f° •' {„ as V y y y ;rte y °>, '-,o�� WM P G a�e ow to ° o. • ° Ew al R y'C V' .• 0b a O al ti0 ea E t0 V "4 q y (10 cJ 0 , • '.' 'a � iY. C 0 . 0 y •- a: O 0. = V q " ' 0 u X, . (m) U 0 {0 e w Q T y'4 _ g -. 0 V ° Tel C ° The Eagle 3 -12 -80 1 08 Legal Notice The City of College Station is accepting bids for the f011owing Firefighting Equipment: Two (2) Air Mask Six (6) Air Bottles Three (3) 1- 1" Nozzles One (1) Portable Mulfiversal Monitor Complete until 10:00 a.m., March 21, 1980, at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at The City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. The City of College Station reserves the right to'walve or reject any and all bids or any and all irregularities in said bid and to accept the offer Considered most advantageous to the City. These items may be pur- chased with Revenue Sharing Funds. 79- 80 -20. 3 -9, 3 -14 Coll a ion vo es • plan o� By JANE MILLS SMITH "Before we had the PUC the cities gasps from several council members. Staff Writer had some control. I'm waiting for The council was being asked to ap- evidence that the PUC is consumer- propriate its seven percent share of College Station City council voted oriented," Halter said. the cost for March through June, Thursday to join with other Texas Councilman James Dozier said if totalling $1,278. cities in fighting a proposed Generall the cities just "slow them (GTE) up a "Twelve thousand dollars for an Telephone rate increase and decided( little bit, make them wait, we'll get executive search ?" exclaimed to leave wrecker service rates; our $6,000 back" in lower rates. councilman Halter. "To pay someone unregulated. By a four -to -one vote, the council to go out and find out who's going to And, after some negative com- decided not to regulate wrecker head this appraisal district when ments, the council voted to pay its service fees within the city.- anybody with their ear to the ground share of operations of the single tax Wednesday at a public hearing, the knows who it's going to be. I wish appraisal district budget for the first assistant police chief said there had they'd hire me for the search." three months. been no recent complaints about "I have no intention of voting for College Station will join other af- towing fees from accidents or on this," Halter said. "Let's send the bill fected member cities of the Texas public streets. He said complaints to Wayne Peveto and the state League in fighting GTE's request for come from persons whose cars were legislature. This is another example $58 million per year rate increase. towed from private property such as of legislature creating something but The city of Bryan joined the case last shopping centers. not appropriating any money to pay week. Thursday night, towing service for it." College Station's share of the cost owners Sparky Hardee requested the "It is the law and there's nothing lip will be $6,180. council let free enterprise handle the can do about it. I don't especially like "When the PUC (Public Utilities rates. He said private enterprise has it either," said councilman Dozier. Commission) was created by the just about solved the illegal parking Buy a three -to -one vote the council legislature, they told the cities there'd problem at Skaggs and other locations agreed to pay the money. be no more fighting with GTE, no because he has set a fee "that riPtc more expensive attorneys' fees, that their attention." Hardee said, "They In other action the council approved we would have a state laugh at $25, but $50 makes them take bids for radio equipment and ordered agency to represent u s , ' ' notice." bids be taken for improvements to councilman Gary Halter said A $90,000 six -month budget for the Eisenhower, Poplar, Thomas, somewhat sarcastically. "But here new tax appraisal district caused Sterling and Peyton streets. we are. The Eagle March 14, 1980 (108 Legal Notice- ' Precinct No. 24, Polling c. Superintendent Bruce ` J Place at College Hilts R. Anderson Elementary School, in said d. Mayor Lorence District with Janet Bravenec Matowitz as Presiding e. City Secretary Glenn BE IT ORDERED BY Judge, and Mrs. S.K. Schroeder THE BOARD OF Johnson as Alternate f. City Manager North TRUSTEES OF THE A &M Judge, and said Presiding Bardell CONSOLIDATED IN- Judge shall appoint no more than 4 C lerks. 9 Presiding Judge DEPENDENT SCHOOL Charlotte Jones DISTRICT OF COLLEGE and 27 Precinct No a recici No. STATION, TEXAS, THAT: Precinct P P No. Polling A copy of this Order shall, Place at the Peach Creek when published in the A trustee election shall be newspaper of general and the same being April 5, Community Center, in said circulation in the A &M for the purpose of electing District with Dollie Olden Consolidated Independent Trustees for Places 3, 4, as Presiding Judge, and School District, serve as ands. Ruth Allen as Alternate proper notice of said Judge, and said Presiding election. The election will be held Judge shall appoint no under the provisions of the more than 4 Clerks. PASSED AND A P- laws of the State of Texas Precinct No. 31, Polling PROVED THIS 18th day of governing the general February, 1980. ORDINANCE NO. 1205 elections, and only duly Place at A &M Consolidated APPROVED: qualified voters who are High School, in said John C. Reagor residents of the A &M District, with Violette Board President AN ORDINANCE OF THE Consolidate Independent Burke as Presiding Judge, CITY OF COLLEGE School District shall be and Kathleen Kenefick as STATION, TEXAS OR- allowed to vote. Alternate Judge and said One co DERING A GENERAL Presiding Judge shall copy this ordinance MUNICIPAL ELECTION Said election shall be held appoint no more than 4 when published lished d m in a IN THE CITY OF in conjunction with the City Clerks. circulation in the Cit of newspaper of general COLLEGE STATION ON of College Station where an College Station shall serve SATURDAY, APRIL 5, election precinct is served Absentee voting shall be 1980, FOR THE ELECTION by a common polling place conducted by the Office of as a proper . Pa sseh & notice & said OF A MAYOR, COUN- and election judge. A single the City Secretary in the proved election. ao CILM ballot EN FOR PLACE 2, 4, , 1 19 9 80. 1 14t4th day o f f form at contain all he A venue, in the Texas Febru ar t y Hall at February, AND 6, AND FOR THE place, t the Avenue, City of ELECTION OF A offices to be voted on that College Station, Texas. APPROVED COUNCILMAN FOR polling place, shall be used, Lorence Bravnek PALCE 1 FOR A PERIOD provided, however that no Punch card voting ENDING WITH THE voter shall be given a ballot machines shall be used for Atteat: MUNICIPAL ELECTION containing any office on voting at the foregoing Glenn Schroeder OF APRIL 4, 1981 TO FILL which the voter is is election precincts and City Secretar A VACANCY CREATED ineligible to vote. electronic counting devices y BY THE RESIGNATION and equipment shall be OF GARY HALTER: The polls shall be opened used for counting the FIXING THE TIME, promptly at 7:00 a.m., and ballots at said election. PLACE AND MANNER OF shall be closed promptly at HOLDING THE ELEC- 7:OO p.m. Room 005 of the Teague TION AND APPOINTING Building, Texas A &M JUDGES AND CLERKS The Office of the City University is herereby THEREOF. Secretary shall perform all established as the Central AND duties normally performed Counting Station to receive AN ORDER OF THE by the County Clerk in ballots for said election, the general elections with ballots to be tabulated and A &M CONSOLIDATED INDEPENDENT SCHOOL respect to absentee voting, returned to the Office of the DISTRICT, COLLEGE giving notice of the elec- City Secretary of the City of Lion, and preparing the College Station. STATION, TEXAS, OR- official ballots. DERING A SCHOOL The following persons are BOARD TRUSTEE The election will be held hereby authorized and ELECTION I N THE A &M at the following places and approved as persons em- C O N SO L I D A T E D IN- the election officials shall ployed and designated to DEPENDENT SCHOOL be, for the purpose of this handle the ballots, operate DISTRICT, ON SATUR- election, as follows: the tabulating equipment, DAY, APRIL 5, 1980, FOR and count the ballots: THE ELECTION OF Precinct No. 2 and TRUSTEES FOR PLACES Precinct No. 29, Polling a. Presiding Judge: 3, 4, and 5; FIXING THE Place at the Wellborn Charlotte Jones TIME, PLACE AND Water Supply Building, in b. Alternate Judge: E.E. MANNER OF HOLDING said District with Shirley Burns THE ELECTION AND Redman as Presiding c. Clerks: To be named APPOINTING THE Judge, and Jo Ann Wade as by the Presiding Judge JUDGES AND CLERKS Alternate Judge, and said THEREOF. Presiding Judge shall The following state of- BE IT ORDAINED BY appoint no more than 4 ficials and other designated THE CITY COUNCIL BY Clerks. persons are hereby authorized to be present at THE CITY OF COLLEGE Precinct No. 8, Polling the Central Counting STATION, TEXAS: Place at South Knoll Station to observe the Elementary School, in said election counting process: A general election shall be District, with W.W. Scott as and the same is hereby Presiding Judge, and Mrs. a. The Board of Trustees ordered to be held on the Albert Pedulla as Alternate of the A &M Consolidated first Saturday in April, Judge, and said Presiding I.S.D. 1980, the same being April Judge shall appoint no b. The Superintendent 5, for the prupose of elec- more than 4 Clerks. and designated members of ting a Mayor, councilmen the staff for place 2, place 4, and Precinct No. 9, Polling c. Mayor and members of place 6, and for the election Place at the A &M Con- the City Council of the City of a councilman for plae 1 solidated Special Services of College Station for a period ending with the Building, 1300 Jersey, in d. The City Secretary and municipal election of April said District with Norm designated members of the 4, 1981 to fill the vacancy Waggoner as Presiding staffd. The City Secretary created by the resignation Judge shall appoint no and designated members of of Gary Halter. more than 4 Clerks. the staff e. The County Judge and 1 The election will be held Precinct No. 10, Polling members of the Com- under the provisions of the Place at College Station missioners Court of Brazos laws of the State of Texas Fire Station, in said County governing the general District with Cindy Pollard f. The Attorney General elections, and only duly as Presiding Judge, and of the State of Texas or his qualified voters who are L.J. Starr as Alternate authorized representative residents of the City of Judge, and said Presiding g. The County Clerk of College Station shall be Judge shall appoint no Brazos County allowed to vote. more than 4 Clerks. h. Candidates for the Office of Board of Trustees Said election shall be held Precinct No. 20, Polling i. Candidates for the in conjunction with the Place at TAMU University Office of Mayor and A &M Consolidated In- Center, in said District, Councilmen. dependent School District with Kathy Jones as Board of Trustees Election Presiding Judge, and A committee is hereby where an election precinct Karen Crane as Alternate established of the following is served by a common Judge, and said Presiding persons to hold a Computer polling place and election Judge shall appoint no Accuracy Test prior to the judge. A single ballot form more than 4 Clerks. start and subsequent to the at each polling place, to count of the voted ballots to contain all the offices to be Precinct No. 21, Polling ascertain that the computer voted on at that polling Place at College Station will accurately count the place, shall be used, Municipal Building at 101 votes cast for the offices to provided, however that no Church Avenue in said be voted upon in said voter shall be given a ballot District with Ernest Gregg election: containing any office on as Presiding Judge, and The Eagl e which the voter is ineligible Robert White as Alternate a. Board President, John to vote. Judge, and said Presiding C. Reagor G f1 AND Judge shall appoint no b. Board Vice Presidnet, March l6 , 1980 more than 4 Clerks. Elliott O. Bray • O N O 0o N OO . --1 • • p CDN M MC00 ..= M N O! c0 N .--• M Oi M N U . k .-1 N N M H 1-1 H N O N O ti M . 00 N CD CO A CO CO N • --1 ry • in N NNtiN�N C X00 u9 V) to r .ti�� --B . � . N .�.... 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O , p - 1 O 1 fn K sa) lD f 0 n � '� 5' .oy. O a O 5 fD a N 0 f a f fD O 5 Su Cr co M 0- o 0 A, co a co O. y b d • A, a p f D t&) '1 y 1--` •"1 0 ..1 M 0. N 01 CD y • Na p , y X 00 5'O U 05 co et' 0 0 0 ao T ODO (1) M. - ft , 5 ,. " C� ro • 0 o cn o 1 I 108 Legal Noticss 108 Legal Notices 108 Legal Notices (108 Legal Notice public health and safety interest bears to the total proper }y assessment shall and it is necessary that the ownership of such property V. in anywise affect or In- improvements thereof be and its, his or her respec- validate such notice of such proceeded with while the five interest in such Assessments against abutting property shall be weather permits, and such property may be released abutting property and the and are by such notice duly from the assessment lien owners shall be a personnal and fully otified. The City improvements are being Secretary is further delayed pending the Payment of such ;ropor- liability of the owners of passing and taking effect of donate sum. such proerty and a first and directed, but not required — this ordinance and the other prior lien on the property to give further notice of AN O R D I N A N C E proceedings incidental IV- against which assessments such hearing by causing a DETERMINING TO thereto, and such facts are levied, and shall be due substantial copy of each ASSESS A PART OF THE constitute and create and A hearing shall be given and payable on or before published notice to be COST OF IMPROVING A emergency. before the governing body thirty day (30) after date of mailed to each owner of PORTION OF HAINES of the City of College completion and acceptance Property abutting upon STREET, THE CITY OF THEREFORE, BE IT Station, Texas on the 27th of the improvements and such portions of saud COLLEGE STATION, ORDERED B H E C T Y day of March, 1980, at 7:00 said assessments shall bear streets and avenues, but all TEXAS, AGAINST COUNCIL OF THE CITY P.M. at the City Council interest from date of such such notices by mail shall ABUTTING PROPERTY OF COLLEGE STATION, Chamber of the City Hall of completion and acceptance be only cumulative and AND THE OWNERS, TEXAS, THAT: the City of College Station, until paid at the rate of publication shall in all THEREOF: ADOPTING Texas, to the owners of the eight percent (8) per an- cases be sufficient and ENGINEER'S ROLLS: 1 respective parcels of num, payable annually, binding whether or not any PROVIDING FOR property and to all other in provided, any owner shall other kind or character of NOTICE OF HEARING: The City of College Station anywise interested, have the right ot pay the notice be given. AND DECLARING AN does hereby deteermine to whether they be named assessment to any time EMERGENCY. assess a portion of the cost herein or not, all of whom before maturity by paying Vlll. I WHEREAS, the City of said improvements on are hereby notified to be principal and interest ,I Council of the City of said portions of streets and appear at the time and accrued to date of payment, The present condition of ' College Station, Texas, has against abutting property place herein named and provided further that if said portions of streets and heretofore ordered that the fixed, and said hearing default be made in the avenues endangers health thereon and against the following portion of a street owners of such property hsall be continued from payment promptly as the and public safety, and it is in said city be improved by and said assessments to be time to time and from day same matures the entire necessary that the im- raising, grading, filling levied in exercise of the to day, if necessary, until assessment shall be provements thereof be same, installing concrete power granted in Article I1, all desiring and presenting collectible together with proceeded with at once and curbs and gutters and by Section XI of the Charter of themselves to be heard reasonable attorney fees while the weather will paving and by installing said city, and as provided shall have been fully and and cost of collection, if permit, and such facts drains, inlets and storm by Acts of 1927, 40th fairly heard, and at which, incurred. constitute and create an ing any mistake, emergency and an urgent sewers, where provided in Legislature of the State of hearing the plans, with necessary Texas, First Called Session, i r r e g u l a r i t i e s or in- VI. public necessity requiring incidentals and ap- Chapter 106, Page 489, as validities in any of the that the rules and purtenances and in ac- amended, commonly proceeedings with The improvements in each Provisions providing for cordance with the plans reference to the making of unit constitute an entirely ordinances to be read more known as Article 1105 -B than one time or at more now on file with the City Revised Civil Statutes of said improvements, or separate district and in- and in accordance with the Texas. assessments, and the ap- dependent unit, and the than one meeting be specifications therefore, portionment of the cost of proposed assessment for suspended, and requiring said portion of said street II the said improvemetns, and the improvement in each that this ordinance be being as follows, to wit: all other matters and things unit is in no wise affected Passed as and take effect as Said rolls or statements be shall be determined, anJ by any fact or c ir- an emergency measure, Alf that certain portion of the real and true owners of cumstance in connection and such rules and Haines Street described as and the same are hereby adopted and approo ved. the property abutting upon with any other unit all to the Provisions are accordingly follows: the said streets to be im- same extent and as fully as suspended and this or- proved, and any and all if entirely separate dinance is passed as and Commencing at the in- Ill' others in anywise in- proceedings had separate shall take effect as an tersection of Haines Street terested, their agents and hearings, and separate emergency measure and and Caudill Street, thence The several amounts attorneys shall be and notices thereof ordered. shall be in full force from proposed to be assessed and passage. against in a westerly direction pro perty such appear at said hearing at P along Haines Street for a said time and place and - VII. PASSED A D N A P- property and the owner parcels of distance of approximately thereof, the other matters present and make any PROVED this 13th day of 180 feet, and things as shown on said protest or obbjections The City Secretary of the Y which they or any of them City of College Staiton is March, 1980. The improvements to follows statements being as may have as to the said d irected to g ive notice to follows, to wit: APPROVED Haines Street shall consist . improvements, as to the the owners of property of a six (6) inch crushed Subdivision benefits therefrom, as to abutting upon the said limestone base, with one Block Lot Owner /Adres <_ the cost thereof, as the portions of streets named to M a y o r and one half () inches A s s e s s amounts o f such be improved and to all 1' /z hot mix asphaltic surface Rate Footage Total assesssments, or as to the others interested, of the course; complete with amounts assessed, or as to time, place and purpose of ATTEST concrete curbs and gutters South Knoll 15 1 Walter any mistakes, irregularity such hearings and of all to a width, measured from or invalidity in any matters and things by City Secretary back to back of 28 feet, as K . Henry $ 1 2.00 / f- with reference causing a substantial) t. 101.5' 51,218.00 proceedings y provided in said plans and to said assessments, such correct copy of this or - 3- 18,3 - 19,3 -20 specifications; and 1202 Caudill • improvements to to the dinance to be publixhed at WHEREAS, the City of contracts therefor and as to least three times in a College Station has entered any other matter or thing in newspaper published in and into a contract weith the South Knoll 15 2 Walter anywise connected, either of general circulatiln in the Tiller Corporation, Con- 9 1 2 Henry 512.00/ ft. 76.0' 0 with said improvements, City of College Station, • tractor, in the amount of 9 0 0 contracts or proceedings Texas, the first of which 57,063.25 for the im- 1202 Caudill and after all desiring and publication shall be made provements of said Haines presenting themselves to be at least ten (10) days before Street, and the Cit Soth Knoll 16 1 Charles heard, either in poerson or the date to such hearing, Engineer has prepared and p G i a m- by agents, attorneys or and by such publication all filed rolls or statements m o n a S 1 2 0 0 / f- representat have beeen owners of property abutting ; concerning the im- t 1 6 2 . 3 ' S 1 , 9 4 7 . 6 0 fully and fairly heard, the upon said portions of said provements and 1300 Caudill said hearing shall be closed streets and avenues, assessments therefor; and and assessments will by whether such owners be 1 ordinance and in ac- named herein or not and I WHEREAS, the City Where more than one cordance with law and the whether the property be Council has determined to person, firm or corporation P of the city be correctly descirbed herein assess a portion of the cost owns as interest in any levied against the respetive or not, as well as to all other of such improvements property above descrived, parcels of abutting in anywise interested against the owners of the each person, firm or cos- property be correctly therein or to be affected property abutting thereon described or not. At such thereby, shakk be and are and against such property; shall be personally hearings anyone in anywise notified and no error or respo and responsisi shall only for its, his interested or affected may mistake in the name of any or her pro rata of the total subpeona witnesses and property owners, in the assessment against such WHEREAS, the present property in proportion as mtorduce evidence and description of any property condition of such streets its, his or her respective have the right of appear or in the amount of any ' and places endangers the and be heard. The Eagle March 18, 1980 G ® $Y K .. 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" ca 3 ° :o '-" R . C '° c • N i Q. p : ° r4 X ►.) F es „ % a) E C 0 : 0 . i 0 0 0 `° ° o 0 0 DC 0, ,.; r.„ 0 y CD , 411) " I •� (1gm 3O..,ECo ca >, 9. 3 :E- - +0 _ 0 .9. F, o U �", ',1 F, .0 i _ SC v a E 3 ,„ c v � CO) 'u � >, v, 0 • -c-� E a � � 45 v, � 04-' c o " - -. ca ' "O F, .G ca 3 3 -. c0 C Q, E E 0. 3 v) ° ^' CO . F. 'O '0 ) > 4110 14 �' • „ E F R O 2 w "� 0 'a N = = 3 y .. a . ›, o ca WI Ile ( a) . .., b 3 A F E , 'C cC 0 • y . , 0 CO Z�. f .L"� U 3 •e, 3 3 3 y a, 'o E -CM cn CO >' > C . Y 3 b . C . CS ti C .'..' 9 . y C w y '° C 3 9.'i bo > ^-. E-. C . � F O . -.. 'O 3 >. O O ..- w - F, 3 cC w _ co m P. 1- v, G. a) R cn 0 4 b U b 0 R. 0 '0 y 'o 0 c. 0 I The Eagle March 18, 1980 v i cn ° t ;. y A° C]. 0 d 0 .0 0 U V1 F. U ,y U �", 0 . cO Y 0 • 0 b0 CO '. 41/S/ CII) v>iyp a''30 0yR te• o CI) w ^ > l cn • bo at b ° .� 5 ° �:� Y °.U. y Y Y c° ut c b p v 0 0 03 .a- bD ° Yap �"'. Y ('.. 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Y Q W 7 w C y Y c. m Y b0 i U .L Y V} . c. c, a' ;0 A Y .0 O � .8op.aU CU>' ° a u'� 0 asC - • s. a "' -. °ma c° `� Y`o ° u;aU s m ❑o ❑ ❑ WU 0 a o ca) c ca � "' • � Cl.) a i � ^ . `° aC. c �" a 'ca ❑ , o �a li../ � � cc ca . •� : . O ar � v U 'l.: y 0 O y Y C'a • • .-.+ >' 0. 0 W a) A Y y k U a) I a) C6 O 0 c ,,, Y • . U a Y (1) W 4 .0 >. U cKs CC cC •�;. .0 >' U. ° 0 ... a• 0 y 0 > w �' 0 ty. J' '+•, C 0cV 0 �•.1 W y .. ,•ti `� > ''� F Y C. Vi U y 0 C. 0 c... .'., 0 0 0 . ad '� F. LQ V . .Y•, {�. y V 0 bA 0 . i, O C ,V d '•i C Y aJ V' a' f" O • O F y n G. U Y I ;EL c " ,0 U .5, 0 ,� 0 ca ca 0 cn °' cC k 0 > b 0. k 0 W M >1 Q 0 f 0 Y R6 - > "" . 0 O 0 O .� ,.0 .70 O 0 U . O � .. 0 'O '0 0 3 >' •-, = U =' 0 a) E 0.. 1313 v c. CC o cn C �' o ca o 0 0 ' 0 v 0 a� v� m ,0 y... 0 o Y 0 ca. w 0 w a' 0 A 41 4 ... 0 . - F 0 Y ... > f., 0 i. b0 . '' 0 .=� 0 Y }y O C. O O O cn 'O cE '�. � � c U a 3 y ..C2, c o a o b ~ p0 ° � . - ,.., 0.1 a 0.. " 0 aaia ' c `�,.a.' � � ° n °c.�� * ch" y ❑ . - - -- -" 0 ��' .1) ^ X. a0 11., OM O bo oc 0 a °a iCL) tq 0 0 0 '.o c y .. CE" CY > p a 0 c y Uca . OF 00 co °' U C.. a> c. U c. U 0 ° U C0 0 3 v, U < U fn bn Y ca G. U 0 3 ca 0 Y -0 The Eagle March 19, 1980 C c. Tf CO) a) '0 14 oy0.o F. (I) c o • °' • c d ° • V o �, ci a) CU y u'o�'a; o 0 , einr ; a) -c) TS <4 o °a V .., � A.... O o c0 U OR U o O'C O V o-.. = 0 tea) `° g c0 'b O U R. '/) o U ttl a) ca H a,- 0 .– >., m 'C 'do O 'o <4a).0 a) d0" l '0C.) ° c U `° O.0 ) Cl) . nof.4F., �, °' d nn °' c. q Oy C 1 -. '�G C› �= d .0. 0 0 as .... 0 cn E , al CI ❑ a) E.4., ,., F. o s. c) c° LV .4 ma 0. .+ i i i c a y O 'b d V V , f ' 'C F•, as O E ..... 0,14. v, ... a) uJ = .-., milia ›..2 c Via; v�omr� .2ooTs C. O Cl) cn V a) N ..= � ■— uJ .a) —4 .O ,o CD ai V Jo •! = — d' > C 4 L.E U[a'=3 0 cC.0• Jo • T".r y 0 c7 C A C a) a) G4 a/ V V cV 0 t l `Z Uyy ca v.C oo�c O 3 a n i 3 0� b 0 • co o o ccs o o . o 3�'x000 O oc.E'0 coa >a) co CI) 0 ao ▪ a)tio `) cu 0c c a o v �ti > >3 0 3y `4 °^1 CO M zc 0 00. c c b ■% � b w CU 0 o� w so � � OOc y 0, ,d CU 0 , n a) , — O O ,� F . al �a °' E o 0 01,CI L C� `6 C U 0 U °a � CZ �� c o )c o ic o ) " ..� C. ) 04 Z NM d o� o0TsF� 0 oP C.) ° U F-id ,= .9,Uti _ � ~ 0 c-, a) 0. 0 q 'U ca o C . v) , V ° 4 «. , s. G y a) O C. o C w IC ca 0) V as v., uJ x �, R. y 2 I-, y 4) a) GS w G m p, •_, a o co v) 0 o .., • 0 6 a r -.. a, no v � p a a) C G CU v, C o 4, 0 ut . .. v .c cv F , • U a' N y a) CD L U 0,r,' u j vv)i yc 0 ICI p 4-1 as c o a) W ,.y E w v) U Q� .., 0 .G U ISO . i.. �O CTS Q, The Eagle March 19, 1980 (108 Legal Notice 108 Legal Notices 1 08 Legal Notices 1 Legal Notices A N O R D I N A N C E bein as follows, to wit: c o n c e r n i n g t h e i m - D E T E R M I N I N G T O p r o v e m e n t s and I. ASSESS A PART OF THE All that certain portion of assessments therefor; and COST OF IMPROVING A Haines Street described as The City of College Station PORTION OF HAINES follows: WHEREAS, the City does hereby deteermine to ,._ STREET, THE CITY OF Council has determined to assess a portion of the cost r. CO L L E GE STATION , Commencing at the in assess a portion of the cost of said improvements on T E X A S , A G A 1 N S T tersection of Haines Street of such improvements said portions of streets ABUTTING PROPERTY and Caudill Street, thence against the owners of the against abutting property . AN D T H E OWN E RS, in a westerly direction property abutting thereon thereon and against the ., THEREOF: ADOPTING along Haines Street for a and against such property; owners of such property E N G I N E E R ' S ROLLS: distance of approximately and I and said assessments to be P R O V I D I N G FOR 780 feet. levied in exercise of the NOTICE OF HEARING: WHEREAS, the present Power granted in Article II, AND DECLARING AN The improvements to condition of such streets Section XI of the Charter of EMERGENCY. Haines Street shall consist and places endangers the said city, and as provided WHEREAS, the City of a six (6) inch crushed public health and safety by Acts of 1927, 40th Council of the City of limestone base, with one and it is necessary that the Legislature of the State of L : College Station, Texas, has and one half (1 inches improvements thereof be Texas, First Called Session, • heretofore ordered that the hot mix asphaltic surface proceeded with while the Chapter 106, Page 489, as following portion of a street course; complete with weather permits, and such amended, commonly " in said city be improved by concrete curbs and gutters improvements are being known as Article 1105 -B raising, grading, filling to a width, measured from delayed pend ing the Revised Civil Statutes of same, installing concrete back to back of 28 feet, as passing and taking effect of Texas. " curbs and gutters and by provided in said plans and this ordinance and the other paving and by installing specifications; and proceedings incidental II. drains, inlets and storm WHEREAS, the City of thereto, and such facts ' sewers, where provided in College Station has entered constitute and create and Said rolls or statements be the plans, with necessary into a contract weith the emergency. and the same are hereby i n c i d e n t a l s and a p- Tiller Corporation, Con- adopted and approved. purtenances and in ac- tractor, in the amount of THERE FORE, BE I T '.. cordance with the plans $7,063.25 for the im- ORDERED BHE CTY III. "' now on file with the City provements of said Haines COUNCIL OF THE CITY c • and in accordance with the Street, and the City OF COLLEGE STATION, The several amounts specifications therefore, Engineer has prepared and TEXAS, THAT: proposed to be assessed ' said portion of said street filed rolls or statements against such parcels of (1 OS Legal Notices 108 Legal Notices 108 Legal Notices 108 Legal Notices 108 Legal Notices property and the owner A hearing shall be property assessment shall emergency and an urgent po re the oth matters A ore the given i r r e g u l a r i t i e s o r 1 n- in anywise affect or in- governing body validities in any of the validate such notice of such Public necessity requiring and things as shown on said of the City of College p r o c e e e d i n g s w i t h abutting property shall be t r v i The rule and for ordinances to be read more rolls or statements being as Station, Texas on the 27th reference to the making of and are by such notice duly ordaions providi ng or follows, to wit: day of March, 1980, at 7:00 said improvements, or and fully otified. The City Secretor is further than one time or at more Subdivision Block Lot Owner /Address Assess /Rate Footage Total directed, but not required than one meeting be South Knoll 15 1 Walter K. Henry $12.00 /N that . 101.5' 51,218.00 to give further notice of a thi s, and a 1201 Caudill such hearing by causing a that this drdinae be as South Knoll 15 2 Walter K. Henry 512•°0/}}.76.0' 5912.00 substantial copy of each passed as g an emergeenn take ee 1202 Caudill published notice to be cy meaasusu ree, South Knoll 512.00/ft. 162.3' 51,947.60 mailed to each owner of and such rules and 16 1 Charles P. Glammona provisions are accordingly 1300Caudill property abutting upon suspended and this or- Where more than one such portions of sand dinance is P.M. at the City Council - assessments, and the a streets and avenues, but all passed as and person, firm or corporation Chamber of the City Hall of portionment of the cost of such notices by mail shall shall take measure as an owns as interest in any the City of College Station, be only cumulative and emergency measure and the said imps matters an d thi ngs ns, and shall be in full force from Texas, to the owners of the all other matters anngs publication shall in all property above descrived, each person, firm or cor- respective and }ter its passage. personally property Parcels of shall be determined, and potation shall be cases be sufficient and P Y and to all other in the real and true owners of binding whether or not any PASSED AND A P - responsible only for its, his an y w is e i n t e r e s t e d , the property abutting upon other kind or character of PROVED this 13th da or her pro rata of the total whether they be named the said streets to be im- notice be given. March, 1980. Y of assessment against such herein or not, all of whom proved, and any and all property in proportion as are hereby notified to be others in anywise in- VIII. APPROVED its, his or her respective and appear at the time and terested, their agents and interest bears to the total place herein named and attorneys shall be and The present condition of ownership of such property fixed, and said hearing appear at said hearing at said portions of streets and and its, his or her respec- hsall be continued from said time and place and avenues endangers health VII. tive interest in such time to time and from day present and make any and public safety, and it is property may be released to day, if necessary, until protest or obbjections necessary that the im- The City Secretary of the from the assessment lien all desiring and. presenting which they or any of them provements thereof be City of College Station is payment of such ;ropor- themselves to be heard may have as to the said proceeded with at once and directed to give notice to tionate sum. shall have been fully and improvements, as to the while the weather will the owners of property IV. fairly heard, and at which benefits therefrom, as to permit, and such facts abutting upon the said hearing any mistake, the cost thereof, as the constitute and create an portions of streets named to be improved and to all amounts of such �— others interested, of the assesses assessed, or as to the time, place and purpose of amounts assessed, or as to I such hearings and of all any mistakes, irregularity or invalidity in any matters and things by proceedings with reference causing a substantially Assess correct copy of this or- V. to said assessments, such Assessments against improvements to to the last dinance to be times red at abutting property and the contracts therefor and as to owners shall be a personnal least three times in a liability of the owners any other matter ed thing in T vi. newspaper published in and such proerty and a first and anywise connected, either unit improve in of general ci College iln in the prior lien with said improvements, cons, each City of College Station, a °n the propert contracts or proceedings super district entir Texas, the first of which gains} which assessments y depende cT are levied, and shall be and after all wi and ni a nd • in- p ubl ica t io n shall be made and payable o re presenting themselves to be proposed aunt}, and The at least ten (10) days before thirty day on or before heard, either in attorneys or tort �mProveme� men} for the date To such hearing, o( (30) after date of completion an acceptance of the improvements re by agents, attorneys or by all)" no wise affect each and by such publication all representatives have , the nY fact affected owners of property abutting said assess and fully and fairly heard, the Wlth an ace or cis- upon said portions of said conne interest from date of s uch said hearing shall be closed samany Other unit all to ton streets and avenues, until mpleyo and acceptance ordinance assessments end in act if ent1 as fully as named or eight percent (8) pe�eanf cordance with law and the heareind�ngs had separate correctly descirbed property herein payable annual) proceedings of the city be no }ic es9 5 e and separate or not, as well as to alt other be provided, any owner shall levied against the butti hereof ordered. in anywise interested have the right p} parcels of abutting assessment to pay the property be correctly therein or to be affected ' before maturity any time described or not. At such thereby, shall be and are Principal and Y Paying hearings anyone in anywise notified and no error or accrued to interest interested or affected may mistake in the name of any accrued date of payment, subpeona witnesses and property owners, in the default be made that if intorduce evidence and description any property descri Lion of an ro Payment made in the have the right ot appear or in the amount of any same promptly as the and be heard. matures the entire assessment shall be collectible together with ' I reasonable attorney fee and cost of collect s ion, if incurred. The Eagle March 19, 198C Cr $1, C b00 oiC.c 00 mCDo En 0 c � • o a o A, A< M"° c '1) 0 a . ¢ '(] ° 1 oc � a c x D � � '1 c o i , cc oy � � a o o � " c ac o g fD cD ,. f9 1n .-- '"" � y = A' .d 'a .. A' " ' Y y Q , p, •••• ''► ...., 0 0 3 . y A SV C C. P' =n . O. C ' C C' tDi o y `� `ma 1:t 2. tp4 VII "^ ¢. s7 , O ,0,,_ c.: �,, p, e ° u, C' CD o v4 m 7_1 0 O p 2. co cD O 0" tv C in C C M ' "" :. C' •. g fD H f7 C ° G o er, ∎-.! `te r , n co v . D3 D3 fD �' C D3 A '«Y m CD m •-•1 .-.= 5 a . cD _•'u' cn Dc ° C AD C w = .= CD0"0 r..7 0 0'0-% 0e, cn C. "' et) C. CD C o C''' , CD O % O v, 0 cn „, v, p, a' v, m C . C. r•. y 5... t-+ C• 0 �. 0 w CID _ y CD v, S 0° '"F A R 0 =' Al r .1 • .•. O A n cn y O o (14 C• ma y. 0 y to 5 . - y . ,. . • '-'w cD CD C. o p. r •' w p o `C yr. C. O N 0 '- N .. cn "Y .1 0 .a O' .1 0 S O C C• C. " _ co cn CD 1D, 1D, b O o c ° . °< N f .-1 I-. A' o O co 1v • e �. ° 5 �D C ° N ' 0 C O ."'3' a' e+ 8' ' - 02 = A C ... 0 0' p' -4 '' O C . y ° (1, 74' fD (1, O C1R Cr (D ¢. ` ems CD � sv OA 0 ". e ., � o r o w o Cn .< ° C. O' ° O .. 0 " -. ■-., ..r. o •J' `• o P. mill ° U ... CD CD m '- (D O CD e O4 ---.' .• CD r C• a, _• 5t " ona' ° r' et cr c y n x .-. 0 5 '1i C sr y (t) . C • to 'E E.,. A' a . o - . ci ° cn A . 0 Cl. , / , a' C C " r. x, C °C C. to o cn 0 0.. n y 'y C. CD r-. ' m fl., C .•.. 0 CD CD < J O 54 pc' • 0 m FR ^J A' q ° * y O 'S C. C L'1. c. 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O w cy .-i O O y w U 4. 4. RI V w a (n 'C w L. CO R O s R O O E tb 00 y 0 ' '1 _. Cam,) 3 N R '� • lift O C. . 0 . R O O O of cL, a -O.,aw x c O O L. 00 yw 1 aiii. k .,_ O C V 1.4 onx .= e';' . co c am E ax a o v, cO O C.7 The Eagle March 20, 1980 eq• ,sy -,. D, .1'oCAOb 0ag 'CI o c. ti F �o c"o��a a- co e-- ° °n _— < a , 00 � 3° rOi, ��•w f9 y�.°,.c�ov -sa <o O� �"„ a.�� ,,C�'roy "' `i ' i, co oH,.pA O fp W. co . o CD °.) o o: ti o• < ° < ` 5, a x a , ° p .-. so m ° f "' o, ° ° ° ° " A. , va, .: 0 ° ° � .- 0 ,f. o . -sor. te a . 0 ( . _ y c p p' • m K y o _' ° i C ' � • N °' C ,i) V, . o O `A "' N a' 0 �' CD rD a ° , r C < , O p, " , < up o• 0. • pp , O p Q- ". -. A cn O Cn ? •. f w '< 0 M C e•. ,- y 0 o ° C� °° so �'- O n b 0. v, p .+ I C . (1) ., ., ° G' P, ° in ". ..r o - C - ° fD C7 .. 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Q) Q) e _.. .._ L • =n G U a) . 0 -' U .� U 4 a a ea U. s: ^: c 0 , 0 F' 3 u o .-- '' . 0 > 84 Q 0 aE04w yoc a E` ° ' � MIN= co 0 4 . 3 y ' C U cU a w (V b0' . L o - to ° c xb M . • a� s. y a) c c o ■ ca IV o 0) ca o a U a U U U.0 ca Q p ca p .--,>.,,,,,,D,„ .u. ° � u h v .� C U U u o V).., C. a U. ca .0 U.-' ca a ° '4 a.o u cc; ' - ° P. `1 .' S,) � •:, o f uU ° ,, ) c 3 " " " - .) . mIg -c .....o Is aE° U o °�'aa b V) 01 V) w (- ❑ :b .0 a y a v) • •.. 0 a ns v, U U a) m 0 U U E X C o ..' s3. ca). V... y � a l ° = o y , a �c 3 m� L w H °. a: v y C' O E. � U D. N V¢j' V] • C c° o U ❑ a y arc f. O mow - . ° �' C E 3 v'� a . - d o o c oa)c ° U � o c ca o � 0 ca - ..e. E-4 o .2 cn c) a 3cn... g .5. . .�w U O c. .. U —0u' ..° w o ca u . 3 � c 0 , 0 ._ a • u ca o 2 c ° 0 a '-' 3 a 4) � . a . MN= :- a u0 as a ao ha ms o. wm 3 , u . c y •� y . -• ca0 CC Y a c U0 ▪ 00 c 0 o .°�. _5, •E ° . N Ca . a) ° ea U o C y a o .. a X °° R.. c _f° X00 �+ Ew a) a °0 °o "-I .0 d 0u 4) •- ° w ' V) 'c 4. at2 ° oc w • 0. a, E 0 3 U 44 'C. .c ...+ c s. 0 ea 'U 0 w U U us C .E x ca 04 a c c 3 Cn - - c q a, '� s. ' y ›, ( ., 0 O cmv ca 002 ° „u00 > -x 0 MIMI u � 0 E E 0 ' E O ° aci 0 E o E° o° u, e?1 a) ca r. a c, s..... Pq O 0 '4 0 9 co .. cn W a) ° . -, o 1-4 m Q' ” E 1:4k o GQ •:� o w .b k �° a u c U .d > o °} . c 0 _ _ e U 0... o E o^' ca .- o .o • V E fa a, E a 1 - 0 >c N U ,0 s. s. 0 a, O o t E• 'y .'.y 'a c. V y0 .��-+ 0 E� 0 s. E. ' U • L... a, 3 caw . U w 0 w co CD 0 ca Discrepancy feeds n controversy Y From page 1A, col. 6. • more apt to be involved. College Station police department figures show 339 "In my opion it is used to give an A &M student a break," persons were arrested last year for public intoxication said County Attorney John Barron who prosecutes DWI and drunk in vehicle charges. cases in Brazos County. An exact figure on the number of persons charged with County Court -at -Law Judge Amis who presides over the two offenses after determined to be driving while DWI cases in the county said he preferred to make no intoxicated was unavailable. comment on the policy. But, low estimates are about 150 such cases, resulting in DWI is charged in College Station only when a motorist revenue to College Station of $30,000. has a previous public intoxication charge or when in- North Bardell, College Station city manager, said the volved in a traffic accident and found to be intoxicated. policy "had come up" before city officials about three That means that second offenders are actually charged years ago. with only their initial DWI and prosecuted in county court. "We decided to do it this way (public intoxication) In Bryan and rural Brazos County, second offenders are because with the driving while intoxicated charge, of- charged with a felony DWI and prosecuted in state district ficers would have to make one or two trips to the cour- courts and subject to stiffer fines and potentially longer thouse ( for booking the prisoner, administering the jail terms. breathalyzer test and releasing the prisoner) before the District Attorney Travis Bryan III, prosecutor of felony case ever went to trial," Bardell said. DWI cases, said he would always charge motorist found to Soaring gasoline prices would add to the cost to the city, be intoxicated with DWI. he added. Spokesman for the Temple, Navasota and Huntsville He also noted that "fine money all went to the county police departments said their policies call for driving and we are not compensated for our work" when driving while intoxicated charges. while intoxicated is charges. The Texas Department of Public Safety also charges College Station Police Chief Marvin Byrd said the policy DWI and would consider only non - intoxicated offenses such as reckless driving and crossing the center stripe as is at least 15 years old. The city had used a charge "drunk in vehicle" prior to 1977 when it was changed to public alternate charges. intoxication. The Houston City Council passed an ordinance in 1972 Removing police officers from regular beats to tran creating the offense of drunk in auto. College Station of sport persons charged with driving while intoxicated to ficials cited such an ordinance as an alternative to the the county jail was also a major factor in the policy public intoxication charge. But Houston police officials decision, Byrd said. said it is used only when they are unable to prove the The policy has worked effectively because it eliminates ehicle.t was actually driving when found intoxicated in a the transporting of prisoners to downtown Bryan and it College Station officials said they would follow attorney saves time, he added. general White's opinion on the matter even if it means Local attorneys had questioned the policy because it elimination of the policy. keeps cases out of county jurisdiction where lawyers are "We want to do what's legal," Bardell said. 1 The Eagl e March 23, 1980 a a Ft: O e, c0 ,.., cl.) $. 0f a, o .Q� � � c r... a )0 y � � oF a ti at U iC x o P. a) SI a) .•' 0 bD 0 0 a) 0, 0 0 0 Go) O 0 0 En 0 �"' C7 %.., . .. ti C vi 'i -,-.. , -. "' WI ° v ' a y 3 a c )i •° E a ) G) '� U y O ' . U • s. 0 . v' . . G) rn :-...3,_ G) y .N W v .0 y o 0 ,..a c" U .�" co O F G) F. y c .. O G) a) y O � dk a 3 • co-ed a) at R. c. . ni: .te a V Mai 0oo > Eoo `° 1... c� 11111.1i al • '� woc . 0 0 0 a .0 L. 0 v : C� . DA • Y 0 °�� ° a d O O cu - 0 p U 0 . .. U O al y b w 0- -,. y UJ O c 0 Cn .., _ 0 C. O . 0 Q O ' Y . t j. ■ _,••••• w V W O ' U U ca 00v) 0 0� 0 � V O y N 0 p 0 0 -4,-+ 0 C w 0 0 - 0 •-+ 0 y R+ CO Y o'c F - a) OUa)oco.,c. Q) . 0 3 'm U = . E"' a,3 o c 2 E-� M E ▪ , ,T, ,� 0 e IM .- E: � . w O w C w 4.. = v) V. . Q 0 0 0 0 O G) a) 0 a) -. C.' bA 0 0 0 w'C Ei G cG+3 — Oa p 0 4 E i•-∎ 0 a� a s >, ,4, o a y 0 D � m �o ..o., oo � o 44 o s•-• ° .) v W 5 a 0 v) .-, .�. 4) U as c.. O , a) CA .0 d 00 im a_o X14 �" 0 " y E °°-"" a = .a F P" 0 & -. o y � s. E RS U b4 Pq Q O O cd p O w y X - IZS ►•' 0 4 ttO co c 0 Z 0 • •••• C.) aim fa, bi) cy .._. ci) i C� 0 0. a: ..7.., ;r2, x:o tj ° p • °' , E-, 0 0 The Eagle March 25, 1980 CS parks to get official names Some of the yet unnamed whom. Among major parks lots off University near Ordinances will be parks in College Station to be named is Krenek Tap Z a r a p e ' s pr r d- considered eparatio requiring may be getting their of- park. ficial titles Thursday night to general commercial storage warehouses, requiring smoke detectors during the city council Also on the 7 p.m. agenda zoning. requiring existing structures and meeting. are public hearings on The council also will hold A council committee has rezoning a 4.5 acre tract in a public hearing on raising the dollar value for been meeting to make Woodway Village from assessment of paving costs required park land recommendations on which apartment to townhouse for Haines of pa . dedivaien. parks should be named for zoning and on rezoning two • PUBLIC NOTICE The City of College Station will hold a Revenue ro osed hearing on April 10, 1980, at 7:00 P.M. in the col . room located at City Hall. This is an opportunity citizen input regarding the use of Revenue Sharing funds during the fiscal year. Individuals or groups, such as senior citizen groups, are invited to come and discuss the use of these fundslsbefore enthe 1980-81 budget to the City Council. 0 The Eagle March 26 , 1980 II C S m ay i Consolland ea B y TIM JASEK said. Revenue from the city's hotel- was purchased and renovated, Har- motel City Reporter tel taxes will probably be used in per said. mu er Twenty-five proposals were sub - A proposed community center for addition to other funds, she said. mitted by the class, he said, of which College Station is nearing reality of In January, Texas A &M Un esto three were selected by councilman ID ter more than two years of considera ty architecture professor Weston C Halter and Boughton shown to tion by the city council. Harper showed the city council G council and Boughton The and Consolidated School three of the 25 projects his graduate H Harper required his class to in- its Sp agreed to exchange class had designed with the renova- el H a organizational ur his class rooms, its Special Services Building for ap- tion in mind. art exhibit space and a kitchen for proximately 21 acres of city pro Harpers class made one cos pew Harper's t refreshments served at social events, The building, on Jersey Street, analysis for redesigning the Special he said. will be renovated and turned into a Services Building and another for Boughton said an architect has not continuing education center for constructing a community center on et been hired for the pro but adults and organizations, Council- the vacant lot at the corner of Holle- Y man and Anderson streets. she expects quick action since "the woman Pat Boughton said. more we (the city council) delay on the cost to the city set aside for the pro00 t, Boughton would be s l ss if the school building the matter, the more it will cost." The Battalion March 26, 1980 o e e Sta • se p rop er t y t ax ea ine Monday is the rendition deadline Disabled veterans are also eligible The publication was developed by for College Station property owners. for exemption, he said. the State Property Tax Board in Tax Assessor - Collector Glenn Owners of agricultural land have accordance with Senate Bi11621, pas - Schroeder said residents should ren- the option of having such property sed by the Texas Legislature in 1979. der their property and apply for ex- taxed at its productive value rather Information in the pamphlet is ap- emptions or productivity values for than at market value. plicable to property taxes collected which they may qualify before that A new 12 -page pamphlet is avail- by all levels of local government, in- date. able to help local residents save on eluding counties, cities and school Schroeder said that while cities their property taxes. Schroeder said districts. may not offer a general homestead the pamphlet explains how the Texas The city tax office is located at 1101 exemption, College Station does property tax system operates, and Texas Ave. in College Station and is offer locally adopted exemptions for highlights possible tax savings avail- open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday people age 65 or older. able. through Friday. The t I � 0 � March 27, 1980 Ordin ' a n ce re q ulring smoke alarm tabled By TIM JASEK gested the city lower the garbage col- by March 1, 1982. City Reporter lection fee for apartment owners to The Parkland Dedication Ordi- The College Station City Council offset the cost of building and install- nance, which establishes a tax to be tabled an ordinance requiring smoke ing the detectors. used for city parks, was increased 50 detectors to be installed in all con- Councilmen James Dozier com- percent from the previous $150 per dominiums and apartment com- pared the subsidizing suggestion to a dwelling unit. plexes Thursday night. government paying car maufacturers The existing ordinance states only to install safety belts. This will affect apartment complex new housing structures must have "I don't think the city should sub- owners most. In a memo to the coun- smoke detectors, City Manager sidize smoke detectors," Dozier cil from Al Mayo, director of plan - North Bardell said. said. "It simply isn't a function of ning, it was noted that at the rate of The suggested ordinance, which government. " 133 dwelling units per acre, the own - excludes hotels and motels in the The new ordinance, if passed, er would have to pay, at the previous city, was made in order to decrease would call for each dwelling unit rate, $19,950. Owners will now have the fire hazard in structures where within a complex to have one alarm to pay nearly $30,000. one attic covers eight to 12 apart- ments, Bardell said. --- A representative of Briarwood Apartments told the council he was in favor of saving lives, but not at the expense of housing owners. The Briarwood spokesman sug- The Battalion March 28, 1980 Mayor responds to DWI story To the editor ' that the County receives all revenue offices. It would be interesting, This letter comments on Frank from the City's law enforcement however, to know what is the policy of May's article "College Station Drunk activities (even if there is plea cities which have city jails that are Drivers Get Break," which appeared bargaining which drops the DWI not close to the county offices. in the Eagle, Sunday, March 23, on p. charge and imposes a fine for other Further, while I do not have 1 and on the editorial "Jail Time, moving traffic violations). adequate statistics, I feel that the Bigger Fine Would Get More At- In contrast, filing of PI charges city's chances of getting a con- tention," on p. 6 of that issue. against first offenders is an effective viction on a PI charge are much It is true that the City of College policy designated to get the first of- better then the County's getting a Station files Public Intoxication fender off the street. Our policemen DWI conviction. Also, it is my un- ("PI") charges instead of DWI patrol bars to reach these persons derstanding that some DWI charges charges on first offenders. However, before they get into automobiles. are plea bargained and a fine is im- the principal reason for the City's They also arrest drunken drivers. (If posed for some other moving traffic policy was not clearly brought out in the suspect is driving we also violation. Thus, it does not follow that the article. It takes a substantial prosecute him for any moving traffic a DWI charge is more effective than amount of police time to proceed with violation in addition to the PI.) The a PI charge. a DWI charge, which must go through police have signigicantly more time It should be understood that it is the the County offices in Bryan. available, particularly when needed city's policy to file a PI charge only A patrol car and partolman are the most, if they have to make only the when no accident is involved and a taken out of service for at least an short drive to the College Station records check reveals that it is a first hour to deliver the suspect, file with police offices, do not have to ad- offense. the County, administer a breathalyzer minister a breathalyzer test, and do I, like you, have no sympathy for test, and jail the suspect. Please not have to make a second long trip to the drunk driver. What we are con - remember that this is probably taking pick up a suspect who has posted sidering, thus, is the best approach to place at a time when bars are closing bond. Prosecuting a PI charge takes protect the public. And I commend and patrol cars and patrolmen are less of the policeman's time. you for your concern. needed most. If a friend of the suspect The article mentions that "most Incidentally, it would please me later posts bond, then the patrol car cities with more than 25,000 residents greatly if we had an aroused citizenry and patrolman may again be required including Bryan, Temple, San Antonio which sought to put a stop to drunken to pick up the suspect. Further, the and Dallas file charges of DWI." It is driving, both locally and statewide. It DWI charge is often contested in a significant that each of the cities would be desirable if The Eagle would jury trial, which again involves a mentioned is the seat of the County take steps to promote increased substantial amount of time by the offices. From the point of view of such citizen interest. patrolman. The article is correct in cities, such as Bryan, there is no pointing out that the City receives no substantial travel distance between Lorence Bravenec reimbursement from the County and the City police offices and the County Mayor, City of College Station Trash problem is concern for all To the Editor: overload being picled up by the City of 1980, to the manager. It makes me feel I am writing again in concern with College Station or private means. they don't care! the Redmond Terrace trash problem. I learned after my last letter that I'd like to first say thank you to the the property line goes through the In closing I'd like to say I hope this people who cleaned up the biggest middle of the creek and that the will be my last letter or statement on problem of the creek, but the same property owners of each side are this matter. It's our city and if we thing is going to happen again if the responsible. I hadn't gotten any an- don't complain or do it ourselves, who proper action isn't taken to solve the swer or responses from the City will ? lack of dumpsters or arranging of the concerning my letter, sent in January John C. Munday The Eagle March 28, 19801 i ,,. a a ' , 5 ' a' .. ()Pc-:LL � • J. I\'() TJ.V ` Tc ) T 1( � y c13`)VN1VN! AJ I ' b' T.S ."...-11,).11();) A() A.1.1' d s ' f " a ., Far ., i "1A - ' 1- '' :s ..' '' y '' O f ( A.', ems + ta. A :,,.ate' $ , i e .. ; 1:11,,..'''''f0'!''';;,,,;:',':: ; !: 'ry 0. 3L' R 4 0 - , " --. -,,,,,,,,,, 4 : - :, .-., -:,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,..: : : ,,, : ..._ ,!.,,. (1, ,,:, Q, . . — 5.,..) C di, 14 ) ¢ y `n O Z‘ + O F CPI A2 O y 0 '17i v2 '' ,,, .1 t>i :' °' :‘:.:.- - :.•Z''.. ro " -- .-- — A, te 0 '::$ `"s F.."7. Cn #1% 1"m" u, .-, S. a7 ❑ a) .cn u' u , p y Y ... u7 o .° 1 °io 0 ° d T. 0 " '0 a' 0 Oa c r..O GU p ti •CZ O W 0. p- U V C'. y o 0 ill C a cc, on c. a =° a0R ° o ❑p .. 0 c a °��°� h o ar = • EMIR Q. .0 cn c. R. A w ' a) ...+ .. 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(4 w The Eagle April 2, 1980 O8 Legal Notices The City of College Station is accepting bids for New Truck Cab & Chassis Dump Body Portable Fault Gas Detector Concession & Office Bldg. to be constructed at Krenek Park Autom atice Chemical Pursuant of the City of Control System (2- Swimming College Station Ordinance Pools) until 10:00 a.m., April No. 1206 regulating wrecker 18, 1980, at which time the companies within the City, bids will be opened in the all wrecker companies will office of the Purchasing re required to register for a Agent at the City Hall. permit by April 15, 1980. Specifications may be ob- tained at the office of the For further information Purchasing Agent. All bids regarding the permitting of received after that time will wreckers, please contact be returned unopened. The Lt. Bernie Kapella of the City of College Station College Station Police reservestherighttowaiveor Department at 696-8864. reject any and all bids or any 4 -2, 4 -3 and all irregularities in said ,� - -- bid and to accept the offer considered most ad- vantageous to the City. These items may be purchased with Revenue Sharing funds. 79- 80-21 4 -3, 4 -10 The Eagle April 3, 1980 tIO x E �_ -: o a) t . J 1 A cc I. c .... to r . 4, , 0 \ _, co .,.. > _J �/ 91 t "iii 0, a) r `� r~ti �s ❑ . 3 "c-ii O� J.bMN91M O Ix = -- - - - t" - - - - - - - - - J - - - - - '__ "' j z CU Asa at - p a : ea • J _ O N G . N w N b V+ ° c0 L� Q u x Ir Q 1 ee f o Clti d v • r I I I -.1 :,, ; -, iii 4 a) in > 'A CD E Ir l- J CL a o a _1 K pa! I [ . ! 1 i <4 U eiWO Y 3 0 ,A y O c c = S., cc co •-, F 'O c: a c0 3 > .0 y >a co 'LS a) ti 0 .8 .� d x a) t~ V W . =-"' " ° a f.. cc y L b. '� 6. O cc E •.. 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C i cn ,„ 9. 0 da�°'0' a `? 2'°V•0 O • as ,112, a� p 2,— a� C) w ° U 2 ct 3 • B r y an mayor or su urgeS i 1 f or b issue By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer Lit of polling places on page 4A. Bryan Mayor Richard Smith voiced Proposition No. 5 for $350,000 for park a strong appeal today for citizens to improvements and possibly a vote Saturday and to vote in favor of joint city school swimming pool. the $1 e r million bond issue. th items Bryan voters also will mark their "There are s ballots for two uncontested council in the proo possi tioo ns,," " S Sm mith said, races and one contested race between • "They are all needed. Times are too incumbent John Mobley and Andy tight for discretionary expenditures Herrera. by city government. These are needed H The voters also will be asked their to maintain the total quality of life across the board in our city." opinion on the city's involvement in a mass transit bus system. The city "The bottom line is that these items council must decide whether to are going to have to be done a submit an application for federal waiting is only going to mean we pay a funding. higher price," he added. Three Bryan school trustee races — The city is asking voters for per- all uncontested —will also be on the mission to sell bonds for five projects. same ballot. Voters will make a decision on each In College Station, voters will cast proposition. ballots for three contested races. J.P. They are: Watson faces Robert Runnels, Proposition No. 1 for $2.5 million in Stephen Biles faces Roy Kelly and 1 revenue bonds for improvements of Mrs. Pat Boughton faces Mary water lines, expansion to new areas Elizabeth Herring. Gary Halter is and an additional well. unopposed for mayor and councilman f Proposition No. 2 for $9.9 million in James Dozier is unopposed in his re- general obligation bonds for street election bid. improvements, extensions and Three uncontested A &M Con - petition paving. solidated trustee races also will be on Proposition No. 3 for $400,000 for a the ballot. north fire substation and equipment. The polls will be open Saturday Proposition No. 4 for $1.5 million in from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Bryan votes will general obligation bonds for a be counted by computer at the Bryan publicworks service center and more Utilities Building. College Station space for city departments including Center will be Texas A &Med at the Data the police. The Eagle April 4, 1980 Dynamite found i n garbage By NANCY ANDERSEN City Staff College Station police evacuated some Briarwood apartment residents for three hours Monday after two sticks of dynamite were found in a trash dumpster. Joel Webster, a junior geology major, said he was emptying his trash at around 1 p.m. when he noticed two light red sticks that said explosives lying on top of the other trash. He said he immediately called the police. The police arrived at about 1:30 and examined the dynamite that they said contained 40 percent nitroglycerin. The police then called in U.S. army bomb experts from Ft. Hood and began evacuat- ing the area. Residents said police officers told them • something was wrong outside and asked them to leave. Officer J. A. Orozco said they evacutuated buildings within an 85 foot radius. Apartment manager Bill Sisson said the dynamite was a low grade and is usually used by oil field workers for seismic work. "We have a lot of oil field workers here and probably one dumped his pickup out and the dynamite was in it," he said. "He prob- ably didn't know it was there." Fire Marshall Harry Davis said "if they exploded, it probably wouldn't even hurt the dumpster since the lids were open. It would just throw trash everywhere." However, he said they weren't sure if the dumpster contained only two sticks. The bomb squad, who drove the 100 miles from Ft. Hood, arrived at 4 p.m. One man removed the sticks while the other jumped in and looked through the trash for more dynamite. They did not find any; they placed the sticks in plastic bags and re- moved the labels. Sisson said he is going to try and trace the person responsible for the incident through the labels. Squad member Nick Jordan said there- ; was no immediate danger because the sticks did not have fuses or blasting caps. He said he would take the dynamite back to Fort Hood where it would be disposed of. Residents were allowed to return to their apartments at 4:30. The Eagle April 4, 1980 tr V F. p U r, . y .. O CO V U ; O ' Y Y 0 0 0 0 0 0 05 0 0 �•' O O 'O a c '� u at ° :: " ' ' ,7 ' ..0 0 0 .a .0 .0 .0 .c .0 .c + .0 .0 ` .1 " . .0 ' .1 " ..0 M Y �"' f. Y C p J=, �••� U rem. y Q> U U U c.> U U U , � , U C U ,.. U a a aPI ct p e y� u PcOE_sy, UU VIV] V] [a cncncn�V]V] 3 0cn p an...„ ° � Ev0 5. UE >, . 0 y ,,,- c0 a ,c ,..,c > , ti'e l o F y � ,_ '> . .�" . Y 0 N QI • a F es . m_ v° 0 0 cu (.1 F. 1 • • Y Y Y Y Y Y Y • . .5 Y U Y �. W ea • o W y fr. <=, w [ a Y ca � , C C C A C C C C C C C v C C ❑ 0 O Pc ... � "" y v � o o . 4 P, a> U cC E E a) a> a> a) a> a> y a> a> a a> ;0 03 E � a> a c. = EEEEEEE . 4t.›,�- c, Y e0 u EE y yyyyyy' - 'yy E 0 cu o m I. C ..Y.'o = E at c a , app ° a> a>=1 F ,�. CIS p '` �' CD . -�:• x a> U 0 b g o ff y UUW W W W W WW�jW W UW E 5 U m y �U y a � i x 3 ~ O. Y 3 o 1. E. o E 4,•i C E E 0 2, .., - y al 0 On 'b y r . U U L E •U 0 a (: 'T' o 'c7 ,, 4 ., F PG o o a> o a> TS m e o ZZ = = a ° o u a U a i 0:1 w 1.T. a0 o y • cam * .0 x a X. - C° c/2 F 0 Q. G RI cn Q a ° MC 0 .9 U . U y >, o °' 0 0 -' E I c i • , o Nntv d Z o o v 0 o °°) 00> u 1. 0 U N L . d N al N bJ . •r NM h COt000>QS,-1 NM,ACOtO O O .ti t .-•� P.I Q M V, v> CO t .-1 .--4 .'•4 .-4 . .--i .4 '-4 .--i '-4 N N N N N N M 00 O! . N N N N N M ,,� h0 y ca >. w Vi f."' y y y C ' C N .>', b :. C=yti Y 0 y CO 0 S. . y.-. O Ce 0 4-> O C �. Y CrI 3 " N 0 .-. ''+C '•-■ ca p u W C C y C0 U U cC : ' Y., •3 ... C Y N C s. ° y .0 nn y R 0 V p,�. � cc* U c 1. v - ='te °a c°c _ o a> Y o ::Pft a CD w -5 N c.) cu 0) m Oa y u p � 'p U o Ea >,> c.) c'' IRS 01.1 �- a> • E u 3 y y v>E c..) PO U ci2 o • t. C 0 ' >, U i..b t, .0 .N.� •"� Y a> ... K CC i. U a> o° $.,w) N cC . _ v> o U y to , › ,,, N `n "' u a> 0 Y iLl 1-) C a b DID a 1:2) > a`�i o Gs • to • .4 0 V N �a a d u y ° 3.a° o o m °a> d U x .1 N x c O • oo O Cl.) .'73.) v> �n cam. y s. ° . U 0 p s. o co) 0 p 0 p V O CU 0 r-i a H ° ~ o O s' O ai .� a U Y ° •••= 'C C c> ° °� a a> .. . U c fi C O t p y t a y O� y U O C y ca y _ Gn cvi 0 s. .cn cam C Gov Apo a Y > C°3 ooca . C ' .� u p a > N 3> r . O c. 0 E t y d 'C y 0 C° E a"- ° p a> p >, CU 4 = �� • c°>��> c.�'vjC a>U Yc �..� E . a> 0 w ^.' O w C . d gib .� d F re; . y n p y 3 O. > p ' 0 ° 0 3 u o �, •E p c6 h0 y t� o E. o O � ona>v>caa> a .-.= >,�Cy. .„.. = Y t CD LI. 'c O y.w ° cn o� i o c .. C Y . . O A ° u .E N y L. y u . Y U O N y c . „i .0 O ,Q y a> Y N y L. CO C6 . G N C a ca c. 3 3 c, c. x° Y c C Y > @ y '"-. .-y-, , v c0 y c�.> t 'C . w y r-, O N'3Ca 0 C°ay ,- CW c am., c .)wa a" >W ° oEy; � :a 13 Il LLI p � E .,..,..,„1.1 aC > f ) - "7 N ° '-' c y > � ° - ° 0)"' ua a>W > -.r. p c eca ca p a> a c, . 3 PC1 W a V2 M E w tas :, 7 Y v>^O The Eagle April 5, 1980 2 incumbents return; 2 new members win p laces . .. ..„.. #V Bryan — College Station voters < returned two incumbent city council �, members involved in contested races t . to their positions during Saturday's '' ", x >, elections, and voted in two new K y members in College Station. w` They also cast ballots for un ; y ` contested races for both schoolboards. F In Bryan, incumbent John Mobley °' a pulled in 62.83 percent of the votes jaw x X _ €< over his challenger former council IL member Anastacio "Andy" Herrera. John Mobley Roy Kelly Pat Boughton Bob Runnels Councilmen Henry Seale and Ples Three incumbents were re- elected term on the College Station council. Turner had no opponents in the elec to the Bryan school board. They are She is a native of College Station. tion. Woody Humphries, Tom Boroski and Kelly received 580 votes as com I College Station, incumbent B. F. Vance. None had opponents. pared to Biles' 555 votes. Kelley is Couu ncilwoman Pat Boughton in C of A -1 Auto ollege wner Parts defeated Texas A &M coed Mary Two incumbents, John Reagor and o weer and has re Parts in allege Elizabeth Herring by 486 votes. Bill Fitch, were re-elected to the A &M County for mbre than 20 years. He will Boughton received 72.09 percent of the Consolidated school board, as was fill the unexpired term of Gary Halter votes in the race. newcomer Stan Sultemeier. None and will serve only one year. Elected in close races were were opposed. Runnels received e votes �sn newcomers Roy W. Kelly and Robert Runnels. Kelly defeated Stephen Biles Mobley did relatively little cam- compared to Watson's 588 votes. A' by 25 votes, getting 51.10 percent of paigning compared to an all -out effort teacher and researcher with the the votes. Runnels beat out J.P. by Herrera. Herrera won in four Texas A & M Department of Watson by only 8 votes, receiving precincts — #18 (Central Fire Meteorology, Runnels has been a 50.34 percent of the votes. Station), #25 (American Legion), #14 resident of College Station for more Gary Halter was elected mayor in (Ben Milam) and #16 (Bowie School). than 13 years. ed College Station and Councilman Mobley received 1,900 votes and voters Some cast b percen t of the r College ister James Dozier was re- elected to the Herrera got 1,124. city council. Neither had an opponent. This will be Mrs. Boughton's second for the city and school candidates. the Eagle April 6, 1980 a,vy d U '.� 6 .-+ h ° 735; b4 d 2 ) T'-, d f o w ....• H CA 41 te . H G w, b D 0 a b a 3- , ca o f U o o b a' o E a 6) 0 d � V � A > °0 oy0a)a) o G .� P, 1:10 y ° ca . 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' o dd O 0E o•� � ' - ' U o A E d ca 0. � b A, �+ VI E o ...., vs U ...:_... _ ca ; a) o p a) C % oo''_, b0 V, ,,,b$ bo +5 a) c" c a)o a 111 NM ow C E " W a o )> oF"� y o CO o a) ° d :11:-. o .— 23(1) c�aal0 • o 0 ca a) a) 'o °° >, o .�'-' � � � V' o ti a) s. � '�^ c > m�E�a � w � o� o vv) V, x ° , r.., V , ° co c ' O o a> c 154 c rn Y A ❑ u1 ▪ w f-. f.. a) a) v .. o�� °�'3 � �a3 °` yy a'" al �� 3 ; E a) s~ >1 o o >3 > V' d a) CI) 0 ca) E o o c Isso U a c° �y � � al c II IMMI V '.- ° X ° '�ca- " C: ' C �) N ▪ Vi y.a.o 3°s -,-- 111•11=1 (1) a� F s" W - W a'a o 3 ti a - ▪ L..0 d o low v) O OOvN co ti.E . 2 'o . °my 0 f • ( Ca a) s.o� co 3 �y U 0 co , xca°bo dc))y •a: -0 a) d r od °3•e7 o ° co w .� c N W �� c °> o G o ° c 0 I V ° E U r ca ° ....+ U ca o a) U is ' O 6) Y a) +-. as ID O U d a)� O n' c ° a =cow �obD•E c - 3 ° CI ■ ■ � E O y a 3 ) a h o . >).= a) v, us v) > E 1 ' ° a) o, 0 s•^ .0 o 0 C U 3 [ v) co z W ow. 0 VW: E.n o 3 o o � a, � �N a ed� 0 00 U o °c ° �) ou a � i q E w c +a w c�j N ° 3oc•boo ca a: a • a1 y d., 0. G d .- -. b 0 ' q C p 3 v t. bo .c.- a a° . a) a! >. >. a d m O .r a) ca Q d y y �' 'O ,I) y 'b J O y c a vJ O UN U ca 'C7 . l b0 by Li .0 b ° o ca C y 8 3 y 2q d ) c0 5 v) V] vi .Z cn .50 �„ w U 'C 7 ea i. be a v TS C.) C.) 0 1 0 v) a 3 F a o<'or. C.o X30 g The Eagle April 7, 1980 • C O8 Legal Notice TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The 1980 Community Development Block Grant Application for the City of College Station has been submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing and U r b a n D e v e l p m e n t (H.U.D.): Copies of the application are on file in the College Station Planning Department, City Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue. The ap- plication will be made available to all interested parties on request. Persons wishing to object to approval of this application by HUD may make such objection known to the Department of Housing and Urban Development, 2001 Bryan Tower — Fourth Floor, Dallas, Texas 75201 HUD will consider ob- jections made only on the ® following grounds: The applicant's description of needs and objectives is plainly inconsistent with available facts and data:or the activities to be un- dertaken are plainly inappropriate to meeting the needs and objectives identified by the applicant; or the application does not c o m p l y w i t h t h e requirements of any ap- plicable law; or the ap- plication proposes ac- tivities which are otherwise ineligible under the law. Such objections should i n c l u d e both an i d e n - t i f i c a t i o n of t h e requirements not met and, in the case of objections made on the grounds that the description of needs and objectives is plainly in- consistent with significant, generally available facts and data, the data upon which the persons rely. Although HUD will con- sider objections submitted at any time, such objections should be submitted within 30 days of the publication of this notice. For additional information contact Jane R. Kee, Community Development Planner, 696 -8868. 4-7 - 4 L The Eagle April 7, 1980 . t o Off�c�a Is b in e By JANE MILLS SMITH As Bravenec bids farewell to his job City Attorney Neeley Lewis said it Staff Writer on the council, so will Councilman would be up to the person in charge of With a recount of votes in one race Homer Adams who decided not to run the recount to sub submit a so i l Bardell, bill the completed, four College Station City again. cost r involved. wasn't going to submit a bill 1, Countil members and a new mayor A recount of the votes in the race anyone. will be sworn in this afternoon. between Runnels and J.P. Watson Some 14.48 percent 1,291 of the Lorence Bravenec will complete his was conducted in City Manager North registered voters in College Station last final act as mayor, swearing in Bardell's office Tuesday afternoon. cast ballots in the election. Kelly the new city officials. The ceremony Watson requested a manual recount received 580 votes as compared to his will take place after a canvass of vote after losing by only eight votes. opponent, Stephen Biles, who got 555 F toals. Halter, a former The final count was Runnels 597 and votes. Mrs. Boughton pulled in 793 Gary a Chl m councilman, Watson 589 —one more vote for each votes as compared to her opponent, u ii n take the o d ayo He ran candidate, therefore the 8 -vote Mary Elizabeth Herring, who got 307 unopposed, as did d Coo m. an James votes. Dozier. Halter resigned his council ma S hows our ecounting procedures same election. position so it could be filled in the are very good," said a happy Runnels. Also this afternoon, the council will s newcomers Robert Runnnels nels ann d Roy under the sup The count took about three hours hold a public hearing to consider Winning in Saturday's election were and was done by two city employees a s s e s s m e n t s Thom as, pavi Si incumbent Mrs. Pat Boughton of several city Eisenhower newcomo Peyton and Poplar Streets. Kelly. officials and the news media. 4 The Eagle April 9, 1980 0 + N U o � �" � '. i _ M cE U . ' T U > t° x b O y O 6) w U N -6 •y F, a) CQ 4., bc N /) O a) > •3u wc po Pit • -o E m o F a� U e CL' d ^O E •E ° 0 d h ca 4 "C 111) v oo ° r, a — ; , � . ear p O o ° -ma c - E a r co w a p ^ C� + U j G ,a T., o . a ° y ° O N O >" N ,d610 O •- C ij -5 x., ° o N 0 ca U O9, V � " n U `g G' a) 174...= � ..0 4 p U O . c0 y o U o d a co N O "C3 ts • a "d E� 03 - � c4 GO ;MI ,43..), ,,3 4) E 3 3 v x > •L 0 0 C [ N N ° fA- w s. > -G C. U a) a) i � E b ` m t o 1 AMMO N b u c ., . ❑ ° a+ u y 5 O N 4.) G 0 N O o CO y • .,, 1111) XI • ^ . 0 ,. ' cal — ct 0 0 .5. 4 , E ), „0 I ;Milli ":5 11 ). a' " ".F.. ° 0 E o 0 ,.2 a) 0 0 >A 3 E °: v b`".W a a� a .n ,� co 9, ;,.°3e«$ c0 c) .c = ed 4) 3� �0 -03 I x •� N ma E 1 a � . E. 3 VI 1, N .t$ ° 9 ,. a, �, A ` mE � ° -Al g0 4) 1 • > ,. oo a) E O "C y y ,j M H .5 � O 0 .b al) c..) V a) - ed U cE ^O . � O E ° ° O C - 6 . . tom,, pp� d am ' C X ° 4 � y al) ,-,,, :,-.`' r 6 x> H, A. "O C .E ^O —"' a) GA to o ca 3 .y c •Q • a) a U ,,:° ° ^ V 3v�n 3 . a bJ) 4) • 6-6 4 � ° 3 0 ° '' . Ux w - w '� "a c i, @ ° a+ • 5 H 8$-, " 0 ° o x c "o p N =z 0.>, t^oH ° 0 fa, > >, 0 ci ct ^ r4 U y E o O6 .X U g o • E r- • .41.10 W U O E .c N E U U C N • c-1) 3 4 -i 3N N U E E .N, cC . d- ° y cn O q �. --,,,,...-0°) v w i U U '� N .U, O + 6) � T ca " p P. U U G y ' 0 E" U • GO v > ~ ^d <0 T O " U V] 73 U vi 7 , 7 4 7° W �0 p c wr� o c° > CIII) 0 0 • ›, 0 >•• tu ,..-1 9., = 0 y y ° °' ' a N" c _ tU,, N i. d o 0 Ec' }, m O N J - E LP. '- U t 0 °U Q N Battalion April 9 , 1980 • O8 Legal Notices TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: • The Zoning Board of Ad- justment of the City of College Station will con- sider a request for a variance from Johnny A. Spannagel, 1201 Merry Oaks Drive, at their regular meeting in the Council Room of the College Station City Hall, 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, the 15th day of April , 1980. The nature of the case is as follows: Applicant requests a variance of the setback requirements for the construction of a carport. Further infomation is available at the office of the Zoning official of the City of College Station, 713- 696 -8868. JamesM. Callaway 4 -10 Zoning Official The Eagle April 10, 1980 • Saturday's festival to highlight art talent Twenty-one artists will be display- Along with the arts and crafts ing and selling pottery, stained glass show, Rodgers said, there will be and paintings at the Second Annual demo food and bye enterta a var Oaks Park o n Highway 30. Spring Festival Saturday at dt Games will be held for children, O o Hi College Station Recreation Super- and a puppet show will be presented intendent Marcie Rodgers said the by Willa Evans from Houston at 3 artists were chosen for the festival by p. m. of a panel said judges in March. festivities being at 10 a. m. and She said about 40 artists submitted will end around 8 p.m. The rain date their work and each of the 21 chosen for the festival is April 26. is donating a piece of work to be For more information, contact auctioned off at 2 p.m. to help pay for Rodgers at the College Station Parks the festival. The Eagle April 10, 1980 I, Page 10A The Eagle /Bryan-College Station, Texas — Friday, April 11, 1980 t • Counc r • s i s o seek for roa work By JANE MIL SMITH " Waiting will only double the cost," Staff Writer said Councilman Roy Kelley. He Authorization was given Thursday pointed to a statement by Ash that the night by the College Station City cost of the project had risen 50 -60 Council for the staff to advertise for percent since planning began three bids for construction of an extension Years ago. of Southwest Parkway from Texas The street will be built in about two (Avenue td the East Bypass. years if present plans continue. The project, which will include In other action, the council dropped more than a mile of paving, is the 400 block of Eisenhower from estimated to cost about $707,000. streets to be paved. A majority of the City Engineer Elrey Ash told the residents on that block signed a council the street could be con- petition requesting their street not be • 'structed in four phases. He urged the Paved. Many are elderly and couldn't 'council to agree to the paving of the afford the cost, said Mayor Gary street through at least the first three Halter. phases, bringing it past Dartmouth Ash also pointed out that utilty 'Street and the Brentwood Subdivision. relocation in the 400 block would be t The city has a certificate of deposit very expensive and time consuming. !from the developer of Brentwood The council did levy assessments c,kotaling $16,000 which will be voided if against the remaining property construction of at least the first two owners on Eisenhower, Sterling, 1 phases isn't begun by June, Ash said. Poplar, Thomas and Peyton Streets. Much of the cost of the project will Several citizens spoke at a public -be assessed to property owners along hearing Wednesday objecting to the the street, but the city will have to assessments. But none were changed come up with the total funds initially. by the council. City Manager North Pardell said The council also hired the firm of funds could be budgeted in the 1980 -81 Walton & Associates to rewrite the budget for some of the project and city's street specifications. Ash said other money could come from the sale the present specifications eor building of short -term certificates of streets are outmoded and in disarray. obligation. The city also is con- "We hope to raise the quality of the sidering a bond issue. streets we build without raising the Councilman James Dozier said he cost," said Bardell. "With the energy thought the entire project should be crisis and new materials being done at one time because it would developed, we need to look at our save money. situation." The Eagle April 11, 1980 >. p 4$ a N O aN 2 a c0 5 G Y 00 . 0 p g p - c 3 c0 a' a o a '� � � cc F � . bo � C ° > y 3 3 -EL i • G 0 c'- o - y O � a,„ ° eo CD C o co ax �e c4�q- c T.. .�. a.. y O. a 0 >s ° co3 cu "o ° ° W - o . �w b' � o o „9 = aW o aa) a g no a 3 boo- c-' -n b() o o .. a - a .. 3 ^ a,,., a , , - (' N C y d :.0 ..5.. CA 7 a A y Un 1-46 3 c , o 7. • a o o o =a E- 0 °.2,> — � c7 �,� ai Nx x � ° y a�co o o o ay VP r ) � G N +�. -= 6 0 os O O G V O I N . . b C p . H I. b o • C CE p d +�. y 3 0 O G O N a .) U y W (liks U .G q U N a. ' .ti t 0 .. "O N . a.. o O W y U C CAD a How E1 '2"h—'� N. +' • ..= iii O o �� y�oy - o . •- cf v9 0 01”; aa� U H r O U a) O a ..... ca ) a) 1 w .. 6> O ^° a'.' .2 „ a) F y 7 y y a� -0 r.. 7 p y "0 1., G N . c� q +� N Cr 0 o .- 0 I O 0.) -0 r c c c P. P..a .0 $ a tz7 E c . w ` a ,. U ° > o m a ,_ .3 2 o °°o� `d3 o cin O c,.. cE r U C • ° U ,arc a) ii.....__Cit C...) O C. 0 .. o ... U _ y i a) q O N E p i O b U" v, u p N V ctS p c0 a O T O - .. 2 .11 U .. ,...E 6 vi 0.0-0 es O, O N y 0 c) .p y 7 -K .T, O . p S y O C/� H U cE ,� 1 ▪ 4"',,,� T O . .1 'F. .� U boa.. • ell 1 1 ii % 4 4 05•4 N >. >,-.1:i m - N at y U w U g bo i! 0 .L1.r d c� 0 a) O p 4) `� G° y , a PO X � U O g cE �c o p ..+ .. U{ C/1 F^a 0d y - ° g § � 3 a .at m 0 •- y y F O 5 N ,4 y U y o fl ',-, cn p ' a> � F J o .. a_, U Ce-d >,-a 4 a � E O = W y G fA E., O E CD a (1) d� q. 4 a x i W.� C00i.,, u F N CU 14 ° C n >- 0 O 1.. bi N a 0. o ,. .54 Gar • i .d 50 UF cct a� o H= Q -C3� C � n n5 '70 °^o a. RS > c 3 E a ca E Battalion April 11, 1980 ............. . • The City of College Station is accepting bid(s) for: I.D. Card System until 10:00 a.m., April 18, 1980, at which time the bids will be opened in the office • of the Purchasing Agent at the City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. The City of College Station reserves the right to waive . or reject any and all bids or any and all irregularities in said bid and to accept the offer considered advantageous to the City. These items may be pur chased with Revenue Sharing funds. 79-80 - 22 4-10, 4 -13 . • The Eagle April 13, 1980 108 Legal Notices 1 0 8 Legal Notices 108 Legal Notices General Commercial TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN District and establishing a The College Station Planning & TO WHOM I T MAY new commercial zoning Zoning Commission will hold a CONCERN: district. public hearing on the question of Station The said hearing will be granting a site plan permit for The College S n held in the Council Room of the construction of a multi - Planning l a a n n n inion g and C Zoning will hold a the College Station City family residential project to be public hearing on the Hall, 1101 South Texas located, Southwood Vrlley, sec - Avenue at the 7:00 P.M question of granting a Site P.M. Bon 21B, Block 41A. 101 i, 2, 3, 4, meeting of the Planning Plan Permit for the con- and Zoning Commission on 5 & 6. The said hearing will be struction of a multi-family Thursday, May 1, 1980. • held in the Coundl Room of residential project to be - College Station City Hall, 1101 located on the southwest For additional information, S. Texas Ave. at the 7 p.m. meet- corner of the intersection of contact the ofAce 4f the Ing of the Planning & Zoning Tauber Street and Nagle Director of Ptannyrg,• Z ./3 Commission oe Thurs., May 1, Street (Lots 11 -15, Block 4; 696 - 8868. '1980. For additional information Tauber Addition), and a •• contact the office of Director multi-familY residential Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Planning at 696 on Lot 30, Block4 Director of Planning g Boyett Addition. 4 -16, 420, 4-25 Alberto. Mayo Jr. . Director of Planning The said hearing will be 4 held in the Council Room of I -- the College Station City Hall, 1101 South Texas v,wr ar Tne 7:oo P.M. meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission on Thursday, May 1, 1980. For additional information, contact the office of the Direct o r of Planning, 713- 696-8868. • Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Director of Planning 4 -16 TO WHOM IT MAY ' CONCERN: The College Station Planning and Zoning, Commission will hold a public hearing on the question of granting a Site • Plan Permit for the con- 1 struction of a multi - family residential project to be located on the northeast corner of the intersection of College Main and Spruce Street. The property is bordered on the north side by the College Station City Limits. 1 The said hearing will be held in the Council Room of the College Station City Hall, 1101 South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission on Thursday, May 1, 1980. For additional information, contact the office of the Director of Planning, 713- 696 -8868. Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Director of Planning 4 -16 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING: The College Station Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on the question of adopting an ordinance amending the ZONING ORDIANCE NO. 850 increasing the minimum lot size in the C -1, • The Eagle April 16, 198( L' U C) w' a) cC a U "� U 0 .0 CO r. O .-. O 0 "3 CU �; rn 0 U on C U 0 .o cCUc : O • oUO yovi' o �•. U�o�' .fig s. o o. s. ,-, o d.. .� a) u nn.. ., 0 .. 2 0,' 3 0.° .., o ^ rn 0 a ac• � nn � a� °' a .2 3.0 CI) P o a)�) i 3 .+ ° �ao : !;E a) "z s.5v, r. 0 y .. '... L Q 0 .3 ' 0b `° o o.. ms 0'_, •0 . a „, o >' s3 en . >. . ° `° 3 c o ° ° c 0 a y eg v °1yt - . .a 0 o mac ° »a ) y¢ y . � c `a .s , CO c v c 0 y ° _ 0 0 r. • C'a C/1 ° .� V 1-r-1 U E -co •F. y y C6 • ° '� �� �--1 ' Q CO „, ° l �--. F 'i CO . wi V) . ' O . ig = O Z F”' > ov f~ . cE % s-' cG 'b y 'C3 O N 0 0 w .., y fS 0 0 .0 $. 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F" ".Y a) . b 'C cd '.�, O . 0 , .-r i. ..= � v, c a — cz a) 1. a) . N .. .".. ^<• • 0 69 0 cC E- -o rn . I. ` N. N rn >. › .c,-- c <4 '01 - °a'y a) ccs a) 0 ¢ cu c, I (..) cn V1 = a) O o ... ay a E-1 .0 >.. a t' . W 01 ti ' " 2 O T o 0 by co t -.... li ti � � w> 3 'E'' - ' oA ca � v °gyp � *- as rn •.0 o m ..' . � '� co y .O s°. v c, W V r_, CO • T.. • rn O a) U 0 cC o 0 v) t om . w 4.. O F4 L 0 x 0 ra rr.o 0 ' w y co 4 ' rn O .. ~ C 9, ..., O O 'O O 0-0 0 > i. ca O U U U 2'o ca • = R '' h y .' ., . O I:4 ) F. w y0 .U, . t''... ° on° o ° 6 c� y s..o•a.;ca.� aUi • o�oarnoN�V20ob c,o.�aca, s, =I '". so a, A 3 0 , 0. .' >, F 0 .. O A y H Pp l on ° O c 4"' . cc w 0 cc so a) .0 0U A c � N E us 9 o bi � � - R y so '0 n a" F a co y g 0 a � a. � X w x c > � c x The Eagle April 16, 1980 .v t s aid ' ''... , .:0'1•114V s V. \ ,b max q :. k k s --w ,' ■ ,7'- 4 r t AI: 6 ' r s . , te r , . "+ '?s , Z 9. '•' = 1Z. � �e _ ate" . 'k£?` ' ''za°. Artist's drawing of $L.3, million shopping center to October 1 , .. N _ s ,. i C 113' 20IeX , t A Y-.: :4. - - ra c er By SAM LOGAN rear of the property. The their rent on- time, we're Business Editor warehouse building will not interested in their Ground has been broken include eight 10x10 -foot profitstructure." for a new $1.3 millions :and twenty -six 10x20- -He said the developers' 28,056-square-foot shoppingtzmits_: .s idea- is to make the total center on University Drive ="Two features of the new situation so attractive for in College Station, to be .cmnpiex should be at- the tenants . that 'they'll called 404 University tractive to tenants," want to locate in the center Center. Target date for . tGhutzman said. "The mini- permanently. , opening the complex . -is - =warehouses will be in- ` How will he (as landlord) early October. -:satiated to prevent con - keep up with inflation if he The complex is being _ de* vtion and are designed uses flat rates for rentals? developed--,3 by MGM in . to be used as inventory- "We may not have as Texas, '-according to warehouse space > for long a term leases as some managing. partner Butch = tenants:= -.This -: will allow other centers, ` perhaps Ghutzii 'i; and general them . to _ store : additional three years in some cases,_ contractor for the project .inventory so that they ` but we'll design the rates, wiF be Pacer Buil inr wont need as much of the and negotiate- lease terms Systems. J.W. Wool and more expensive square we think will please Associatesisthe Architect. footage -in the shops. Rent tenants," ; Ghutzman ad- „. The Wiped complex- for the warehouses will be ded: s-: will be-- located on Iowerthan for the primary He said the developers Universes l3rive: - east;:: shopping area. :: would furnish store fronts the sorrir side of thestreet,=. "Also we plan to lease by ` and slab and on a pre -lease between - ,inarles- .Thus negotiated . flat rates, arrangement complete the Irzsurasnct-srri= they -1.00,000 depending on the amount of stores for $5 per square foot - AutoPartsim*ikings. space each tenant needs for allowance. T r nter will1 cot_- his store. This is opposed to Ghutzman added that ;sue trfit = con.^rete- the leasing by a percentage there will be additional - --' A - - - provide.” -.park of the storeowner's gross parking in the center's rear - ,•..at.e evrsimar?andscaued - profits, as most shopping for employees, and that •. iu Q- arQairr nt.of the centers do. MGM in Texas will be Twtrcnrbcuts have Ghutzman said, "We are ready to begin negotiating _.authurized, to, allow not interested in how much leases today. vein access- to the profit a store in our center, Ghutzman, a native of parking-- .area, Ghutzman makes or doesn't make, College Station, now lives • - and we don't want to have in Houston and can be - -A unique-feature of of the to get into the position to reached for additional$ - -- iltthat a group of audit someone's books information at his offie _., ... i--arehouses will be before we can collect our (713) 225 -5526, or at halt pruvided=for tenants -in the_ rent. As long as tenants pay (713) 688-1128: f : " ` H y Ca ' ca to ° •-, 0 Y • c0 3 a) 00 C y . cC " = ca >>. s_ 0 a) " W .b t3. Y � H S. y 0 as �°' F. Y 3 Y v7 Y ca 'H 0) CO "° W O ° • • c c Y ° • O _ 0 b 0 . as '^' .. 4.> O W 0 • o U •t . t v, •.:4 •E E c ° c° ap o >, H FC • a) ° c ch° y ' E °as yH TS O °. C " . 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SDO 3 N � ° � P, E • - 4 --- _ _ a) ° °a °° 0 E 3 I. c' � es C v g woN °'a)O °E O ° �ca 3 ia S.. a) ca _ O U ca ° 0) �/� _>• Q ° W ° 4.4 U E ° n y c''' 0 >1 0 3 y 0 o y • s: Q N > y ,.., O O ff,a � U 0 ° co N �c)o 00 Doc) Y�a.°3E ', '*',,,p.,, -,.*. , - * ' $' , -,, 4 * 4 ■ ' ,. 1 . , * '''' ' * ' ' 1 40 4 iv ve ,.- y, -., _ ..,,,, ,, 410 . , - 1 ,, t * , ,, , , -1 '' ,.,44.- #444,*r. • 4,401i alt .4 • � `,` rill a , .. a,,,, ,.., ,. ,, • ,,, A f' . - '' p O'''' Ntk 7° ' 7;41 * ''''' t i S y B m _ 1 a ' lik * ,* , ''"`,aW.- .' V. � , 9 � r' : , 4 , ,,.. . ,,,,t N.,. ' ' , ' ., . ' 1: ‘1. „, ,..s. a I , :4051/10 .. 0.r, , 0 0 ,,, Irk ,, .4 ,,, N iris‘ �3 - � . - lf. N. 4. �" �' '' .E'er ! la' + .. e ..- i. 4"+ .. �, .,. , . ' , " t 4. ': s. ' t A q. - ' 2 • Staff photo by Kathy Young Planting season Spring is here and with it the planting season. Eddie hand tiller. Marshall works for the City of College Marshall of College Station plows the moist earth Station in the electrical department during the into straight furrows in a timeless fashion with a week, freeing his weekends for gardening. The Ea le Apr 18, 1980 108 Legal Notices I. Notice to Bidders Sealed proposals ad- dressed to the City of -- College Station, Texas will be received at the Office of NOTICE O F PUBLIC the City Secretary, City of HEARING: College Station, Texas until 1:00 P.M. on the 5th day of The College Station May, 1980 for the con- Planning and Zoning struction of electrical Commission will hold a distribution substation public hearing on the facilities including the question of adopting an furnishing of all necessary ordinance amending the labor and a portion of the ZONING ORDIANCE NO. required materials. The 850 increasing the major components of the minimum lot size in the C -1, project are: General Commercial Furnish materials for District and establishing a and construct a foundation new commercial zoning for support of a 250 foot district. microwave tower all as more fully described in the The said hearing will be Specifications. held in the Council Room of Bids received by 1:00 the College Station City P.M., May 5, 1980 will be Hall, 1101 South Texas publicly opened and read in Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. ' the City Council Chambers meeting of the Planning of the City Hall in College and Zoning Commission On Station, Texas at 1:00 P.M. Thursday, May 1, 1980. on the same date. Bids For additional information, received after 1:00 P.M., contact the office of the May 5, 1980 will be returned Director of Planning, 713 - to the sender unopened. 696 -8868. Each proposal must be in a sealed envelope bearing on Albert O. Mayo, Jr. the outside the name of the Director of Planning bidder and the City of 4-16, 4 -20, 4 -25 College Station Contract No. CS- 80 -SB -1. Plans and Specifications TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN are obtainable at the Office The College Station Planning 8^ College Station, City Secretary, o, or Zoning Commission will hold a College i from Electric Texas, Power public hearing on the question of Engineers, Inc., 203 granting a site plan permit for Holleman Drive East, P.O. the construction of a multi - Box 9970, College Station, family residential project to be Texas 77840 upon payment located, Southwood Valley, sec - of 55.00 which payment will Lion 21B, Block 41A, lot 1, 2, 3, 4, not be subject to refund. 5 & 6. The said hearing will be Bids will be evaluated by held in the Council Room of i the City based on the College Station City Hall, 1101 qualifications and ability to ex of the Bidder, the S. Texas Ave. at the 7 p.m. meet Bidder's o meet the 1 Ing of the Planning 8 Zoning Binser'c ability to m ui Commission on Thurs., May 1, construction of materials t schedule, be 1980. For additional Information furnished, dished, , s the contact the office of Director f a well as the price offered. The City Planning at 696 -8868. reserves the right to accept Albert O. Mayo Jr. the proposal that best suits Director of Planning its needs whether or not the price is lowest and also reserves the right to reject all bids or waive in- formalities. Award of the Contract to the Successful Bidder will be made at a subsequent meeting of the City Council of College Station. CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS By Gary M. Halter Mayor 4-19, 4 -20, 4 -21 The Eagle April 20, 1980 € 1 4 .iigimminr .....,ti. , It -TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN TM College Station Planning &' 'Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on the question of 'granting a site plan permit for the constryctlon of a multi- family residential project to be located, Southwood Vriley, sec- lion 21B. Block 41A, lot 1, 2, 3, 4, :5 & 6. The said hearing will be •held In the Council Room of oliege Station City Hall, 1101 .S. Texas Ave. at the 7 p.m. meet - cing of the Planning & Zoning '+Commission on Thurs., May 1, •1980. For additional information 'contact the office of Director - Planning at696-8868. 'A lbert O. Mayo Jr. . ' Director of Plannino . ' • I. Notice to Bidders 4 • Sealed proposals ad- 'dressed to the City of College Station;.'. Texas will ,be received at the Office of the City Secretary, City of College Station,,Texas until \ 4:00 P.M. on the 5th day of May, 1980 for the con- • struction of -electrical distribution •substation facilities including the , furnishing of air necessary labor and a portion of the ' equired materials. The major components of the project are: Furnish materials for and construct a foundation .for support of a 250 foot Microwave tower all as .more fully described in the C "Specifications. r Bids received by 1:00 ;P.M., May 5, 1980 will be publicly opened and read in the City Council Chambers of the City Hall in College 4Station, Texas at 1 :00 P.M. on the same date. Bids.. :received after 1:00 P.M.,. ',May 5, 1980 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 eCollege Station - Contract .No. CS- 80 -SB -l. . Plans and Specifications :are obtainable at the Office :of the City Secretary, :College Station, Texas, or :from Electric Power 'Engineers, Inc., 203 'Holleman Drive East, P.O. t Box 9970, College Station, j Texas 77840 upon payment f of 5.500 which payment will i 1 not be subject to refund. i ; Bids will be evaluated by i ( 1 the City based on the 4 qualifications and ex- perience of the Bidder, the j Bidder's ability to meet the ' construction schedule, the quality of materials to be furnished, as well as the price offered. The City reserves the right to accept the proposal that best suits Its needs whether or not the price is lowest and also reserves the right to reject all bids or waive in- formalities. Award of the Contract to • the Successful Bidder will j be made at a subsequent meeting of the City Council . of College Station. : STACIIOTY OF COLLEGE 'N, TEXAS ► T By Gary M Halter Mayor 4-19, 4-20, 4.21 ApriIzi, 1980 y ''' a f7 d O d d a O VI O a' . d d d d • '� O m A p .°, .-' - ,- . it �6l q a a .� G G°• ... �"' CJ +-' 0 O . ti •L •.. 'C7 @ A V y ca a ea m d 0 O 0. .{ CI) 0 cO d d a' y . q C c, _ c•-' °o v 0 a o c ° 0 E d 3 A O s. ci, a) p . a a iu =› .0 °d5 =5w S oo a cd 0 K °a.�. a L �> da > O ca dd O -• O d . En w ca _ c0 0,1 O p pI C", C co .0 p A C F . y H P l o y E t0•d d a) N .yi O ,-...' ca y o , o d .A... y O d N s. - a c d P d o4 W y . > V : ' v, > a =ai =,$), a ss. o .0---. ,,a,) w ° o .«� N om- ° d o 3 a .0 d a,>, d •� 'G 0 d ""' d ' c c o t0 O 3 y O E ^ .. v^ 0 d ^ . p , v ) " C co > ••a w O O " c0a . 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U U r.+ r U NIC CD O 4- 9 . 4 U .� boo U "3L. • vi 0=1 a io MI ME >as w ..... 0 ,..„..). .� Y E � 0 . c .., a� 0atU b 1U c a " 0) " t7 U Aa .a w 1.0, VI U T) as O y U 3 ;-. > ' OOy C ._. • `� cC vas y c y /w e° aiii`° a°3°'_ N CO 0 U U EMI= w •c y a ■O cW 2 c 3 U cz 0 U R — G.0 U U U O U -0 0 • 7i0 U a,c . Q o 4) U U • .+"' • as w U C x O 3 O 0 ° Cn • >, U � w cid " C11) 0 : • 0 C 1-.7 : 0 A G4 U b cn •.1: O U . 0 U T1 E E bU0 M ,a • o O R al w C •a • y U L., 0 " E U C. 0 c ,3 U � O O G' U '-, U ° = , • S� �Cn 4) e 43.) 0 0 [ U ❑ ets - CZ as L ›. J-1 Fr R C CO U R-4 - N V U V) O ; ° a ° °c 0 O CO O '9 w Q 'Lt C b ° E. r i' all o �r �+ C o 0.. c .) ` a ' -. L. 4 4 • U(/> cn U O .4 C as a) U b w �R•� 0`"0 College Station planners consider land annexation By JANE MILLS SMITH Station's side of newly agreed upon The matter will then go to the city Staff Writer extraterritorial jurisdiction area with council. Some 632 acres are being con- the City of Bryan. City Planner Al Mayo said there are sidered by College Station planners The city council requested that the 116 tracts of land in the 632 -acre area. for annexation into the city. Planning and Zoning Commission A 214 -acre tract is east of the TI tract, The land is west and south of the look at possible areas for annexation between FM 60 and Highway 30. The recently annexed Texas Instruments and make a recommendation on what remaining land is on the south side of tract, between the east bypass and areas along Highway 30 should be Highway 30 and includes some of FM 158. It is on both sides of Highway brought into the city. Harvey Hillsides. 30. A public hearing before the P &Z on Mayo said he hoped the Harvey The land is included in College annexation has been set for May 1. Turn to HEARING, pa 6A. i . 1 - : .\ • 0 , \ , - _____ 0 c - S • 1 • 2 . - , l • , . o� . P,o - 1 .› , T - ;:h\ r i • ',. . li : • : • - 1 Y \` 7 r r ///' ' 4 ,71/ ir :; ' —‘,. 1... — 1 :44 � fA 4 ; y • lot log 1 = Area near TI plant may be annexed. Hearing set on land plans From page 1A, col. 3. nexation process. residents would come in with a The 632 acres represents about 4.2 petition requesting the annexation. percent of College Station's current The city is limited by law to annexing area. no more than 10 percent of the area of Mayo pointed out that the an- the existing city as of Jan. 1 of a given nexation process is still in the early year. stages and that no definite lines have Mayo said that annexation by been drawn. He said the city is just petition does not fall under that legal looking to see what might be the next limit and allows for a quicker an- reasonable annexation step to take. The Eagle April 22. 1980 Nightclub manager seeks later hours A College Station nightclub Also Thursday night, the College manager will be back before the city Station council will hear two requests council Thursday night asking for an for use of hotel -motel tax money. Jody extension of late hours for drinking Bates of the Arts Council will ask for establishments. funding for that organization and City Gary Seaback appeared before the Parks Director Steve Beachy will ask council several months ago to ask that for money for athletic and special weeknight and weekend hours be events. extended at least one hour. At that The council will consider or time, the council directed City dinances advancing the proposed Manager North Bardell to look into the situation, paving of Southwest Parkway to the A similar request has been made to East Bypass and will hear a the Bryan City Council by the presentation on a Community manager of Chelsea Street Pub, who Education survey. said his business suffered because Wednesday afternoon, the council College Station clubs could stay open will meet in closed session to consider later. The Bryan council has taken no appointments to various committees action on the request. and boards. The Eagle April 22, 19 • TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The College Station Planning &' Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on the question of granting a site plan permit for the construction of a multi- family residential project to be located, Southwood Valley, sec- tion 21B, Block 41A, lot 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6. The said hearing will be held in the Council Room of College Station City Hall, 1101 S. Texas Ave. at the 7 p.m. meet- • Ing of the Planning & Zoning Thurs., on Thurs., May 1, 1980. For additional information contact the office of Director Planning at 696 -8868. Albert O. Mayo Jr. Director of Planning • The Eagle April 22, 1980 50 1° 8 Legal Notice WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The College Station Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on the question of adopting an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance, No. 850 revising the Site Plan Permit procedures for multi - family projects. The said hearing will be held in the Council Room of the College Station l Hall, 1101 South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 p.m. meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission on Thursday, May 15, For additional in- formation contact the office of the Director of Planning, 713- 696 - 88 68 . Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Director of Planning The Eagle April 23,19 Qn ` \ 4 V im.migk <,.,.v„,,,,,,.. ,‘, ,&:., .1 . - / + 46 id W ,,..• lomaii *,.., :_...,,, -,,:, - I „:„,,,,,,,,,„„„,,„„„,„„.,,,-,::::„„,::::,,,,,„, :..,,,,,:,, \ b ... ...........,..„....,...„.„.,...,..... ,..,. .I,. iic ,„,::„„„:::,::::„„.„,::,,„,,,„,.:„:„..::,, , .. .. ..• .... •,•.•..... .....,... N :„. C:I !..'.0...,._:':::.:-..,„..::::::.:._ ,,,,,,,,:„.,, lk . 'Ilk . ,. ...„..„:.. c ., , „....... .... „,, „:„:„.,,,....., ‘,...,,,,,.s. .. --- ------ ---- :::''..-- ''''''''''' - v ,, .,,,,,,,,..,.., . :,-,.. 1 i P " • - aim \�\ \ ` \Z \\� \ 'd , ..,:v.h: ! : i .., , ...::: ! :: , „:., ,, ,: : ,.: ! ,,,,,:: . ! ,,,,.:,.. - ,:: ‘,,, „,,,,, ! :.::::::„,,,, i1 .::: ! : ! ,.,.: : :::: —4, Aii ..T.411k 1 F4r. ..... — 411 '' ....':' 7 13 . Elm , ,„ :: : :: :::,,, ::,.....„.„,.,... . . lb: Nit Imemm UMWM6 1.::-..0p, iiv...44„:„:: 1 1 ,,,,. M , 4 L 4 041 r 4 . .''' 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Y c � N o c — . = mo w tac „.. -• c6 Nkca `n ca 30 E — N a'a' w , Cc cn Y >. a' u v .. nv, , a`' = o.a c w' °' > ct w . a' o ,,,, 'z o .., �.. F "" a'"^^ Z a' T vw s, by U bAp c d m c0 cC s. O bi ❑ a cp - b,-, v U W l„ U U ' „, y U N U[ u O U CI) '01) co s, a' 0 ca c Z ,., o� o• ^y o c , •c o . ca c °[ a' M o �^ • c :°y,� s , E y I ct, 0 o W o w 2 :_ a. , .a >,.� u y U co L. v c cc 4. CO a' y E m o >> :o U s , . co c o° .23 v o -, o v a a' c s, o s. a ' . . ° E co y s. a 0 G U 'C m s...,., C1. 'O s, w 'C +>'+ v' 'O '6 @ U = -. 'O +..� C The Eagle April 24, 1981 CS council approves concerts By TIM JASEK City Reporter A summer concert series to include the Houston Pops Orchestra was agreed to Thursday by the College Station City Council. Jody Bates of the Brazos Valley Arts Council requested $3,375 from the city's hotel -motel tax fund to assist her organiza- tion in producing the six summer con- certs. The remaining $7,485 needed for the concert series will be provided by the BVAC. The Pops, known for their style of con- temporary music, will perform at the Oaks Park June 22. Bluegrass, jazz and folk music will also be part of the series which lasts from June 1 to August 17. The council also agreed to grant money from its hotel -motel tax revenue to prom- ote six athletic events including the South- west Regional Women's Fastpitch Tourna- ment on May 1 -3. Money was also granted to special events such as the annual July 4th celebration at Bee Creek Park. The council unanimously voted to allow the Brazos Valley Development Council to continue its Moderate Rehabilitization Program established Last year by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban De- velopment. The program helps low- income renters develop housing, finding landlords, aiding them financially and finding eligible fami- lies. The BVDC also assists renters with housing payments. Jane Kee, community development planner, said the program should "reduce the emphasis on new construction," by allocating $1,000 to $5,000 per low- income housing unit. The Council passed an ordinance order- ing the extension of Southwest Parkway from Texas Avenue to the East Bypass unanimously. A public hearing on the allocation of fees for the project will be at a later date, the council agreed. A recommendation that nearly $3,000 be spent on proper indentification cards for all city employees was tabled after a disagree- ment between council members as to which bid should be accepted. Battalion April 25, 1980 [ -cs g Y Q � ca q c° a 01 y s, 3 c ° � o � c _ a) 3 a w 0 w ' d :.0 w s Q 1:10 . s. >a U U ca U 0 ca ';' = 0 a) ° 0 n n 6-4C: c va C1. y N Y p V U i.-1 � � p 43 0 ‘::/CL' Y ? b E U � o Y o 3 : ~ ^ == y U W. . 0 0 Y .�.' to Y w U + 0 0 7 .Y. S.. 0 ,_ 0 cn 0 j " 'o U >>. o Y O co w C 4 N C Y o .3 y 03 �� U U 'V g • O 0 y - u., O >,, Y Y o 'a a) 0 a on o U. s. 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V 2 iE m V C S ' Hh ECNM,Sf— , � G .p ° P c A �� J *�o` vi Gl OA«, - , – =o 5. m ~com �O�cOo 0 3 V C E C V ,2 .p vj K o E u V E W p m V V. �LOa • 0,0 3 C -d `� �Na cr . w 7 - 7 r-FVw- V . -- , UaQO V CC O ) me OL^ :mm , �Q«0 01C �o� - m �c'a o `c0 = oU- -Co mw I N Q - C c E' 0 oa E C 01 LL w e 3 c m mN 0 NL • LCV/g NL m c 0 m � oo m o v«.-o> – m oa >, V o m C� -rn O` 2t =v D o + ma ' 0 c W V J : V -m0 . cj, •-- C O V oc 'S L''V.= m o ^omcm 'F).-pco 08,94 _, .E.oraZ cnEV pEN� m".m i V HQ vmE1N•_Zo•C C. D —W O V �N� " OW C— o »2O,n• o=%-,. z oE ci, n,, i zI FluacroN. OOc:o F- c�I<Eml -- LL°0% <c 108 Legal NotIcs TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN The College Station Planning 8, Zoning Con misslon will hold a public hearing on the question of granting a site plan permit for the construction of a multi- family residential protect to be located, Southwood Vniley, sec- tion 21B, Block 41A, lot 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6. The _said hearing will be held in the Council Room of College Station City Hail, 1101 S. Texas Ave. at the 7 p.m. meet- ing of the Planning & Zoning Commission on Thurs., May 1, 1980. For additional information contact the office of Director Planning at 696 -8868. Albert O. Mayo J r. Director of Planning The Eagle April 26, 1980 Fire hits apartments The College Station Fire immediately determine the Department responded two extent of the fire but said units to a fire in the office that smoke and flames of the Monaco Apartments, were visable. 306 Redmond Dr., shortly Approaches to the aprt- after midnight this mor- ment complex just south of ning. the campus of Texas A &M A spokesman at the fire University were blocked said they were unable to off by police. NOTICE OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETING CITY OF COLLEGE STATION In obedience to an order of the Board of __ Equalization regularly TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN is hereby gntid The College Station Planning & is her given that said Zoning Commission will hold a be Board Equalization regular p ubli c hearing on the question of meeting sea a a at its place in the City rC of granting a site plan ing pllaty permit multi College Station, Brazos s the construction of County, Texas, at 7 o'clock family residential project to be P.M., beginning on Wed located, Southwood Valley, sec - nesday the 7th day of May, tion 21B, Block 41A, lot 1, 2, 3, 4, 1980, at 7 o'clock P.M. on 5 & 6. The said hearing will be Thursday the 8th day of held In the Council Room of May, 1980, and at 7 o'clock r College Station City Hall, 1101 of May, 1980 for the P. M. on Friday the 9th day u o d S. Texas Ave. at the 7 p.m. meet of determining, Ing of the Planning & Zoning ning, fixing ng and equalizing Commission on Thurs., May 1, and all l ing t value of any 1980. For additional information situated d in the city o of taxable able yer contact the office of Director f College Station, until such Planning at 6% values have finally been Albert O. Mayo Jr. determined for taxable Director of Planning purpose for the year 1980, and any and all persons - -- interested, or having business with said Board, are here notified to be present. DONE BY ORDER OF THE B O A R D O F EQUALIZATION OF The City of College Station, Brazos County, Texas, this 23rd day of April, 1980. GLENN SCHROEDER Secretary to the Board of Equalization, City of College Station 4 -27 The Eagle April 27, 1980 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The College Station Planning 3 Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on the quesnu„ of granting a site plan permit for the construction of a multi- family residential protect to be located, Southwood Willey, sec- tion 21B, Block 41A, lot 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 8 6. The said hearing wtll be held In the Council Room of College Station City Hall, 1101 S. Texas Ave. at the 7 p.m. meet- ing of the Planning & Zoning Commission on Thurs., May 1, 1980. For additional Information contact the office of Director Planning at 696-8868. Albert O. Mayo Jr. Director of Planning The Eagle April 28, 1980 Permit hearings set Three public hearings on The projects are: granting site plan permits for multi - family residential — O n the j wi ge Main and Spruce of Thursday proects night ll be by held the Street Colle Tremont & corner Enloe College Station Planning construction Company. and Zoning Commission. — On the southwest corner of Nagle and Cherry Streets and another on the southwest corner of Boyett and Louise Streets by Bardin H. Nelson. — And, one on the east side of Bandera Drive on Lots 1 -6 of Southwood Valley Section 21B by Dwayne Rhea. The commission also will consider the site plan for the Rampart Con- dominiums on Nagle on the Circle Drive -In property. Tis item was tabled at the last meeting. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. in council chambers ■ at city hall. CS to discuss water pplans College Station City million fereral grant. Halter said the city Also at the council's 6 Council has called a special The council is expected probably will have to come p.m. meetings, a Capital meeting Thursday night to to authorize the city staff to up with an additional Improvements Program discuss the 1980 water advertise for bids for the $250,000 - $500,000 to com- Committee may be named. ' . system improvements last three phases of water plete the utility reserves. That committee would look program which recently wells to the city. "The longer we delay into the city's long- ranged lost an anticipated $2.2 The city already has let letting the contracts, the needs in all areas and pave three contracts on the more it will cost us," the way for a bond election project, but was holding off Halter said. later this year. on the other three until receiving approval of the grant. "It now appears we won't be getting the grant," said Mayor Gary Halter. "I had Congressman Gramm check into it." The Eagle April 30, 1980 CS Zon g Comm study condominium ominium t y By MARCY BOYCE City Engineer Elrey Ash said the City Planner Al Mayo expressed commissions approval of the permit some concern at a previous meeting A request o8 build con dominiums depends upon the developer's plans that if only two of the 9.6 acres were on the vacant lot where the old Cir- to resolve drainage problems which developed, traffic from the commer- cle Drive -in burned Tuesday will be might occur on the lot. In one cial pocket remaining at the back of considered at the meeting of the Col- method he recommended, rainfall is the tract would pass through the re- lege Station Planning and Zoning trapped and released gradually fol- sidential property. Commission tonight at 7 p.m. lowing the period of peak precipita- If that situation does occur, Wat- If the permit is granted, Boyett tion. son said probably some type of fron- ` w Investments, Ltd. plans to construct Adequate sewage facilities and uti- tage road for the commercial proper - the Rampart Condominiums on two lities are accessible to the tract, so ty would be created. Most likely, acres of the 9.26 -acre tract on the Ash said he foresees no other prob- though, reide ti l traffic m will be corner of Church and Nagle streets. lems with the proposed construe- passing through the h er way tion. property J.P. Watson, former chairman of around, he said. the commission, said the condomi- This proposal by Boyett is actually niums could create some additional a scaled -down version of their plan traffic problems for the area. But, he several years ago to build high -rise said, "Northgate has a tremendous condominiums on top of the com- traffic problem anyway, generated mercial buildings in that area. by the University. Although approved by the commis - "We can't really deny them the sion, plans_ were never carried out. right to build just because it will cre- So, Ash said, the current proposal ate additional traffic. That's what the will generate fewer traffic problems roads are for," he said. than the previous one. fi The Battalion May 1, 1980 CS council seeks bids on pproject despite s By JANE MILLS SMITH Once College Station is supplying its Staff Writer own water, officials said, it will cost Conceding to the fact that College about 30 cents per 1,000 gallons. The Station won't be getting a $2 million city presently pays Texas A &M about federal grant to help fund its water 43 cents per 1,000 gallons for water system project, the city council and would have had to pay Bryan 85 Thursday authorized bids to be taken cents per 1,000 gallons. for the project anyway. Mayor Gary Halter said he had Council members said the project contacted U.S. Rep. Phil Gramm had to be completed and that waiting about the city's anticipated grant would only add to the cost. The project from the Economic Development is bringing water from College Administration. Station's new wells to the city through "We won't be getting it," Halter a pump station and into a storage unit. said. "The money has been Assistant City Manager A.E. Van reallocated and given to someone Dever told the council the money to else. In October we can reapply but make up the deficit (about $1.5 even then it would be another three million) could come from a utility months before we would get ap- fund that had been set aside to repay proval." the city's present debt earlier than Halter said the city needs its own scheduled. He said it would make water system before summer of 1981 sense to use this money instead of and, in fact, some problems may going into more expensive debt by occur this summer if it is very dry and selling more bonds. the university can't supply enough Some of the money in this fund has water. come from savings to the city from The council also decided to appoint buying its electricity from Gulf States a Capital Improvements Committee Utilities instead of the City of Bryan. to look at the city's long range needs. II! The Eagle May 2, 1980 Drive-in f ` d ef i n i tely set, under probe Firemen are still investigating the cause of the fire which destroyed the old Circle Theatre drive -in movie screen Tuesday afternoon. Inspector Ron Garrison said, "It was definitely a set fire, but it's still unknown if it was intentional or not." The drive -in was Located on Nagle Street and was scheduled to be torn down later. The fire started at 2:35 p.m. around the bottom of the screen and engulfed it entirely. The blaze lasted about 20 minutes, and Fire Marshal Harry Davis said *ow. row only potential danger was to a row of nearby houses. Garrison said the case will remain open. fler. The Battalion May 2, 1980 College Station considers bike plan — By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer To provide more safety for bicycle riders in College Station, changes in the city's bike plan are proposed that will greatly affect residents of certain streets. The city council is to discuss the changes Thursday night and will hear comments from citizens at that meeting, according to City Engineer Elrey Ash. John Black, the city's traffic engineer, has studied the existing bicycle lanes — marked off with white paint — and found them to be unsafe because of the two -way bike traffic confined to the narrow strip of pavement. Because of this, the city is proposing to put bike lanes on both sides of a street, allowing for bicycle movement in each direc- tion. "We've been teaching our kids one thing in safety training and forcing them to ride their bicycles in a different manner on the streets," Black said. "This will correct that." While the two bike lanes will provide better safety and ease of riding for the bicyclists, it will present some inconvenience to residents of the streets. If the city's plan is approved by the council, there will be no parking at any time on street, like Walton and Tarrow, which have the bike lanes painted on them. Police will enforce the parking rules. The proposed bike plan calls for four types of bike markings on streets. The most prevalent will be the Class II bike lanes which will be separated from the i , nese will oe on Bizzell, auto traffic by white Jersey, a small portion of striping. These will be on Texas Avenue and at two both sides of a street. corner entrances to A &M. The second type of lane is Class 1, or off - street paths. These are proposed to be built with federal funding and are designed to get bicycle traffic away from other vehicles at high -use intersections and other dangerous traffic areas. The third type of marking will be Class III, or signed routes. These will be designated by signs, but no street markings. Routes suggest a safe way to get across the city on a bicycle and warn motorists that bicyclists may be on the street. The final type will be implemented last, ac- cording to Ash, and con- sists of a prohibition of any bicycle traffic from major streets such as Texas Avenue, the bypasses and Wellborn Road. Some 300 property owners will be affected by the bike lanes, Black said. He has notified persons living on streets proposed for the bike lanes about the plan and the Thursday council meeting. "We want to get citizen comments and notify everyone before we ac- tually start the painting," said Ash. The city has worked with the university on the plan, as well as with the highway department. D) I i I 0 %A N() X411 1980 BICYCLE PLAN CLASS I OFF STREET f��THS CLASS II ON STREET LANES' CLASS III SIGNED ROUTES THRU BIKES PROHIBITED The Eagle May 5, 1980 Screen burns at closed drive -in theater by NANCY ANDERSEN o�uifYh; .: Battalion Staff The old Circle Theater drive -in movie ,. screen burned Tuesday afternoon, keeping firemen busy �`- for about 20 minutes and causing the evacuation of French Quarter ` apartment residents. College Station Fire Marshal Harry Davis said he is reasonably sure the fire was set, but added that the department is still loo king He said the blaze started at the bottom of the screen and engulfed the structure. Embers flew for about 200 yards, causing x` small grass fires in the surrounding dry s field. "The grass fires were no problem," Davis ._ _ °' said, "but there were some problems with the houses." Firefighters worked to ensure that em- hers carried by the wind did not land on the roofs of any of the houses located directly behind the screen. The fire started at 2:35 p. m. and burned for about 20 minutes, but firemen con - tinued hosing the structure after the fire had been put out in an attempt to knock down debris. Davis said he had no idea what the cost of I the damages would be. �f, i � ,,,i !„ 1i " � a � E � �� �� °w..._ � He said the owners of the structure had E. �� �' planned to tear it down eventually. Ramparts Condominiums, which owns College Station Fire Marshal Harry Davis, left, looks over the smolder- the property, is currently applying to the city for a permit to build apartments on the ing remains of the old Circle Drive -In movie screen, which was " land. ( destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon. The drive -in theater, located on More than a hundred students, many h Nagle Street, has been out of operation for several years. Bland Helen, armed with cameras, stood watching the center, shouts directions to fellow College Station firemen as the blaze. "Well," department brings the blaze under control. Right, firemen aim a high- one bystander said, "something pressure stream of water at the screen. staff ohoto by Lee Boy Leschper Jr. exciting finally happened in College Sta- tion." Battalion ti April 30, 1980 Pape 12A The Eagle/Bryan-College Station, Texas -- Wednesday, April 30, 1980 ' Toweri'ng By FRANK MAY Staff writer The "towering inferno" was showing at the old Circle Drive -in Theatre in broad daylight Tuesday. It was the last show on the 28- year -old screen. Swirling flames ripped through the 68 -foot structure, destroying it and damaging lawns of two nearby homes. The blaze was set, but inspectors are uncertain if it was deliberate or accidental, College Station Fire Marshall Harry Davis said this morning. "The materials were so old, so brittle it ignited like gasoline," Davis said. He could establish no motive for the fire except that nearby residents may be angry it blocked their view or teenagers were seeking excitement. "We are chasing down a few leads now," he said. A resident of an apartment complex near the theater on Nagle and Cross Photo by Kathy Young 1980 Firefighters try to douse theater screen fire leaves theater in ruins Streets in College Station reported a small fire had begun at the base of the structure about 2:45 p.m. Tuesday. After notifying authorities, the resident emerged from an apartment and said the fire had already raged up the screen, Davis said. About 35 firefighters, including three from the Bryan department, used about 55,000 gallons of water to stop the blaze. Firemen concentrated early efforts on stopping grass fires caused by falling embers. Those fires stopped about 10 feet short of two nearby homes. Embers reportedly fell on roofs on about three residences but did not ignite, Davis said. One resident several blocks away from the theater said immense heat could be felt in the street outside his home. Five firefighters suffered minor water blisters in the fire. The blaze was brought under control after 35 minutes, although at least three firemen remained at the scene for about four hours. George Boyett, a partner in the Boyett Investments, LTD. firm that owns the theater, said the screen was to be dismantled sometime this year. A 178 -unit low -rise condominium project on land adjacent to the theater was recently approved by the College Station Planning and Zoning Commission, he noted. What is left of the screen is on land that "remains to be zoned into commercial property," Boyett said. Closed for several years, the theater was built By A.P. Boyett in 1952. Previous plans called for high - rise Condomiuniums and other buildings to be built on the theater land. George Boyett said he agrees with fire inspectors that the blaze was set because there is no electrical power and "nothing that could start spon- taneous." There was no insurance on the structure he said. Page AE The Eagle /Bryan - Coliege Station, Texas — Sunday, April 20, 1980 Je ws migrate A M Ca l irforn MOTHER OF 4 GIRLS LOSES 90 POUNDS IN 10 MONTHS Credits Conway Diet Institute Linda LaDuke, pictured before and after, lost 90 pounds in just 10 months and went from a size 22 to a size 10 dress while following the Ideal 1000 calorie diet and attending the weekly Insight Seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute. "The Conway program provided the guidance and support I needed and the diet was easy to follow. Now I feel great about myself and I'm confident of staying forever slim," says the ac- tive mother of four daughters. ancxnotrocrau0 ra-ncr� NEW MEMBERS —SAVE $5.00 Bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed and 4 you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $3.50. Pay only $4.50 instead of $9.50. A FRIEND SAVES $5.00 If you bring a friend with you when you join, then the lo. coupon will be worth $10.00. $5.00 for you and $5.00 for your friend. Offer expires Friday, May 2,1980 Weekly Insight- Motivation Seminars Bryan — Mondays, 6:00 p.m. Brazos Center, 29th St. By -pass (Briarcrest St. exit) College Station — Tuesdays, 7:15 p.m. A &M Methodist Church 417 University Hearne — Thursdays, 6:00 p.m. St. Phillips Episcopal Church Parish Hall, 408 Cerlar Giddings — Mondays, 7:00 p.m. First National Bank of Giddings 108 East Austin OR CALL 822 -0618 or 693.8912 New Members Always Welcome Registration $6.00 plus Weekly Seminars $3.50 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE— No fish Required g Rabbi Robert J. Rome of Temple Judea, left, strolling with members of his congregation on country road in Vista, Calif. Mon. -Fri. 10-9 • Sat. 10 -7 Manor East Mall Texas Ave. at Villa Maria * IL o (iea yeu MX mend Step into Spring with Stylish Savings first editions Reg. 26.00 19 g . These crossed vamp sandals combine genuine leather uppers with a padded insole and low stacked wood for style and comfort. In camel and white only. At this low price, you'II want a pair in each color. mmmmmmmi Search is on for outstanding woman - page 2E inside: Plans are being made for Doctor's Day - page 2E Large women talk back to designers -page 17E Black and Hispanic citizens make up close to 25 percent of the total population of Brazos County. The needs and concerns of these growing communities are diverse. Ali Webb, Panorama staff writer, with the cooperation of other staff has spent six weeks, reporting and writing, examining some of the basic needs of blacks and Hispanics in this area. Her report is broken into four parts; the first section on housing is today's story. On consecutive Sundays, the issues of employment, education a nd lifestyle will be examined. By ALI WEBB ea Staff Writer Bernice Thomas has lived in her small frame house By ROBERTLINDSEY Jewish communities. on Paster Avenue in College Station since 1943. And N.Y. Times News Service Which is not to say that when it started to sink on its foundations and the roof 1 they are yet anywhere monthly income of $220. close to New York City, — Mrs. Thomas applied and received help from the city VISTA, Calif. — Four which has about 1 million of College Station for housing rehabilitation. It is a years ago, one synagogue Jews, of Los Angeles, about served 100 or so Jewish 445,000, by far the largest Between October and November, the city spent families who lived among concentrations in the 'g rolling coastal 'foothills country. ,.. studded with avocado trees But in Phoenix an predominately elderly persons who have received help here in northern San Diego average of almost three of up to $10,000 of the U.S. Department of Housing and County. Now there are six Jewish families a day + synagogues serving more moved into the community The tragedy of the story, however, isn't that Mrs. than 700 families, and there last year. Rabbi Albert K :1" w is talk that two more may Plotkin, noting that there ` be needed soon. were only 3,000 Jews there which need rehabilitation; 208 are owner occupied and "The influx of Jews to in 1955, said: "I never specified target area, predominantly minority neigh - + ` this area has just been believed I'd see the Jewish "Finding a clear deed is one of the problems we face bers speak loudly to one of the biggest problems of the tremendous," said Rabbi community grow to 35,000, x 's r Robert J. Rome of Temple like it is today." rehabilitated units over three years. In Bryan the figure is 75 units Judea in this community of The population shift reorganization according to Mrs. Crafton, who took f 30.000 residents. "In north- appears to reflect in part "We are trying to get a loan subsidy program to Development Coordinator for the city of Bryan. The ern San Diego County, the fact that propor- paying outright for the rehabilitation with the grant up a sizable chunk of the HUD Block Grants — $336,000 it's gone up 50 percent at tionately more Jews than loans. A similar program is in the planning stages in money from the federal grant goes towards street and least in the last two years in the past have been ment Planner. lighting. of so; it's happened so fast taking jobs in corporations borhoods of Bryan and College Station to rows of x nobody was prepared for and in government, and " it." these jobs often result in What is occurring here is transfers to the Sunbelt, a not unique: in an American some officials said. In Diaspora, tens o f Houston, Larry Cohen, a thousands of Jews whose director of the Jewish parents or grandparents Community Federation, settled in or around the big said: "For the first time, industrial cities of the East we're getting an influx of and Middle West have been Jewish people who work for migrating to the southern corporations." tier of the country, the so- In Miami, Arthur Flink called Sunbelt, bringing of the Greater Miami with them their traditions, Jewish Federation said ' culture and religion and, that the area with the with few exceptions, fastest growing Jewish making the transition with population now is south little difficulty. Dade County, where many In its 1975 yearbook young professionals have published last month, the bought homes. American Jewish Com- Although the Jewish mittee noted that the migration is primarily part nation's Jewish population of a broader movement of . had increased only Americans from the larger modestly last year, to cities of the East to war- 5,860,900 from 5,780,960, but mer climates, the Jewish that there had been sub- community leaders who stantial increases in the were interviewed said the Sunbelt states, especially relocation can pose special Arizona, California, consideration for Jews, Colorado; Florida and including apprehension Georgia. The influx is not about possible anti - only from the East and Semitism, especially in the Middle West but also from South, and the absence of such places as Los Angeles the kind of traditional and from Canada, South ethnic and religious sup - Africa and Rhodesia. port systems. Cities like Atlanta, Some rabbis said that Albuquerque, Houston, they believed that the Phoenix, Little Rock, El migration was causing an Paso, Denver, Oklahoma acceleration of the in- City and San Diego, which termarriage of Jews with in the past had relatively members of other faiths few Jewish residents, have and a general loosening of begun to develop sizable ties to their own faith. I MOTHER OF 4 GIRLS LOSES 90 POUNDS IN 10 MONTHS Credits Conway Diet Institute Linda LaDuke, pictured before and after, lost 90 pounds in just 10 months and went from a size 22 to a size 10 dress while following the Ideal 1000 calorie diet and attending the weekly Insight Seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute. "The Conway program provided the guidance and support I needed and the diet was easy to follow. Now I feel great about myself and I'm confident of staying forever slim," says the ac- tive mother of four daughters. ancxnotrocrau0 ra-ncr� NEW MEMBERS —SAVE $5.00 Bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed and 4 you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $3.50. Pay only $4.50 instead of $9.50. A FRIEND SAVES $5.00 If you bring a friend with you when you join, then the lo. coupon will be worth $10.00. $5.00 for you and $5.00 for your friend. Offer expires Friday, May 2,1980 Weekly Insight- Motivation Seminars Bryan — Mondays, 6:00 p.m. Brazos Center, 29th St. By -pass (Briarcrest St. exit) College Station — Tuesdays, 7:15 p.m. A &M Methodist Church 417 University Hearne — Thursdays, 6:00 p.m. St. Phillips Episcopal Church Parish Hall, 408 Cerlar Giddings — Mondays, 7:00 p.m. First National Bank of Giddings 108 East Austin OR CALL 822 -0618 or 693.8912 New Members Always Welcome Registration $6.00 plus Weekly Seminars $3.50 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE— No fish Required g Rabbi Robert J. Rome of Temple Judea, left, strolling with members of his congregation on country road in Vista, Calif. Mon. -Fri. 10-9 • Sat. 10 -7 Manor East Mall Texas Ave. at Villa Maria * IL o (iea yeu MX mend Step into Spring with Stylish Savings first editions Reg. 26.00 19 g . These crossed vamp sandals combine genuine leather uppers with a padded insole and low stacked wood for style and comfort. In camel and white only. At this low price, you'II want a pair in each color. mmmmmmmi Search is on for outstanding woman - page 2E inside: Plans are being made for Doctor's Day - page 2E Large women talk back to designers -page 17E Black and Hispanic citizens make up close to 25 percent of the total population of Brazos County. The needs and concerns of these growing communities are diverse. Ali Webb, Panorama staff writer, with the cooperation of other staff has spent six weeks, reporting and writing, examining some of the basic needs of blacks and Hispanics in this area. Her report is broken into four parts; the first section on housing is today's story. On consecutive Sundays, the issues of employment, education a nd lifestyle will be examined. By ALI WEBB Staff Writer Bernice Thomas has lived in her small frame house on Paster Avenue in College Station since 1943. And C when it started to sink on its foundations and the roof 1 began to leak, there was nothing she could do on her monthly income of $220. — Mrs. Thomas applied and received help from the city of College Station for housing rehabilitation. It is a program funded by the federal government designed to help low and moderate income home owners. Between October and November, the city spent federal funds of $6,735 bringing Mrs. Thomas' home up to code specifications. The only problem is that it is still sinking. Mrs. Thomas is one of 10, all black, predominately elderly persons who have received help of up to $10,000 of the U.S. Department of Housing and Searching for Urban Development Block Grant money to rehabilitate their homes. The tragedy of the story, however, isn't that Mrs. in B ryan-Col Thomas' home still needs work. Others in the same program have been successfully rehabilitated. But the fact is there are 733 occupied units in College Station which need rehabilitation; 208 are owner occupied and eligible for the HUD funds; 51 are minority- owned. specified target area, predominantly minority neigh - In Bryan, 674 minority -owned units need housing borhoods in both Bryan and College Station. assistance as do 1,225 renter households. The num- "Finding a clear deed is one of the problems we face bers speak loudly to one of the biggest problems of the in these neighborhoods," says Mrs. Crafton. The deed minorty community; housing. is one of the steps necessary for qualifying for the Faced with the need for housing assistance, the goal program. Since 1975, 52 hcuses in Bryan have been for the College Station rehabilitation program is 30 rehabilitated units over three years. In Bryan the figure is 75 units The hour g progra;n in Bryan is undergoing over the three year period. reorganization according to Mrs. Crafton, who took "If we meet 15 percent of need in our area, HUD says over her job last summer. we are doing fine," says Audrey Crafton, Community "We are trying to get a loan subsidy program to Development Coordinator for the city of Bryan. The stretch the Block grants farther," she says. Instead of money for these housing rehabilitation projects makes paying outright for the rehabilitation with the grant up a sizable chunk of the HUD Block Grants — $336,000 money, money would be made available for low cost this year for College Station, $912,000 for Bryan. Other loans. A similar program is in the planning stages in money from the federal grant goes towards street and College Station says Jane Kee, Community Develop - sewer improvements as well as parks and street ment Planner. lighting. It is only a short drive from the affluent neigh - Money from the grants can only be spent on pre- borhoods of Bryan and College Station to rows of x frame houses, weather beaten, crazily tipped on slipping foundations with plastic covered windows and dirt yards. These houses are old; older than the rest of the housing stock in the community. According to the 1979 Census, the majority of housing fcr blacks was built before 1949 in both Bryan and C'ol'lege Station. For the Hispanic population, the hosing stock is slightly newer. Of all occupied housing in Brazos county, 11.4 percent of it is substandard according to a Texas Housing Needs Analysis, 1979. Median value for a black -owned home in Bryan was $5,700, for Hispanics, $6,900. In College Station, the value of a black owned home was pegged at $6,940, Hispanic $9,300. Yet the median house value for the general population was $11,920 in Bryan, $18,500 in College Station according to the latest census data. Housing patterns for minorities have been clearly defined in specific neighborhoods for years. Parts of these neighborhoods are target areas of the HUD Block grants funds for improvements through both cities. The ability to buy homes in other neighborhoods is a question of economics according to local realtor, Julia Herrera. "People should be able to buy and live wherever they are financially able to," says Mrs. Herrera. But the range of housing options is limited to low and moderate income families. "There just aren't many starter homes available for these families to get into. When builders talk about low and moderate housing they are talking about houses starting in the $40,000's. I have a list of 20 people right now who qualify for homes costing in the $30,000's" she says. Mrs. Herrera estimated Mexican - American clients make up 80 percent of her business. She passed the one million mark in sales last year for her firm. "So many people and just not enough housing," Mrs. Herrera says. How hard is it for minorities to buy homes outside the economic limitations? Until recently, any charges of discrimination on the basis of race, sex, or national origin in attempting to either buy or rent a home, have fallen on deaf ears in the two cities. There was no local sounding board. College Station recently passed a Fair Housing Ordinance, placing the city attorney in charge of complaints of housing discrimination. No complaints have been received according to Mrs. Kee. The city of Bryan has no Fair Housing Ordinance. The possibility of owning their own home is not within the realm of reality for many minority families in Bryan - College Station. Many earn less than $5,815 annually, the figure Uncle Sam refers to as the poverty line for a non -farm family of four. Fifty percent of all black families in Bryan and 40 percent of all College Station blacks, earn less than the poverty guidelines. Among Hispanics, 18 percent earn less than that in Bryan; 54 percent in College Station have incomes below the federal standards for survival without assistance. Where do these people reside? Some live in the frame houses in the minority regnocrroods, others jive i:1 local housing projects - Christopher village, Southgate Village, the Housing Authority of the city of Bryan. Still others live in apartments and houses scattered across town with federal subsidies paying part of the rent on a sliding scale depending on income. In 1970, according to the census, nearly 1,000 persons with incomes below the poverty line would have qualified for housing help in the Bryan - College Station area. The number of families whose moderate incomes would have made them eligible for some assistance is See Federal, page 3E New paint, new walls, new life is being breathed into some of the minority housing stock in Bryan - College Station but many more remain untouched. It is only a short drive from the af- fluent neighborhoods to unpaved streets and weather - beaten frame homes in both cities. James Mack and Clarence Paul enjoy a game of dominoes in front of Mack's home in south Bryan (top). Rennovations and repairs at one housing project, Christopher Village, are financed through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (top left and bottom left). Ada Grayer is pleased with the rehabilitation of her home in College Station. Also financed through HUD, the city will spend up to $10,000 rennovatingthedwelling (bottom right). Photos by Robert Bunch and Bill Meeks Safe, dry and habitable; a housing goal ; I.. -% a s IV � f Page 2E The Fagle /Brya:i College Station, I ends - aunddy, April 20, 1980 C " . y ,e E : /F .ollege Station, Texas - Sunday, t,p 2U, 1980 Page 31` to meets n , nee s F ederal HUD money assists in housing rehab, subsidized complexes and single units Browsing around Brushy community residents are to be commended for According to Loretta Rethaber, plans for our first County Extension office at 822 -7373, extension 242. remember: cooperating and working together during their par- Extension Homemakers "Rally Day" are coming along 1. It is necessary only to bring the top of the canner. ticipation in the District 10 Community Improvement great! Rally Day will be 1IIay 6 from 10 a.m. -2 p.m. at the It's time to get your pressure canner ready for those 2. Weighted gauges do not need to be checked. Judging Program and Tour held recently. As a result of First Presbyterian Church located on Carter Creek Park• vegetables you've planted. Pressure Canner Testing 3. Dial gauges should be checked each year for ac- being enrolled in the Texas Community Improvement way in Bryan. Clinics will be held April 23 and 30 9:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the curacy. Program Brushy Community residents have worked It will be a day of fun, fellowship and entertainment for County Extension conference Room, Regent Street in together to improve community services and facilities as all Brazos County Extension Homemakers. Homemakers Bryan. If you are unable to attend the clinic you may bring your well as to beautify the community. Mary Burrell is who are interested in learning about extension At the clinic we will have an electric tester which makes canner top to the County Extension Office prior to the chariman of the Brushy Community Improvement Homemakers programs and activities are also invited to the operation much faster, so make every effort to bring clinic and we'll be happy to test it for you while the clinic Organization. attend. For more information about Rally Day call the your canner in during the clinic. A few points to is in progress. School menus Following are the break- with syrup' Friday, jice, fast and 'lunch menus for buttered rice, toast. the weep of April 21 -25 in the A &M Consolidated and Bryan School Districts. Monday, enchiladas with Milk is included with every chili and cheese, Spanish meal. rice, tossed salad, corn - A&M Consolidated bread with butter, peach cobbler; Tuesday, hot dog with relish, macaroni and Breakfast: cheese, pork 'n beans, orange half; Wednesday, Monday, juice, cinnamon hamburger, potato tots, toast; Tuesday, banana cinnamon crispy; Thur- half, peanut butter, toast; sday, Salisbury steak, rice, Wednesday, juice, cin- carrots, green beans, namon rollyThursday, buttered roll, banana sliced peaches, pancakes pudding cup; Friday, Calendar Monday Bryan - College Station Newcomers, 10 a.m. to 2 Bryan - College Station p.m., Star Bridge, Star M u s i c T e a c h e r s Furniture Co., 3400 E. 29th Association, 9:30 a.m., 1104 St., Bryan. Reservations Merry Oaks, College needed. Call June Allen at Station, Vocal Music in the 779 -2495. Bring a sack Romantic Era, Composers lunch. of the Month: Franz Secretaries' Dutch Treat Schubert, Felix Men selssohn- Bartholdy. Luncheon and Fashion Show, 11:15 a.m., Brazos Antiques (iroup -iAMU Center. Social Club, 10 a.m., home The Reading Club of of Mrs. A.R. Orr, 1016 Bryan, 11:30 a.m., Ramada Puryear, College Station, Jo Berner will give Inn, College Station, program, "Crossing the Luncheon, followed by Plains By Wagon- A installation of officers for Diary." 1980-81. Brazos County Girls Altrusa Club of Bryan - Club, 10 a.m. -6 p.m., 306 College Station, 6:30 p.m., West 24th St. Bryan. A &M Methodist Fellowhip Brazos Valley Art Hall, dinner meeting, League, 10 a.m. -5 p.m., "Happy Sixty -Third to Brazos Center, workshop Altrusa" and Vocational for members. Services Committee Star Duplicate Bridge program for members and Club, 10 a.m., Star Fur- their guests. niture, for more in- formation, call Tina Evening Optimist Club, Garrison, 846 -5125. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Far- Brazos Valley African mer's Market in Bryan. Violet Club, 6:30 p.m., Brazos Sailing club and Medallion Room, Bryan A &M Sailing Club, 7 to 9:30 Utilities, Mrs. Mickey Ray p.m., Room 119 -C, Zachry will speak on Miniatures on Engineering Center, A &M Review -Slide Program. University, Red Cross- Brazos Valley .African approved sailing course. Violet Club, 7:30 p.m., The Brazos - Robertson Medallion Room, Bryan Counties Medical Utilities, Mrs. Kenneth Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., home Greer will speak on Ad- of Dr. and Mrs. Don ventures with Gesneriads. McLarey, 609 Ennis, The Community Singers, Bryan, Doctors' Day 7:30 p.m., The Brazos Covered Dish Dinner, Co- Center, rehearsal for the hostess, Mrs. Charles May 3 performance of the Anderson. For more in- Pops Concert. formation, call Mrs. Segrest, 779 -8402. Embroider's Guild of Brazos Valley, 7:30 p.m., Bryan - College Station 2807 Brothers, College M u s i c T e a c h e r s Station. Program will be a Association, 7:30 p.m., workshop, Paperweights Bryan Library, Senior for Lone Star Stitching Recital. Seminar. Wednesday Jewish Women's Club of Bryan - College Station, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Felice League of Women Voters Klein, 312 Dunn Street, of Brazos County, Bryan, a presentation on Presidential Forums, Chasidic Tales and Houston. Legends, by Phyllis Mendelson. Bryan- College Station Newcomers, 9:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m., 3301 Tuesday Providence, Apt. 702, Hwy. 2818, beginning bridge, call Mrs. H.H. Kelly at 779 -1663 League of Women Voters for more information. of Brazos County, Presidential Forums, TAMU Newcomer's Houston. Club, Board Meeting, 9:30 a.m., home of Suzanne Friends United Church Rhomberg, 2409 Briargate, Sewing Group, 9:30 a.m., Bryan, board meeting and home of Deana Hansen, salad luncheon with 1505 Austin, College current board hosting the Station. Bring your sewing incoming members. and a friend. Current board members each bring a salad. Bryan - College Station Officers' Wives' Club, 9:30 Brazos County Girls a.m., home of Mrs. Karl Club, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Patton on Pamela Lane, advanced crochet classes, College Station, OWC Arts 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., 306 W. and Crafts will finish wind 24th St., Bryan. chimes, stained lass, quilts or canning. Bring a sack Storytime, 10 a.m., lunch. Bryan Public Library, for children ages 2 through 6. Brazos Valley Girls Club, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., crochet Snot k Senior Citizens classes for beginners, 4:30 Association, 10 a.m. to 2 to 5:30 p.m., 306 West 24th p.m., covered dish noon St. Bryan. meal, Snook Brethren pizza, salad corn, chocolate brownie. Bryan Breakfast: Monday, orange juice, scrambled eggs, sausage pattie, buttered toast; Tuesday, grape juice, honey bun, little smokies; Wednesday, orange juice, assorted cereal; Thursday, apple juice, pancakes with syrup, sausage pattie; Friday, grape juice, glazed doughnut; little smokies. Lunch Church. Bryan - College Station Newcomers, 10 a.m., 2805 Celinda Circle, College Station, Garden Club, call Carolyn Goddard at 693- 8517 for more information. Bryan - College Station Officers' Wives' Club, 10 a.m., home of Mrs. William Lucey, 907 Mitchell, Bryan, OWC Bridge, Bring a sack lunch, beverages provided, call 693 -3600 for reser- vations. Friends of the Library, annual meeting, 11:45 a.m., buffet luncheon, Brazos Center, speaker will be Ernest Clark, City Manager of Bryan, call 823 -8021. Bryan Rotary Club, noon, Briarcrest Country Club. College Station AARP, 2 p.m., First United Methodist Church, College Station, Dr. Carroll Laverty -Some Patterns of Humor. Parents Without Part- ners, 7 to 8 p.m., Carlson's Restaurant, Board of Directors meeting. Discuss membership drive, low attendance at functions and reguonal conference. Thursday Bryan - College Station Officers' Wives' Club, 7 a.m., OWC Go -Go Girls to San Antonio., leaving from Townshire parking lot, a surpirse luncheon and shopping at Artisan Alley. Reservations needed by April 20. Call 779 -6507 or 846 -1277. Chapter EQ, P.E.O., 10 a.m., meeting at home of Mrs. Richard Stephens, 1205 Guadalupe, College Station, picnic lunch at Washington on the Brazos, bring own sack lunch. Brazos County Girls Club, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., 306 West 24th St, Bryan. Bryan Public Library Storyhour for children ages 2 to 6, 10:30 a.m. Silver Tongue Toast- masters Club, noon, University Lutheran Center, 315 College Main N. NARFE- Chapter 607, noon, covered dish lun- cheon, Medallion Room, Bryan Utilities Building. AA, Bryan Noon Group, Greenleaf Psychiatric Center, 405 West 28th., Bryan, 12:10 to 1 p.m., call 779 -0933 or 779 -4959. Tops Texas 752, 6:30 p.m., Terrace Room of Star Furniture, 3400 E. 29th St., Bryan. For more in- formation, call Vickie Riddle at 822 -2395 after 5 p.m. Bryan Public Library For outstanding woman Monday, barbequed N omminations s weiners, macaroni and cheese, spinach, corn- bread, peach slices; Nominations for the fifth annual award for the "Out- Chamber of Commerce office. Nominations may be made Tuesday, Lasagna, green standing Woman of Brazos County" are now being ac by individuals or organizations. Candidates may be any salad, mixed fruit, hot roll cepted. The award will be presented to a woman who has age but must reside in Brazos County. The judging panel and butter, ice box cookie; made a significant contribution to the community and will consist of five community leaders. Completed Wednesday, taco with excelled in her occupation. A coalition of community nomination forms or a letter detailing the candidate's salad cup, pinto beans, groups under the direction of Rita Marsh of Phi Delta community contributions and occupational achievements chilled pineapple round, Gamma will present the award at a luncheon May 27. should be mailed to the Chamber of Commerce, P. 0. Box cinnamon roll; Thursday, Co- sponsors for the award include Phi Delta Gamma, 726, Bryan, Texas 77801. poor boy sandwich, french the American Association of University Women, the Entries must be postmarked by May 2. fries, orange wedge, lime Altrusa Club, the American Business Women's Phi Delta Gamma is an organization whose goal is to gelatin; Friday, fried Association, the National Organization for Women, and encourage and support graduate education for women as chicken, mashed potatoes the Chamber of Commerce,and the League of Women well as community involvement. It is the interest of the with gravy, green beans, Voters. Any other organizations interested in co- community coalition to acknowledge the contributions hot roll with butter, sponsoring the award should contact Rita Marsh at 775- made by many outstanding women in the community. fugsicle. 0141, evenings. This annual spring event has honored each of the women Nomination forms may be obtained from a represen- nominated and expressed appreciation on behalf of the tative of each of the co- sponsoring organizations or at the community for their contributions. Storyhour for children ages Curl to speak at Texas Tech 2 to 6, 7 p.m. Bryan - College Station annual e Frida Newcomers, 7 to 9 p.m., Pooh's Park, 1907 Texas Ave. S., family roller skating, call Mrs. Wayne Dr. Sam Curl, Dean of emphasis on the ad- chapter was chartered in f e a t u r e s in a n y Laufer at 846 -7087 for the College of Agricultural ministration of President 1978 and claims over 200 photographs of Tech during reservations. Cost is $4 per Sciences at Texas Tech Lauro Cavazos. members in Bryan and its early days, and family plus 50 cents for University will be the T h e E x - s t u d e n t s College Station. highlights the development each member. featured speaker at the Association of Texas Tech A highlight of Curl's of the Universities huge local Texas Tech Day sponsors Tech Day* around presentation will be an 1800 acre campus. Brazos Duplicate Bridge Celebration Friday. The the world during the spring audio visual presentation Club, 7:30 p.m., in the celebration is sponsored by months. This day attracts entitled "Texas Tech -Then The reception begins at TAMU Golf Club House on the Brazos Valley Friends many of the 75,000 and Now" which traces the 7:30 p.m. at 2702 Apple the TAMU campus. For of Texas Tech. Curl will graduates which the growth of the University Creek Circle in Bryan. For more information call 846- deliver remarks on the Lubbock institution has from its inception in 1923 to more information, call 846- 7387. state of the university, with produced. The local alumni the present. The show 0765 or 779 -8386. Soil and Crop Sciences a uX iiia r dinner Wives Club, Spring Salad 7 Supper, 7:30 p.m., 1203 Charles College Doctor'Pay being Station, call Maxine Rooney, 589 -209-209 6. Bryan - College Station Newcomers, 9 to 11 a.m., The Brazos - Robertson Counties Medical Auxiliary is display at the dinner. Those wishing more information 2505 Arbor, Bryan, home of planning a covered dish dinner to celebrate Doctors' Day should call Mrs. Segrest at 779 -8402. Mrs. Betty Graham, oil at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Don The idea for Doctors' Day was originally suggested by a painting, cost is $5. Call McLarey, 609 Ennis, Bryan. physician's wife, Mrs. Charles B. Almond of Winder, Mrs. Graham at 779 -3464 Auxiliary President Mrs. David R. Segrest has ap- Georgia. The first Doctors' Day observance was held b) for more information. pointed Mrs. 0. C. Cooper as Doctors' Day Chairman. the Barrow County, Georgia, auxiliary on March 30, 1933. Mrs. Cooper will work with the hostess for the covered March 30 was chosen to commemorate this date in 1842 Bryan - College Station dish dinner, Mrs. McLarey. when Dr. Crawford W. Long, a Georgia Physician, first Newcomers, couples All members of the Medical Society will be honored at used ether an anesthetic agent in a surgical operation. bridge, call Mrs. Robert this meeting which is closest to the nationally celebrated On March 31, since March 30 was a Sunday this year, Fleischer at 779 -8963 for date of March 30. The red carnation is the symbol of Mrs. Segrest and Mrs. Cooper distributed tray favors to reservations and in- Doctors' Day and will be featured in the decorations. It is all hospitals and nursing homes in the Bryan - College formation. a custom for physicians' wives to present red carnations Station area. These tray favors, reminders of thanks to Brazos County Girls to their husbands on this occasion. A special exhibit of doctors' training and dedication, were placed on each C 1 u b antique doctors equipment and instruments will be on patients tray. 10 a.m., 306 West 24th Bryan. Bryan P T SO chap Bryaya n Public Library, storytime for children, ages 2 to 6, 10 a.m. Star Duplicate Bridge e new of Club, 10:30 a.m., Garden Room, Star Furniture, for information call Wenona New Officers for 1980 -81 were elected at the year's final organization's first year. Cox at 779 -8711. meeting of the Bryan High School Parent - Teacher- Volunteers receiving recognition included the following Student Organization (PTSO) on April 10. chairmen: Nancy Grigsby, chairman of volunteer com- Precinct 2 Volunteer Fire Heading the executive board for next year will be Nancy mittee; Jonne Jenkins, chairman of office volunteers and Department annual Grigsby. Imogene Vetters was named president - elect, Guidance Information System volunteers; Marilyn meeting, 7 p.m., Kurten and other officers include: Edna Smith, recording Lytton, library volunteers; and Marsha Ross, chaperone Community Center. There secretary; Jonne Jenkins, corresponding secretary; Roy committee. will be an election of Ellis, treasurer; and Rita Pelham, historian. Vice Volunteers from the attendance office, secretary's rotating officers and a president of the PRSCO will be the incoming Bryan High office and test monitoring included: Magaret Alderete, complimentary fish fry. School student body president, to be elected later this Jennie Calloway, Mary Ford, Judy Hill, Eileen Kent, month. Helen Morgan, Rita Pelham, Beverly Smith, Margie AA and Al -Anon, Bryan Outgoing president Loretta Rouse and outgoing vice Stock, Sigrid VAn Buijtenen, Jo Anne Walker and Anne Group, 8 p.m., First United president Jeff Rouse presented a new gavel to the Wiatt. Methodist Church, East organization. Others honored included: Helen Alexander, health 27th and Houston Streets, Principal Perry Pope presented a progress report on office; Dorothy Anderson, Marsha Milford and Penny Bryan. the attendance plan and gave special certificates to the 23 Scullion, library; Col. Richard Heyde, Omer Jenkins and PTSO in- school volunteers who worked during the Dale Schafer, Guidance Information System helpers. Century Singers Annual Spring Concert, featuring a s eee h contest annou special tribute to Richard Rodgers, 8 p.m., Rudder Theatre, tickets are $2 and are on sale at the Rudder The Reader's Digest Association and Boy Scouts of Further information may be obtained from scout - Box office. America have announced their 1981 National Public masters, local speech teachers, or by calling Colonel Leather and Lace Square Speaking Contest, the finals of which will be held in Parsons at 846 -8161 or Dr. Harrison E. Hierth at 696 -5847. Washington D.C. in February 1981. Local and regional' Dance Club, 8 Lace Lamar School Music Room, contests begin now. C linic is Thursday Bryan. Toastmakers International is cooperating with the sponsors in the project. Colonel Walter H. Parsons Jr. is The bimonthly Crippled This clinic is sponsored by contest coordinator for the local Toastmasters. Children's Clinic will be the Rehabilitation Center conducted April 24 from 11 with the approval of the a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Brazos Brazos - Robertson Medical Saturday The local contest will be held at 10 a.m. May 3 in St. Valley Rehabilitation Society. For further in- Mary's Catholic Student Center, 103 Nagle, College Center. 3300 East 29th St., formation, call 822 -0195. Station. Winners will advance to the regional contest in Bryan. Freek orthopedic Brazos County Girls Houston. consultation will be Registration begins at 11 Club, 306 W. 24th St., provided for any child in a.m. at the center on the Bryan. Speeches must be original and should last from five to the Brazos Valley area. day of the clinic. seven minutes. The subject can be chosen by the speaker Parents Without Part- but should be "as seen through the eyes of a Scout or an Parents will meet on Monday ners, 8 p.m., 1313 Ur- Explorer." suline, Bryan, Adult wine Parents of graduating a graduation party. The and cheese tasting party, Eligibility in the contest is limited to Boy Scouts and seniors of A &M Con- party is traditionally bring a "good" bottle of Explorers, with separeate divisions for each. Twelve solidated High School are planned by parents. Ad- wine or cheese and speakers, one Boy Scout and one Explorer from each being asked to meet at 7:30 ditional information may crackers or bread. Hostess region, will compete in Washington for prizes renging p.m. April 21 in the high be obtained by calling 693 - is Barbara Riley, 822 -9302. from $500 to $2000. school cafeteria to plan for 9830. From lE only a guess. But the 600 units available in the housing projects and the 150 Section 8 certificates available for sub- sidized housing falls far short of actual need. And no one would call the housing projects an ideal place to live. "There is a kind of stigma attached to living in a project," Mrs. Kee says. The Housing Authority is the oldest project in the area, the first buildings constructed in 1951. The 200 units spread over several sites in Bryan are full, with a waiting list of 186 says Joe White,Executive Director of the Housing Authority for the past 28 years. Problems are kept to a minimum in the project because of solid construction, strict management and a low profile says White. "I treat everyone fairly but I don't take any ex- cuses," he says. Rent for the units runs from $38 to $98 a month depending on family size and income. Black families occupy 95 of the units, Hispanic 67. Not all the projects have escaped community at- tention, however. Across the street from the Housing Authority offices is Christopher Village. Christopher Village has been called many things since it was built in 1971. Some local police officers refer to the project as "a jungle, a battleground like Vietnam." And Christopher Village with boarded -up windows, mud - rutted grounds bears a resemblance to a casualty of war. The city of Bryan has threatened to cut off some city services like fire protection because of continual harassment of officers responding to trash - dumpster fire calls. Christopher Village is only half filled "according to manager Arthur Eaton, who took over a little more than a month ago. Some of the 200 units are not fit for habitation. In an effort to change that, HUD has awarded $600,000 for repairs and rennovation of the project. Repairs are being made, building by building according to Garland Evans of Bryan Property,the management firm which has run both Christopher Village and Southgate Village since 1976. "The first time I walked on site, I was really depressed," says Evans. Walls knocked in, ceilings collapsing are just two of the problems. One tenant complains the water in her kitchen sink has been running for two months. After many complaints, no one has come to fix it. In the same apartment, one corner of the ceiling is falling in. "The object I of the clean -up is to make all the dwellings safe, sanitary and habitable," says Evans. Some of the units require massive reconstruction. Part of the problem lies with the original construction of the units. "The problem with both Christopher and Southgate is in the roof construction," says T.C. Ross, also of Bryam Properties. But the two projects have little in common beyond that. Southgate resembles many other apartment units in Bryan - College Station. Christopher Village, however is almost one of a kind. The two complexes, built at the same time, under the same management are in very different shape. Part of the problem according to Ross is that Christopher Village was designed for low income families with some units up to five bedrooms. Southgate was planned for both low and moderate income persons. Amenities like air conditioning were left out at Christopher but included in the design at Southgate, the neighborhoods surrounding the two projects are different in condition and racial balance. The high density due to multi - bedroom units and large families is another part of the maintenance problem according to Ross. Vandalism runs rampant. One resident at Christopher, Estella Stewart, has lived in the project virtually since it opened. "I see kids breaking windows but how am I supposed to know whose child it is," says Mrs. Stewart. Everything is quiet at Christopher until the schools let out, she says. But the problem is more with parents who don't seem to care what their children are doing, concludes Mrs. Stewart. The problems at Christopher Village run deeper than windows broken by kids, however. There is a feeling of change, however, says Evans. "People seem very pleased with the work that is being done. It is a good sign that the vandalism isn't being done on the finished units or the ones we are working on," says Evans. The city has agreed to continue services on a trial basis to Christopher based on the promise of the management that conditions will improve as a result of a March meeting between the city, HUD, and management. Basic rent for a one - bedroom unit at Christopher Village is $63 and rises to $92 for a five bedroom. Five bedroom units for low income families are very hard to locate according to Laura Klesel of the Brazos Valley Development Council. Mrs. Klesel is the coordinator of the Section 8 rental subsidy program for the seven county area served by the Council. Section 8 is a HUD program where the rdnter and the landlord enter into an agreement with the renter paying a fair market rent set by HUD. The renters pay a portion of the rent with the remainder paid by HUD. Units are scattered all over town. An income eligible renter must find a unit where the rent is $179 for a one - bedroom and $211 for a two bedroom as well as a landlord willing to participate in the program. "The problem with section 8 in this area is that there just weren't any units available at the rates set by the program," says Mrs. Klesel. The program, started last July has 71 families receiving the subsidy and 46 in Brazos County, 21 of which are minority families. "My goal is to assist one family a day. Sometimes I make it, sometimes I don't," says Mrs. Klesel. There are still 25 places open in the county. Even with the availability of certificates, there are waiting lists for specific types of housing, a single bedroom for an elderly person and a multi- bedroom unit for non - elderly persons. "We just wish we could help more. A lady was in here the other day. Her son is an alcoholic, she has a heart condition. All I could do was to put her name on a waiting list," Mrs. Klesel says. In an effort to help some of the elderly, 50 units have been approved by HUD specifically for the senior citizens. The Bryan Council of the League of United Latin American Citizens sponsored the application for the units. According to the office of the architect, J.W. Woods, the plans are finished and waiting for approval from HUD. A similar application for 50 units in Bryan was rejected a year and a half ago according to Pete Ramirez, past president of LULAC. HUD is also in the process of approving 100 units to be built by the Housing Authority. The application, submitted in April of 1978 is now waiting clarification of mineral rights on the selected property. Says Kim Garza of the Houston office of HUD, once the mineral rights are cleared up, the project can begin the process of site acquisition. Food, clothing, fire and shelter form the basic human needs. In the area of shelter, the need outstrips the assistance in Bryan - College Station. "The problem is massive. We can't perform miracles," says Mrs. Crafton. The miracle for many minority families in the Bryan - College Station area is simple: a roof that doesn't leak, walls that keep out the cold, rent and taxes they can afford. Most of the minority dwellings like James Mack's home are part of the oldest housing stock in the Bryan College Station area. The housing projects of- fering federdlly sub- sidized rents for income eligible persons and families account for 600 units of housing. Southgate Village (top) and Christopher Village (bottom) were built at the same time, 1971 by the Atlantis Con- struction Company but nine years later are in dramatically different condition. The Housing Authority of the City of Brtyan, the oldest project of the three built in 1951 owes its durability to its sturdy construction according to Executive Director Joe White. The 200 units of the Housing Authority are scattered through the city (middle). Photos by Bill Meeks and Robert Bunch Next Sunda The focus of the series will shift next week to the topic of minority Some p y interesting trends in employment as well as affirmative action programs and work training projects will be examined. P1pe IAA The Eagle /Bryan-College Station, Texas — Friday, April 18, 1980 ,Housing plan gets 1st approval By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer Phase I of a condominium project to be built on the old Circle Drive -In property at Nagle and Church Streets received favorable review for rezoning Thursday night by the College Station Planning and Zoning Commission. The commission turned down a final plat presented by developer Richard Smith for the Boardwalk at Texas and Highway 30 which would have allowed for the building of a Taco Bell. Boyett Investments, Ltd. will now go to the city council for final ap- proval of rezoning for Rampart Condominiums. The first phase (2 acres) will contain 54 units of the proposed 178 -unit project. The first phase will be behind the University Square (Skaggs) Shopping Center and nearest to Cross Street. The remainder of the 9.26 acre tract will remain zoned general com- mercial until the developer requests more changes. Eventually, plans call for 6 acres of the tract to hold the condominiums and the remainder, fronting on Church Street, to stay commercial. A site plan for the project was tabled until the city engineer receives more drainage information. Smith's plat had been tabled at the commission's last meeting. At that meeting, a three to three vote to ap- prove the plat stalled further action. The city staff called the land a "problem tract" and said the city "should feel no obligation to try to save it. The owner knew what he was buying when he bought this flood plan plagued tract." Major objections from the com- mission were that the tract for the Taco Bell was too small and would cause traffic problems on busy High- way 30. They seemed to want Smith to tie the tract in with a larger project. "I move we turn this down," said Commissioner Don Sweeney, "and I do it reluctantly because I really get off to those beefy tostados." Sweeney, Wayne Etter, and Mural Bailey voted against the plat, Anne Hozen ab- stained and J.P. Watson and Dan Sears Noted in favor. The Eagle April 18, 1 980 Page 6, April 3, 1980 Bees source of livelihood forformer ag by SUSAN HOPKINS Battalion Reporter In 1888, sugar was hard to come by in the small town of Navasota where Roy S. Weaver Jr.'s grandparents planted the roots of the Weaver family. But thanks to a wedding gift of ten honeybee hives given to Weaver's grandparents to help them fight the sugar shortage, not only did the Weavers make it through the shortage, but they started a thriving honey business in Navasota as well. Today, Weaver, 64, and his brothers Binford and Richard, are the owners of Weaver Apiaries, Inc., in Navasota. Weaver Apiaries is the world's largest producer of queen bees. Weaver graduated from Texas A &M University in 1938, with a degree in mechanical engineering. "I wanted to be a big -shot engineer," Weaver said. "I didn't want to get dirty all the time like my father did in the beekeeping business. I wanted to wear a neck tie. "But the view was pretty grim looking out that Hous- ton office window every day, so after I went in the army in World War 11,1 realized I loved the outdoors, and wanted to stay there." Weaver said it was 1946 when he entered the beekeeping business with his father, but that the busi- ness didn't really become profitable until 1960. Now, Weaver said, they have 4,800 bee hives in Navasota, and 2,000 hives in Jourdanton, Texas, at one of their branches. They also bottle 1/3 million pounds of honey (130,000 jars) per year in Navasota. "My poor of back gets so tired and achy from those darn bees, but I love what I'm doing. It's my only source of livelihood," said Weaver, a slender man with sun - dried skin, silver hair, casual work clothes, a cowboy. hat and a constant smile. The Weaver Apiary has been in the same spot, down a narrow country road about 10 miles south of Navaso- ta, since Weavers's grandparents built it in 1888. The small cluster of buildings and the main office, which is a small, white, wooden house -like building with a country-style front porch, does not have the modern, industrialized image one would expect when he buys the name brands of honey that the Weaver Apiaries supply. Weaver said honey from their Bismark, N.D., apiary goes to honey packers like Weaver's (their own brand), Burleson, Sue Bee, White Swann and Flemming. Weaver said they send half of their hives to North Dakota because the alfalfa and sunflowers are both excellent sources of nectar there. Ironically, Weaver said, his office in Navasota, a rela- tively small town, was the first apiary in the United States to have an "in -house computer" which handles records, billing, and other paperwork. Spring is a beekeepers busiest time of year, Weaver said, because queen bees are being produced and the gathering of nectar to make honey is at its peak for the bees. Weaver said their apiaries produce about 70,000 queen bees in Navasota each year. Another 40,000 are produced each year in Hawaii, where they have another apiary location. "We decided on Hawaii because no one had tried keeping bees there," Weaver said, "and besides, my wife loves Hawaii." Weaver said the process of producing quality queen Photos by Craig Atchison bees is a complicated one, but is mostly left to nature. First the breeding queens hatch eggs that turn into larva, he said. When that larva is 12 days old, it is put into special queen cell cups where the larva is fed royal jelly by the worker bees. On the seventh day the larva becomes a pupa. Then, on the tenth day, the cells are taken out and one cell is put into each small queen bee - mating hive. Each queen bee will then hatch, and 6 days later will fly out of the hive and mate with from one to six drones (male bees) until she is full of sperm. At that time, the queen is through flying for life. When she is ten days old, she lays eggs. He said that on the 13th day she is put in a shipping cage with some worker bees and sent either to hobbyists, or to large apiaries, that sometimes order up to 7,000 queens at one time. Weaver Apiaries sells the queens for $7.60 each, or for $5 each if ordered by the 100s. To produce honey, Weaver said, field bees (the older bees of the hive) visit flowers with nectar, within a two - mile radius from the hive, that have high sugar content. Through their tongues the bees suck up nectar into their special "honey stomachs," which are about as large as a big drop of water. Then the nectar is brought back to the hive, where each field bee is met by several "house bees" (younger bees of the hive) that take the nectar and convert it to sugar and evaporate most of the moisture from the sugar by fanning air into the hive. He said the bees then store the honey in cells of the honeycomb and cap each cell with bees wax secreted from their heads. Weaver said the hives are kept in wooden boxes with drawers in them that can be pulled out. He said beekeepers usually use a combination of smoke and a chemical component to drive all the bees out of the boxes. After sending the combs to an extracting plant in North Dakota, they take the wax capping off the cells with a special machine that involves steam and heated knives. Then the combs are put into a centrifuge to get the honey out before the combs are taken back to the boxes of hives for the process to start again. The honey is totally pure when it is bottled, Weaver said. The only process the honey goes through is pas- teurization, which melts the crystals and "strains out any impurities like little bee's legs and wings." Handling bees is all part of the business, Weaver said, although he still does not like being stung by them. "It hurts a lot, and makes me want to cuss," he said, "but I'm not afraid to be stung." Weaver is past president of the Texas Beekeepers Association, the American Beekeeping Association, the Southern States Beekeeping Federation, the American Beekeeping Federation and the Honey Industry Council of America. He is the current chairman of the Interna- tional Commission on Beekeeping Economy of Api- mondia. Weaver said his business is on such a large scale that his 16 full time employees and himself cannot spend as much time learning about the bees and studying them as they would like to. "It's just not economical to spend as much time with bees on certain processes as hobbyists do." rage 3, April 3, 1980 Artist uses bamboo for sculptures by TRICIA BRUNHART Focus Staff An artist -in- residence at Texas A &M University does more than just work on his special craft. For John Walker, a sculptor and the current artist -in- residence, this includes teaching a class in sculpting, and sitting in on a class in architecture. Walker wants to see what others are doing in architecture. He said he is interested in design being visual as well as something that can be utilized. Walker, who previously taught sculpting and related courses at Southwest Missouri State University for 13 years, has won several awards for his sculptures. He has also presented numerous exhibits of his works, including several one -man shows. This year at Texas A &M has mainly been an opportunity to work and get away from the daily routine and obligations of full -time teaching, Walker said. He said being an artist -in- residence is "a time to rediscover your- self." He does like teaching, however, especially students who are interested. He said he likes the students at Texas A &M because they are open, polite and curious. They aren't as cynical as a lot of students, Walker said. They have that "wide -eyed questioning quality that makes teaching exciting." Walker is disturbed that students, in general, seem to have a lack of imagination. A college should be a place to find yourself, he said. He thinks there is a danger of people becoming only technicians and mana- gers, who won't know how to solve problems except for the way it has always been done. "I would hope that the prevailing attitude would be more innova- tive in solving problems, rather than just the normal day -to -day solutions." Walker is currently making pieces out of bamboo, a material he started using upon his arrival at Texas A &M last fall. He got the idea from a book and from a fellow teacher at Southwest Missouri State University who works with it. He likes working with bamboo because it is very immediate — one can see what the final form will be more quickly. This is the total opposite of casting bronze, Walker said, because every image you make has to go through two or three stages. Bamboo is strong and light, he said, and all one needs to do is "buy glue and string and you're in business." Working with bamboo is time consuming, however, he said. He has made about six sculptures, the largest one about 13 1 /2 feet long. Walker has worked with a variety of materials. Wood and metal are the two primary ones, and he likes working with metal the most. He changes material about every three years. "Sometimes you work so hard at one material, it tends to get stale — you have to switch over to something else," he said. Walker doesn't know how long he will continue working with bamboo, but said he hasn't near exhausted its potential. Walker first became interested in sculpting through Leonard De- longa, one of his instructors at the University of Georgia, where he got both his bachelor's degree and his master's degree in fine arts. He said he could relate to sculpting better than any other area of fine arts. In his sculpting, Walker usually combines mechanical, human and insect forms. He sketches most of his ideas ahead of time. He doesn't set out to make any kind of social statement with his work, it just does it on it's own, he said. It's hard to avoid a style, it just happens. "The key is being comfortable with your work." Over the years, Walker said, one makes a lot of bad pieces and only a few good ones. He said there are some cases where one may never get the really good ones throughout his whole life. Walker likes to do work that he can pick up and move himself. Most metal sculpture is cast in separate pieces, he said, especially the large works because the molds are huge. An exhibit of 15 of Walker's works will be held April 13 -26 in the gallery of the Ernest Langford Architecture Center. John Walker, Texas A &M University's been working with bamboo ever since he artist -in- residence, works on a bamboo first came to Texas A &M last fall. sculpture called the "wing." Walker has There will be an exhibit Walker's sculpture in the 5 lery of the Ernest Langh Architecture center fro April 13 -26. Roy S. Weaver, one of the owners of Weaver Apiaries, Inc., exhibits the protective face covering he wears when working with the bees such as those displayed below. N Page 4, April 3, 1980 orthgate merchants, city argue about overcrowding and parking c, . Photos by Cathy Kirkham Close to 600 students swarm in and out of Northgate bars on a Thursday night. officials say it is just as dangerous outside the bars as inside. by Cathy Kirkham Back in 1921, Texas A &M Col- lege students patrolled the school's north wall and gates every night. Today, 59 years later, Texas A &M University students still travel that same path every night. The "path" is called Northgate, and the students now travel it for different reasons than in 1921, and in much greater numbers. In a telephone survey, 40 percent of the 300 Texas A &M students cal- led said they frequent the Northgate area at least one night a week. College Station Fire Marshal Harry L. Davis said on March 6, which was the Thursday before spring break, all Northgate bars ex- cept Miranda's were seriously over- crowded. He said there were more than 300 people outside and the traffic was almost stopped. From 10 p.m. to midnight, he and three other officers stayed at North- gate. Davis said it was almost as dangerous outside as in the bars. Overcrowding violations were issued to all the bars except Miranda's. "The problem is a historical one," College Station City Planner Albert O. Mayo said. "The buildings were built to accomodate fewer people and were built before city ordi- nances were written, exempting them and considering them non- conforming establishments." City ordinances require buildings to be a minimum of 25 feet from the street and signs a minimum of 18 feet. Awnings are also prohibited by the ordinances. Some of the Northgate busines- ses violate all these ordinances, but because of the exemption, Mayo said, "it makes it very difficult for the city to crack down on them." "It would be unfair to have a new business set its walls back when all the other businesses come out to the street," he said. Because of the area's location by the campus and its volume of busi- ness, Mayo said people are trying buy bookstores to turn them into bars. The established businesses in the area are carried under a grand- father clause in the ordinances that says they are not repuired to update to meet regulations, Jim Berry, president of the Northgate Mer- chants' Association said. But Berry, who owns University Studios, said just because the established businesses do not have to meet the standards is no reason to assume the buildings are hazar- dous. One thing the Northgate busines- ses are accused of is being fire hazards. Fire Marshal Davis said blocked aisles, entrances and exits, and the absence of sprinklers are all fire hazards in the overcrowded build- ings. The Dixie Chicken, one of the most popular bars at Northgate, is one of the places that the city claims is overcrowded and a fire hazard. But Don Ganter and Don Anz, co- owners, said there is no over- crowding problem at the Dixie Chicken except for a couple hours on Fridays. "It is a popular myth, but it's just not true," Ganter said. "I can't help but question their (the City Coun- cil's) motives, why they keep pick ing on us. I worry about all those people at church, crowded into those pews, and the people that shop at Skaggs on a Saturday.' Anz said that after the March 6 warning was issued, he stood the next night at the door regulating the number of people allowed to enter the bar. "I don't know what it did," Anz said. "It only put a line of more than 300 onto the street, on the backs of the police." Ganter said they are behind the police and fire departments all the way. Both men said they think the ma- jor problem in the Northgate area is not overcrowding, but the parking shortage. Berry, Mayo and Davis all said there are too few patrolmen to ade- quately enforce the parking regula- tions in the Northgate area. "It is mostly personnel from the school's Physical Plant, across the street, that take up the spaces," Berry said. "They're trying to escape the escalated $20 Universi- ty parking permit fee." Employees from area busines- ses are forced to park on the street in front of businesses, causing another parking problem, Berry said. He said if the lot behind Patricia Street was changed to an em- ployees' and merchants' lot, it would allow customers to use street parking and would alleviate the parking problem. Other parking alternatives have been suggested, but none have been acted upon. High -rise parking, one sugges- tion, is said not to be feasible be- cause of the expense. The possibility of converting the Northgate area into a pedestrian district by closing off through traffic on Patricia Street, remodeling the front of businesses facing the Uni- versity and building stores that back up to the rear of existing businesses has not been looked upon as a favorable solution because of its many complications. Paving the lot north of Patricia Street and behind the Northgate bars, having toll parking, or getting additional policing of parking time limits have been some other sug- gestions. To pave the Patricia Street lot would cost the merchants about $10,000, Berry said. The lot now has a capacity of about 30 cars, he said, but if the holes and puddles did not have to be avoided, the capacity would be over 65. Ganter said the parking is the City Council's fault. "They let all these beer joints line up with no parking provisions," he said. "They let these places come in, then all of a sudden they start crying, 'On no, what do we do now? There isn't anywhere to park. "' "It's not the landowners' or the merchants' fault, it's the city's, especially the planning and zoning commision," Ganter said. "I went before them and warned them when the Thirsty Turtle was coming in. I told them there was no parking room and they acted like I was just scared of the competition. "If the council is as interested in parking as they claim, why don't they do something with the old city hall across from One Potato, Two Potato, off Wellborn? The yard be- hind has just got old cars junked in it. It's just a trash yard. "If it belonged to an individual, they'd (the city) be all over them. If their hearts are in the right place, why don't they do something with that four acres ?" Ganter also said that "the city makes a tremendous amount of money off the Dixie Chicken." College Station Tax Assessor and Collector Glenn Schroeder said there is no way to tell how much the city makes off the I`Jorthgate area. "There is no breakdown," he said. "The money goes straight to the state comptroller. They collect 5 percent and return 1 percent to Col- lege Station on a backlagging monthly basis." Everywhere one looks tnere are people un violation citations were issued to every ticularly crowded ded the Thu day Northgate bar except Miranda's. The Dixie Chicken is one of the Northgate say that there is no overcrowding problem bars that is accused of overcrowding. But at the Chicken, and that it is a "popular Don Ganter and Don Anz, the co- owners, myth. " In spite of the "No Parking" signs in several curs druunu adIU V►►C 111cy01 varnc§, •••-, ___._.. _ Northgate, on busy nights cars park in them anyway. get my car out. 108 Legal Notices 108 Lsgal Noticss 1 p$ Legal Notices 1 p$ Lsgal Noticsa ORDINANCE NO. 1213 filed rolls or statements Mrs. Ethel Banks Lot 24 Block 4of c o n c e r n i n g the i m- Prairieview Heights 80 $ 960.0( A N O R D I N A N C E p r o v e m e n t s a n d Place herein named and fi- D E T E R M I N IN G TO assessments therefor; and Robert Carte Lot 22 Block 4of ASSESS A PART OF THE WHEREAS, the City Prairieview Heights 50 $600.0( COST OF IMPROVING A Council has determined to g0 $ 960.00 O R T 1 O N O F assess a portion of a cost of 5 E N H O W E R r Arnold L. Arrington g Lot 21 Block 4of 612 Peyton, C.S. Prairieview Heights 50 $ 600.0( R L I N G, POPLAR, such improvements against DESCRIPTION l �,OMAS, AND PEYTON owners of the property abutting thereon and Vincent E. Anderson Lot 20 Block 4of Sp $600.0( STREETS, THE CITY OF and Prairieview Heights COLLEGE STATION, - against such property; and T E X A S, A G A I N 5 T WHEREAS, the present Annette Redell Lot 19 Block 4 of 50 $600.0( ABUTTING PROPERTY condition of such streets Prairieview Heights A N D T H E O W N E R S THEREOF: ADOPTING and places endangers the Bille Gilbert, Jr. Lot 18 ENGINEER'S TOLLS; public health and safety it is necessary that the Prairieview eview 50 $600.0( Heights P R O V I D I N G F O R and NOTICE OF HEARING. improvements thereof be proceeded with while the Gary Lynn Smith Lot 17 Block 4 o 50 $600.0( WHEREAS, the City weather permits, and such Prairieview Heights Council of the City of improvements are being David L. Sefton Lot 16 Block 4 of College Station, Texas, has delayed pending thereto, Prairieview Heights 50 $600.0C heretofore ordered that the and such facts constitute Block B of College 9 following ortion of a street and create an emergency. P Howard Chamberlain Lot 15 Block 4 o in said city be improved by Prairieview Heights 5o $ 600.00 raising, grading, filling THERFORE, BE IT OR- p r o v e m e n t s, o r same, installing concrete DAINED BY THE CITY W.T. Gilbert Lot 14 Block 4 o $ curbs and gutters and by COUNCIL OF THE CITY Prairieview Heights 85 paving and by installing OF COLLEGE STATION, Lot Block C of drains, inlets and storm TEXAS THAT: be corrected and the ap- sewers, where provided in College Height Subd. the plans, with necessary I• Thomas Street incidentals and a purtenances and in ac- the City of College Station FRONT gMOU cordance with the plans does hereby determine to now on file with the City assess a portion of the cost OWNER /NAME DESCRIPTION FOOTAGE and in accordance with the of said improvements on 63 $1,134.1 Garland Cannon Lot Block 56 specifications therefor, said portions of streets Lot 11 Block 2 of Cooner Addition said portion of said street against abutting property thereon and against The Lot 5 of Dulandey Addn. 123 $ 830.2: being as follows, to wit; owners of such property W.M. P. Kuvlesky all that certain and said assessments to be portion of Lucian M. Morgan South 100' of Lot 8 Block 100 $1,200 Eisenhower, Sterling, levied in exercise of the 4of Woodson Village Subd. Poplar, Thomas and power granted in Article 11, proved, and any and all Peyton Streets described as Section X I of the Charter of follow: said city, and as provided Leslie M. Reid North 20' of 8 Block 4 20 $ 240.0 by Acts of 1927, 40th of Woodson Subd. See Ordinance No. 1208. Legislature of the State of Texas, First Called Session, Woodson Lumber Co. Lots 21 & 1 -6 Block 8 212 $2,544 The improvements to these Chapter 106, Page 489, as of Woodson Village Subd. streets shall consist of a six amended, commonly (6) inch crushed limestone known as Article 1105 -B attorneys shall be and base, with one and one half Revised Civil Statutes of Sterling Street (1 iklches hot mix Texas. appear at said hearing at asphaltic surface course, OWNER /NAME DESCRIPTION FRONT AMOUt' complete with concrete II. FOOTAGE curbs and gutters to a • ;dth, measured from back Said Rolls or statements be Geralding hester Lot 17 thru 20 of 432 $5,184.01 back of 28 feet, as and the same are hereby Richards Addition vided in said plans and adopted and approved. Annie M. Harris 55' of Lot 55 Block 1 55 $ 660.00 , and III. of Richards Addition of WHEREAS, the City of College Station has entered The several amounts John G. Otts Lots55B -58B& 392.10 $4,705.21 of 58 Block 1 of into a contract with the proposed to be assessed Richards Addition R Ric Young Brothers, Inc., in the against such parcels of Block B of amount of $187,537.00 for property and the owners thereof, the other matters Ronald Cruse Lots 53 & 59 & 4' of 63 299.0 $3.985.21 the improvements of said streets, and the City and things as shown on said & 64 Block 1 of Richards Addn. Engineer has prepared and rolls or statements being as provements, as to the follows, to wit: Thelma Harris Lots 61, 62 & 100' of 63 332.1 $3,588.01 Block 1 of Richards Addn. :harles H. Slade Burnest Hines Lots 39- 42, Block 2of 412.8 $4,953.61 FRONT Richards Addition NAME /OWNER DESCRIPTION FOOTAGE TOTAL Elester Hines Lots 37 & 38, Block 2 206.4 $2.476.81 patsy Perry Lot 3 Block 25 of of Richards Addition D.A. Smith Subd. 190 $2.280.00 John G. Otis Lot552C & 58, Block 1 200 $2,400.01 Home Finders Realty Lot 1 of Armstrong of Richard Addition Subdivision 99 $1.188.00 amounts assessed, or as to Hi Lo Auto Supply Lots 9& 10 of 01,548.00 Where more than one VII. Visoski Subdivision 129 oerson, firm or corporation awns an interest in any The City Secretary of the George C. Green Lot 1 & 65' of 2 property above described, City of College Station is Block A of College each person, firm or cor- directed to give notice to Heights Subdivision 155 $1,860.00 ooration shall be personally the owners of property - responsible only for its, his abutting upon the said Bert W. Pettit Lots 3 & 15' of 2 or her pro rata of the total portions of streets named tc Block A of College 95 $1,140.00 assessment against such be improved and to all Heights Subdivision property in proportion as others Interested, of the its, his of her respective time, place and purpose of Bardin Nelson Lot 4 Block A of $ 600.00 interest bears to the total such hearings and of all College Heights Subd. 50 ownership of such property matters and things by caus and it, his or her respective ing a substantially correct Claudie Nettles Lots 5 & vz of 6 interest in such property copy of This ordinance to be Block of College $ 900.00 may be released from the published at least three Heights s Subdivision 75 assessment lien upon times in a newspaper 12 Lot 7 & of 6 1/z payment of such propor- published in and of genera O. B. Coe Block College tionate sum. circulation in the City 01 Heights Subdivision 75 $900.00 College Station, Texas, the IV. first of which publication Lot? Block Bof shall be made at least ter College Heights Subd. 75 A hearing shall be given by (10) days before the date o H.R. Cole $900.00 and before the governing such hearing, and by such Lot 8 Block B of body of the City of College publication all owners o College Heights Subd. 75 Station, Texas on the 9th property abutting upon sai( ' .Street $ 900.00 day of April, 1980 at 4:00 portions of said streets an( Lot 9 Block B of P.M. at the City Council avenues, whether suet . College Heights Subd 75 Chamber of the City Hall of owners be named herein of Patrick H. Sumbera $ 900.00 City of College Station, not and whether the etux Lot 10 Block Bof Texas, to the owners of the property be correctly, College Heights Subd. 75 respective parcels of described herein or not, a'. Mattie Snook $ 900.00 property and to all others in well as to all others it 50' of Lot 11 anywise interested, anywise interested therein Block B of College $ 600.00 whether they be named or to be affected thereby 011ie McDonald Heights Subdivision 50 herein or not. all of whom shall, be and are notifies until paid at the rate of eight percent (84 %) per annum, payable annually, provided, any owner shall )WNER•NAME Mrs. Ethel Banks James R. Williams Dzden Okuruz Leland A. Carlson George P. Cerda Wm. A. Bryant Will' n Abrahamson Luc ,e Young Johnnie Sanders Mrs. Gertrude Love Peyton Street FRONT have the right to pay the are hereby no 1 led to be and appear at the time and AMOUNT assessment at any time DESCRIPTION Place herein named and fi- before maturity by paying Eisenhower Street xed, and hearing shall Prairieview Heights g0 $ 960.00 accrued to da t of payment, provided further be continued from time to DWNER /NAME DESCRIPTION FRONT Time and from day to day, if necessary, until all desiring the payment promptly as FOOTAGE and George C. Green 30' of Lot 11 and entire assessment shall be collectible together with to be have been 20' of Lot 12 50 $600.00 fully and fairly heard, and and copst of collection, in - Block B of College Heights Subdivision 50 $ 600.00 at which hearing any mistake, irregularities or 'm. T. Aycock III. 67' of Lot 12 V1. invalidities in any of the proceedings with reference 50 $60000 Block B of College 9 67 $ 804.00 to the making of said im- The improvements in each Heights Subdivision p r o v e m e n t s, o r Prairieview Heights 50 $ 960.00 76 $ 912.00 assessments therefor may c�• ard E. Boyd Lot Block C of Lot Block 5of be corrected and the ap- proposed assessment for College Height Subd. 50 $600.00 portionment of the cost of o uert J. Wilcox Lot 6 Block C of 75 $ 900.00 the said improvements, and all other matters and things - College Heights Subc. Prairieview Heights .shall be determined, and ohn Otis, Jr. Lot 11 Block 2 of Cooner Addition 745 $1,740.00 the real and true owners of property abutting upon Lot 10 Block 5of same extent and as fully as the said streets to be im- homas L. Gerke Front 1 /2 of Lot 1 proved, and any and all proceedings had separate Block 3 o Cooner others in anywise in- Prairieview Heights Addition 64.5 $774.00 terested, their agents and attorneys shall be and ;.L. Hunt Back 1 /2 of Lot 1 appear at said hearing at Block 3 of Cooner 795 said time and place and Addition , $ 954.00 present and make any protest or objections which Hobert G. Nash 60' of Lot 5 they or any of them may Block B of 111. $1,332.00 have as to the said im- College Vista Subd. provements, as to the benefits therefrom, as to :harles H. Slade Lot 5 Block C of 112 $1,344.00 the cost thereof, as to the College Vista Subd. a m o u n t s o f s u c h assessments, or as to the Palter E. Krueger Lot 6 Block C of 56 $ 672.00 amounts assessed, or as to College Vista Subd. any mistakes, irregularity or invalidity in any POPLAR proceedings with reference to said assessments, such OWNER /NAME FRONT AMOUNT improvements or to the FOOTAGE contracts therefor and as to HiLo Auto Supply Lots 10 & 11 of any other matter of thing in Visoski Subdivision 127 $1,524.00 anywise connected, wither with said improvements, J.P. Watson Lots 12 of Visoski 66 contracts or proceedings Subdivision $ 792,00 and after all desiring and - presenting themselves to be Yo Fu Lee Lots 13, 14, & 22' heard, either in person or of 15 in Visoski Subd. 154 $1,848.00 by agents, attorneys or representatives have been Sonic Drive In Lots 16 & 44' of 15 fully and fairly heard, the Box 26105 in Visoski Subd. 95 $1,140.00 said hearing shall be closed Ft. Worthm TX 76116 and assessments will by Lots 35.4' of 17& ordinance and in ac- Francis Laney 15' of 16 of Visoski cordance with the law and Subdivision 49.5 $ 584.00 the proceedings of the city be levied against the U -Haul of Houston Lots 12 & 13 of $2,040.00 respective parcels of g property and the Armstrong Addition 77p owners thereof, whether Homefinder Realty Lot Armstrong $ 732.00 such owners be named herein or not, and whether - Addition Add iion bl the property be correctly J Montemayor Lot I of Armstrong $693.80 described or not. At such hearings anyone in anywise Addition 57.8 interested or affected may Fredrick Thornberry Lots 2 & 3 of $1,387.20 subpoena witnesses and introduce evidence and Armstrong Addition 115,6 have the right to appear Martin Hsieh Lot 4 of Armstrong $693.80 and be heard. Addi tion 57.8 V Charles H. Freeman Lot 5 of Armstrong Addition 57.8 $693.80 Assessments against abutting property and the Raymond Scho pp a Lots 6 & 28.4' of $1,034.40 owners shall be a personal liability of the owners of 7 of Armstrong Addn. 96.2 such property and a first Chu Chin Chen Lots 8 & 1/2 of 7 of 87.2 $1,046.40 and prior lien on the property against which Armstrong Addition assessments are levied, Ceclia A. Wisnieski Lot 9of Armstrong 60 $72000 and shall be due and payable on or before thirty Addition days (30) after date of Harry J. Wisnieski Lot 10 of Armstrong 60 $720.00 completion and acceptance of the improvements and Addition said assessments shall bear U -Haul of Houston Lot 11 of Armstrong $1,764.00 interest from date of such Addition 147 completion and acceptance until paid at the rate of eight percent (84 %) per annum, payable annually, provided, any owner shall )WNER•NAME Mrs. Ethel Banks James R. Williams Dzden Okuruz Leland A. Carlson George P. Cerda Wm. A. Bryant Will' n Abrahamson Luc ,e Young Johnnie Sanders Mrs. Gertrude Love Peyton Street FRONT have the right to pay the AMOUNT assessment at any time DESCRIPTION FOOTAGE before maturity by paying Lott Block 5of principal and interest Prairieview Heights g0 $ 960.00 accrued to da t of payment, provided further Lot 3 Block 5 of that if default be made in Prairieview Heights 50 $ 600.00 the payment promptly as the same matures and the Lot 4 Block 5of 50 $ 600.00 entire assessment shall be collectible together with Prairieview Heights reasonable attorney fees Lots Block 5of and copst of collection, in - Prairieview Heights 50 $ 600.00 incurred. Lot 6 Block 5of V1. Prairieview Heights 50 $60000 The improvements in each Lot? Block 5of unit constitute an entirely Prairieview Heights 50 $ 960.00 separate district and in- dependent unit, and the Lot Block 5of proposed assessment for Prairieview Heights 50 $600.00 the improvement in each unit is in no wise affected Lot Block 5of by any fact or cir- Prairieview Heights 50 $600.00 cumstance in connection with any other unit all to the Lot 10 Block 5of same extent and as fully as Prairieview Heights So $600.00 if entirely separate proceedings had separate Lot 11 Block 5of hearings, and separate Prairieview Heights 85 $1,020.00 notices thereof ordered. and no error or m ake 11 the name of any properT' owners, in the descriptiol of any property or in th, amount of any propose - assessment shall it anywise affect of inval idat such notice of an assessment levied pursuan thereto, and the real any true owners of such abul Ling property shall be an are by such notice duly an fully notified. The Cit Secretary is furthe directed, but not require to give further notice c such hearing by causing substantial copy of eac published notice to b mailed to each owner c property abutting upo such portions of said street and avenues, but all sue notices by mail shall b only cumulative of suc notice by advertisemer and publication and sia notcie by advertisemer and publication shall in a cases be sufficient an binding whether or not an other kind or character notice be given. PASSED AND AF PROVED this the 27th da of March, 1980. APPROVE May( ATTEST City Secretary 3 -31, 4 -1, 4 -2 TO WHOM IT MA CONCERN: The College Statio Planning and Zonin Commission will hold public hearing on tt question of rezoning tt following property: A 2 acre tract out of a 9.26 act tract located on the no theast corner of the i tersection of Nagle Stre and Church Street (vacar Circle Drive -In propert from General Commerci District C -1 to Apartme Building District R -6. TI application is in the nan of Boyett Investment Ltd., 107 Boyett, Collel Station, Texas. The said hearing will I held in the Council Room the College LStation ci Hall, 1101 South Tex Avenue at the 7:00 P.7 meeting of the Plannil and Zoning COMM ISSIC ON Thursday, April 1 1980. For additional informatic please contact me. Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Director of Planning 713 -696 -8868 4 -2 TO WHOM IT MA CONCER: The College Station Ci Council will hold a pub hearing on the question rezoning the fOIIOwi property: A 2.0 acre tre out of a 9.26 acre ire located on the norther corner of the intersection Nagle Street and Chur Street (vacant Circ Drive -In property) frc General Commerci district C -1 to Apartm( Building District R -6. T application is in the nan Of Boyett Investmen Ltd., 107 Boyett, Coils: Station, Texas. The said hearing will held in the Council Room the College Station C Hall, 1101 South Te)' Avenue at the 7:00 p. meeting of the City Cour On Thursday, May 8, 1980 For add itidonaI formation, please cont, me. Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Director of Planning 713 - 696 -8868 4 -2 The Eagle April 2, 1980 Legal notice Mrs. E Robert filed rolls or statements Arnold ORDINANCE NO. 1273 concerning the im- 612 Pe provements antl V incen A N O R D I N A N C E assessments therefor; and DETERMINING TO WHEREAS, the City ASSESS A PART OF THE Council has determinetl To Annett COST OF IMPROVING A assess a portion of a cost of P O R T I O N O F such improvements against E I S E N H O W E R owners of the property Bille STERLING, POPLAR, abutting thereon and THOMAS, AND PEYTON against such property; and STREETS, THE CITY OF Gary L COLLEGE STATION, WHEREAS, the present TEXAS, AGAINST condition of such streets ABUTTING PROPERTY and places endangers the David AND THE OWNERS public health and safety THEREOF: ADOPTING and it is necessary that the ENGINEER'S TOLLS; improvements thereof be NOTICE OF HEARING. p Howa P R O V I D I N G FOR proceeded with while the weather permits, and such W T WHEREAS, the City improvements are being Council of the City of delayed pending thereto, College Station, Texas, has and such facts constitute heretofore ordered that the and create an emergency. following portion of a street THERFORE, BE IT OR- in said city be improved by DAINED BY THE CITY raising, grading, filling COUNCIL OF THE CITY same, installing concrete OF COLLEGE STATION, OWN E curbs and gutters and by TEXAS THAT: paving and by installing Garla drains, inlets and storm sewers, where provided in the plans, with necessary the City of College Station W.M. incidentals and a p- does hereby determine to purtenances and in ac- cordance with the plans assess a portion of the cost now on file with the City of said improvements on and in accordance with the said portions of streets specifications therefor, against abutting property said portion of said street thereon and against the being as follows, to wit; owners of such property and said assessments to be all that ,ertain portion of levied in exercise of the Eisenhower, Sterling, power granted in Article 11, Poplar, Thomas and Section XI of the Charter of Peyton Streets described as said city, and as provided follow: by Acts of 1927, 40th Legislature of the State of See Ordindnce No. 1208. Texas, First Called Session, Chapter 106, Page 489, as The improvements to these amended, c o m m o n l y streets shall consist of a six known as Article 1105 -B (6) inch crushed limestone Revised Civil Statutes of base, with one and one half Texas. (1 1 /2) inches hot mix II asphaltic surface course, complete with concrete curbs and gutters to a Said Rolls or statements be width, measured from back and the same are hereby to back of 28 feet, as adopted and approved. provided in said plans and 111 specifications; and WHEREAS, the City of The several amounts College Station has entered proposed to be assessed into a contract with the against such parcels of Young Brothers, Inc., in the property and the owners amount of $187,537.00 for thereof, the other matters the improvements of said and things as shown on said streets, and the City rolls or statements being as Engineer has prepared and follows, to wit: FRONT NAME /OWNER DESCRIPTION FOOTAGE TOTAL Patsy Perry Lot 3 Block 25 of $2.280.00 D.A. Smith Subd. 190 Home Finders Realty Lot 1 of Armstrong E1.188.00 Subdivision 99 H i Lo Auto Supply Lots 9& 10 of 01,548.00 Visoski Subdivision 129 George C. Green Lot 1 & 65' of 2 Block A of College Heights Subdivision 155 $1,860.00 Bert W. Pettit Lots 3 & 15' of 2 Block A of College 95 $1,140.00 Heights Subdivision Bardin Nelson Lot 4 Block A of $ 600.00 College Heights Subd. 50 Claudle Nettles Lots 5 &'/2 of 6 Block A of College $ 900.00 Heights Subdivision 75 O. B. Coe Lot ? & of Block A of College Heights Subdivision 75 $900.00 Lot 7 Block B of M.R. Cole College Heights Subd. 75 $ 900.00 Lot 8 Block B of W.E. Street College Heights Subd. 75 $ 900.00 Lot 9 Block B of Patrick H. Sumbera College Heights Subd. 75 $ 900.00 etux Lot 10 Block B of Mattie Snook College Heights Subd. 75 $ 900.00 50' of Lot 11 011ie McDonald Block B of College 5600.00 Heights Subdivision 50 Eisenhower Street OWNER /NAME DESCRIPTION FRONT ; FOOTAGE George C. Green 30' of Lot 11 and 20' of Lot 12 Block B of College So $ 600.00 Heights Subdivision Wm. T. Aycock I I I- 67' of Lot 12 Block B of College 67 $ 804.00 Heights Subdivision 76 $ 912.00 Edward E. Boyd Lot 5 Block C of College Height Subd. Norbert J. Wilcox Lot 6 Block C of 75 $ 900.00 College Heights Subd. John Otis, Jr. Lot 11 Block 2 of 145 $1,740.00 Cooner Addition Thomas L. Gerke Front 1 /2 of Lot 1 Block 3 of Cooner 64.5 $ 774.00 Addition R.L. Hunt Back 1 /2 of Lot 1 Block 3ofCooner 79.5 $954.00 Addition Robert G. Nash Block B of College Vista Subd. 111 $1,332.00 Charles H. Slade Lot 5 Block C of 112 $1,344.00 College Vista Subd. Walter E. Krueger Lot 6 Block C of 56 $672.00 College Vista Subd. POPLAR OWNER /NAME DESCRIPTION FRONT AMOUNT FOOTAGE HiLO Auto Supply Lots 10 & 11 of Visoski Subdivision 127 $1,524.00 J.P. Watson Lots 12 of Visoski Subdivision $ 792.00 Yo Fu Lee Lots 13, 14, & 22' of 15 in Visoski Subd. 154 $1,848.00 Sonic Drive In Lots 16 & 44' of 15 95 $1,140.00 Box 26105 in Visoski Subd. Ft. Worthm TX 76116 Lots 35.4' of 17 & Francis Larey 15' of 16 of V isoski 49.5 Subdivision $ 584.00 U-Haul of Houston Lots 12 & 13 of $2,040.00 Armstrong Addition 170 Homefinder Realty Lot 1 of Armstrong g 732.00 Addition 61 Jose G. Montemayor Lot 1A of Armstrong $693.80 Addition 57.8 Fredrick Thornberry Lots 2 & 3 of $1,387.20 Armstrong Addition 115.6 Martin Hsieh Lot 4of Armstrong g 693.80 Addition 57.8 Charles H. Freeman Lot 5 of Armstrong $ 693.80 Addition 57.8 Raymond Schoppe Lots 6 & 28.4' of $1,034.40 7 of Armstrong Addn. 96.2 Chu Chin Chen Lots 8 & 1 /2 of 7 of $1,046.40 Armstrong Addition 87.2 Ceclia A. W "rsnieski Lot 9 of Armstrong $ 72000 Addition 60 Harry J. Wisnieski Lot 10 of Armstrong $720.00 Addition 60 U -Maul of Houston Lot 11 of Armstrong Addition 147 $ Peyton Street FRONT AMOUNT OWNER*NAME DESCRIPTION FOOTAGE Lot 1 Block 5 o Mrs. Ethel Banks Prairieview Heights 80 $ 960.00 Lot 3 Block 5 of $ 600.00 James R. Williams Prairieview Heights 50 Ozden Okuruz Lot 4 Block 5 of 50 $ 600.00 Prairieview Heights Lot 5 Block 5 of Leland A. Carlson Prairieview Heights 50 $ 600.00 Lot 6 Block 50f George P. Cerda Prairieview Heights So $60000 Lot 7 Block 5 of Wm. A. Bryant Prairieview Heights 50 $ 960.00 Lot 8 Block 5of William Abrahamson Prairieview Heights 50 $600.00 Lucille Young Lot 9 Block 5 of Prairieview Heights SO $600.00 Lot to Block SOf Johnnie Sanders Prairieview Lot 11 Block 5of Heights 50 $ 600.00 Mrs. Gertrude Love Prairieview Heights 85 $1,020.00 thel Banks Prairieview Heights 80 $960.00 Lucian M. Morgan 4 of Woodson Village Subd. Assessments against times in a newspaper abutting property and the published in and of general 20 $ 240.00 owners shall be a personal circulation in the City of Carle Lot 22 Block 4of 50 $ 600.00 Leslie M. Reid North 20' of 8 Block 4 liability of the owners of College Station, Texas, the Prairieview Heights of Woodson Subd. such property and a first first of which publication L. Arrington Lot 21 Block 4of $600.00 Woodson Lumber Co. Lots 21 & i -6 Block 8 212. $2,544.00 and prior lien on the shall be made at least ten property against which (10) days before the date of yton, C. S. Prairieview Heights of Woodson Village Subd. assessments are levied, such hearing, and by such and shall be due and publication all owners of 1 E. Anderson Lot 20 Block 4 o 50 $ 600.00 payable on or before thirty property abutting upon said Prairieview Heights Sterling Street ciays (30) after date of portions of said streets and e Redell Lot 19 Block 4of completion and acceptance avenues, whether such 50 $600.00 FRONT AMOUNT of the improvements and owners be named herein or Prairieview Heights OWNER /NAME DESCRIPTION FOOTAGE said assessments shall bear not and whether the Gilbert, Jr. Lot 18 Block 4 o 50 $600.00 Geralding hester Lot 17 thru 20 of 432 $5,184.00 interest from date of such property be correctly Prairieview Heights Richards Addition completion and acceptance described herein or not, as until paid at the rate of well as to all others in ynn Smith Lot 17 Block 4 of 50 $ 600.00 Annie M. Harris SW 55' of Lot 55 Block 1 55 $660.00 eight percent (8 annum, payable annnn per anywise interested therein Prairieview Heights of Richards Addition ually, to be affected thereby, provided, any owner shall shall, be and are notified L. Sefton Lot 16 Block 4 of $ 600.00 John G. Otts Lots 55B - 58B & 392.10 $4,705.20 have the right To pay the and no error or mistake in 50 Prairieview Heights 42.1' of 58 Block 1 of assessment at any time the name of any property Richards Addition before maturity by paying owners, in the description rd Chamberlain Lot 15 Block 4 o 50 $600.00 accrued to d a Y e o f amount and interest of any property or in the proposed of any prop Prairieview Heights Ronald Cruse Lots 53 & 59 & 4' of 63 299.0 $3.985.20 &64 payment, provided further assessment shall in Gilbert Lot 14 Block 4 o Block 1 of Richards Addn. that if default be made in anywise affect of invalidate 85 $1.020.00 the payment promptly as such notice of any Prairieview Heights Lots 61, 62 & 100' of 63 332.1 $3,588.00 the same matures and the assessment levied pursuant Thelma Harris Block 1 of Richards Addn. entire assessment shall be thereto, and the real and collectible together with true owners of such abut - Thomas Street Burnest Hines Lots 39 -42, Block 2 of 412.8 $4,953.60 reasonable attorney fees ting property shall be and Richards Addition and copst of collection, in are by such notice duly and FRONT AMOUNT incurred. fully notified. The City DESCRIPTION FOOTAGE Elester Hines Lots 37 &38, Block 206.4 $2476.80 VI Secretary is further R /NAME 63 $1,134.00 of Richards Addition directed, but not required Lot 3 Block 5 56 to give further notice of nd Cannon Lots52C & 58, Block 1 200 $2,400.00 The improvements in each such hearing by causing a John G. Offs unit constitute an entirely substantial copy of each Lot 5 of Dulandey Addn. 123 $ 830.25 of Richard Addition separate district and in- published notice to be P. Kuvlesky dependent unit, and the mailed to each owner of Where more than one benefits therefrom, as to proposed assessment for property abutting upon person, firm or corporation the cost thereof, as to the the improvement in each such portions of said streets awns an interest in any a m o u n 1 s of s u c h unit is in no wise affected and avenues, but all such property above described, assessments, or as to the by any fact or cir- notices by mail shall be ?ach person, firm or cor- amounts assessed, or as to cumstance in connection only cumulative of such ooration shall be personally any mistakes, irregularity with any other unit all to the notice by advertisement responsible only for its, his or invalidity in any same extent and as fully as - and publication and siad or her pro rata of the total proceedings with reference if entirely separate notcie by advertisement assessment against such to said assessments, such proceedings had separate and publication shall in all property in proportion as improvements or to the hearings, and separate cases be sufficient and its, his of her respective contracts therefor and as to notices thereof ordered. binding whether or not any interest bears to the total any other matter of thing in other kind or character of ownership of such property anywise connected, wither VI I. notice be given. and it, his or her respective with said improvements, interest in such property contracts or proceedings The City Secretary of the PASSED AND A P- may be released from the and after all desiring and City of College Station is PROVED this the 27th day assessment lien upon presenting themselves to be directed to give notice to of March, 1980. payment of such propor- heard, either in person or the owners of property APPROVED tionate sum. by agents, attorneys or abutting upon the said representatives have been portions of streets named to Mayor IV. fully and fairly heard, the be improved and to all said hearing shall be closed others interested, of the ATTEST A hearing shall be given by and assessments will by time, place and purpose of and before the governing ordinance and in ac- such hearings and of all City Secretary body of the City of College cordance with the law and matters and things by caus Station, Texas on the 9th the proceedings of the city ing a substantially correct 3 -31, 4.1.4-2 day of April, 1980 at 4:00 be levied against the P.M. at the City Council respective parcels of Chamber of the City Hall of abutting property and the City of College Station, owners thereof, whether Texas, to the owners of the such owners be named respective parcels of herein or not, and whether property and to all others in the property be correctly - anywise interested, described or not. At such whether they be named hearings anyone in anywise herein or not. all of whom interested or affected may are hereby notified to be subpoena witnesses and and appear at the time and introduce evidence and place herein named and fi- have the right to appear xed, and said hearing shall and be heard. be continued from time to time and from day to day, if necessary, until all desiring and presenting themselves to be heard shall have been fully and fairly heard, and at which hearing any mistake, irregularities or invalidities in any of the proceedings with reference to the making of said i m - p r o v e me n t s, o r assessments therefor may be corrected and the ap- portionment of the cost of the said improvements, and all other matters and things shall be determined, and the real and true owners of the property abutting upon the said streets To be im- proved, and any and all others in anywise in- terested, their agents and attorneys shall be and appear at said hearing at said time and place and present and make any protest or obiections which they or any of them may / have as to the said im- provements, as to the the Eagle 315 1980 March 3 The Eagle /Bryan-College Station, Texas - Monday, March 31, 1980 Page 7A V. c copy of this ordinance to be Lot 24 Block 4 of S South 100' of Lot 8 Block 100 $1,200.00 p published at least three Election. 1980 The Eag}c/BrKan Col;ege S'ation,:To 'at S4iday, March 30, 1980 Questionnaires compiled by Brazos County League of Women Voters and the Leagie Page 9B Bryan Council Place 6 Name: Anastacio "Andy Herrera Address: 3502 Greenridge Circle, Bryan, Tx. 77802 Occupation: Broker Associate — Home Finder Realty Age: 40 2. What are your goals for the City of Bryan? a) immediate; b) longterm. 1. Begin implementation of bond issue as soon as possible 2. Work to try to revitalize downtown Bryan 3. Balance appointmented to commissions and boards with persons represen- ting cross - section of community. 4. Provide a voice and vote for the working man on the council 5. Make Bryan the best place in the world to live in. 3. What is your position on the $14.7 million Capital Improvement Bond issue? Explain. After studying the 5 bond propositions, I feel that all five are necessary - for the continued orderly growth of our city. I strongly urge passage of all propositions. 4. What approach would you recommend for the creation of an area -wide mass transportation system? The approach to be used would have to be worked out by attorneys for the two cities and probably the county. I favor the creation of some type of tran- sportation system as soon as possible members? Why? Bryan presently has a conflict of interest provision in the city code and I am for it remaining in the code. 5. Do you feel that Bryan should have a disclosure and /or a conflict of interest ordinance for council 6. Do you feel the city building codes should be stricter in terms of fire protection and energy efficiency — particularly in multi- family dwellings? Explain. The city presently uses the southern building code, which I feel is the strongest building code in our nation. I know of no need for a stronger code. Did not respond to q u es tion n a ire Name: John E. Mobley Address: 3705 Carter Creek Bryan Occupation: president: John Mobley Oil Co., John Mobley Pools 7. Do you recommend the development and im- plementation of a com- prehensive plan for future growth in Bryan? Yes -- as in any type of business, one must have a definite plan of growth and development. a. What should be done about the animal shelters in Bryan? Whenever funds are available, they should be upgraded. Better still would be a county animal shelter with all 3 local governments par- ticipating. !. What changes, if any, would you recommend to the city manager for the operation of the Fire, Police, Utility, or other city departments? Not being the incumbent, I do not feel that I am in a position to recommend any changes at this time. However, once I am in office, I will recommend changes and speak out on issues that are of im- portance to all citizens of Bryan. Exercise your rig ht t o vote S4iturday Polls open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 1. State your qualifications and reason'(s) for seeking office. Graduate, Stephen F. Austin High, Attended Texas A&M; served 3 terms on council, 1969 -1975 — I am seeking office to provide equal represen- tation for all citizens. Andy Herrera John Mobley 1 q i Ni : i u� Roy Kelly Stephen Biles Robert Runnels J. P. Watson Pat Boughton Mary Herring 7. What criteria would you A person must be willing have People appointed to this An effective Planning and Zoning Commission We must try to appoint a cross section of the city. A a. I don't have any particular criteria other Certainly a balanced P&Z is necessary to ensure use in recommending in- and time to serve. Too often people except ap- Commission should represent the community must work fairly with all of balance on the Planning than interested citizens that all sides will be dividuals to be appointed to the Planning and Zoning pointments and find that it as a whole. A reasonable the varying viewpoints and Zoning Commission is who will support our examined fairly and that Commission; and should a takes too much time. I will balance should be sought concerned with city very important to be sure comprehensive plan & zoning ordinances. no dominant influence can emerge. The Commission balance 'of interest for the be very careful in selec- tion someone who will between lay people a those directly knowledgeable of development, but I feel that decisions should reflect all different views and ideas are heard and con- b. Yes, we need a balance should include individuals commission as a whole be sought? work. I believe that all development, Most im- views of the majority of the sidered. of interest according to our from different areas of the directions of interest portantly this Com- residents. Chief Standards population. Right now Ifeel city as well as land - should be represented on mission's members should for selecting Commission we have an imbalance on development and non -land the Planning Commission. understand the realities of members should be the the commission based on development supported development, growth, and degree of awareness the the interests of our occupations. zoning, person has of what con- population. sequences follow from a particular decision of the Commission and whether or not he /she will act in the best interests of the community. S. Do you think that College To have good zoning a No, I don't believe I think zoning in College College Station's zoning a. No, I don't. Some of Yes, but it is difficult to the of the Station's zoning is too city must have a good plan. College Station's zoning is Station is in agreement its ordinance is not too restrictive. Some -times the our zoning ordinances could be cleaned up a bit, evince source restrictiveness. Whether it restrictive? What is your Strip zoning causes many problems with orderly too restrictive. Some details with what most of citizens want. Difficulties interpretations are too but generally speaking, lies in the comprehensive attitude toward strip zonings traffic flow. Often, I think can and are con- tinuously reviewed by the arise when a request for a conservative... at other they're not too restrictive. plan itself, the recom- we deviate from the plan. Planning and Zoning major change in zoning times they are too lax. My b. My attitude toward mendations of the P &Z, or What we need is to keep our Commission and its occurs within a developed feeling on strip zoning is strip zoning depends on the attitude of the council is plan up -dated in order to recommendations are area. The city, I feel, has that the dimensions of a where it's located. There difficult to discern. The have good zoning, we are forwarded to the City an obligation to protect a tract of land are NOT as can always be exceptions. comprehensive plan is a doing that now. In fact I am Council for action. neighborhood from important as safe ingress Generally it's fine in neigh- viable design tool, but not presently heading the plan Strip zoning is not disruptive changes in its and egress; on site cir- borhood commercial inflexible. It merely up -date committee council. allowed by our current character by rezoning land culation; complying with areas, but on our major established guidelines for Comprehensive Plan and to a use incompatible with the setback, parking and thoroughfares it creates the development of the therefore cannot be done at surroundings. Unless other ordinances dealing too many curb cuts for city, but it remains the this time. compelling reasons exist, I w i t h co m m e n e i a l traffic safety. council's duty to monitor generally do not favor strip development. the needs of the city, and or spot zoning. the desires of the citizenry. 6. Should College Station Yes, but not just any Yes. We should strive to College Station should Yes, to complement the Yes, this is necessary to Y e s , b u t i n a make an effort to attract industry. We definitely attract clean, non - polluting attract industries that existing industries and implement my first goal in discriminating manner, to industry? Explain. need clean industry. We industries which expand engage in research, TAMU. I would like to see a no. 2, to improve our attract clean, responsible, also need to protect our our job market and out tax development and advanced nice clean industrial park economic base. I would industry which will benefit residential neighborhoods. base so that residential technology. Industry can in College Station. It should support clean industry, the community through property taxes can be improve our tax base and be done by properly buf- particularly research employment opportunities, relieved. these industries are fering the community. oriented. and in maintaining an desirable because of their attractive environment, minimal environmental both physically and effects. economically. Bryan Council Place 6 Name: Anastacio "Andy Herrera Address: 3502 Greenridge Circle, Bryan, Tx. 77802 Occupation: Broker Associate — Home Finder Realty Age: 40 2. What are your goals for the City of Bryan? a) immediate; b) longterm. 1. Begin implementation of bond issue as soon as possible 2. Work to try to revitalize downtown Bryan 3. Balance appointmented to commissions and boards with persons represen- ting cross - section of community. 4. Provide a voice and vote for the working man on the council 5. Make Bryan the best place in the world to live in. 3. What is your position on the $14.7 million Capital Improvement Bond issue? Explain. After studying the 5 bond propositions, I feel that all five are necessary - for the continued orderly growth of our city. I strongly urge passage of all propositions. 4. What approach would you recommend for the creation of an area -wide mass transportation system? The approach to be used would have to be worked out by attorneys for the two cities and probably the county. I favor the creation of some type of tran- sportation system as soon as possible members? Why? Bryan presently has a conflict of interest provision in the city code and I am for it remaining in the code. 5. Do you feel that Bryan should have a disclosure and /or a conflict of interest ordinance for council 6. Do you feel the city building codes should be stricter in terms of fire protection and energy efficiency — particularly in multi- family dwellings? Explain. The city presently uses the southern building code, which I feel is the strongest building code in our nation. I know of no need for a stronger code. Did not respond to q u es tion n a ire Name: John E. Mobley Address: 3705 Carter Creek Bryan Occupation: president: John Mobley Oil Co., John Mobley Pools 7. Do you recommend the development and im- plementation of a com- prehensive plan for future growth in Bryan? Yes -- as in any type of business, one must have a definite plan of growth and development. a. What should be done about the animal shelters in Bryan? Whenever funds are available, they should be upgraded. Better still would be a county animal shelter with all 3 local governments par- ticipating. !. What changes, if any, would you recommend to the city manager for the operation of the Fire, Police, Utility, or other city departments? Not being the incumbent, I do not feel that I am in a position to recommend any changes at this time. However, once I am in office, I will recommend changes and speak out on issues that are of im- portance to all citizens of Bryan. Exercise your rig ht t o vote S4iturday Polls open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 1. State your qualifications and reason'(s) for seeking office. Graduate, Stephen F. Austin High, Attended Texas A&M; served 3 terms on council, 1969 -1975 — I am seeking office to provide equal represen- tation for all citizens. Andy Herrera John Mobley Page 108 ` -' 'the Eagle /Bryan-College Station, Texas — Sunday, March 30, 1980 Bryan voters to decide bond issue.. Bryan voters will be asked Saturday to vote on whether the city should sell $14.7 million in bonds to finance street, water system, park, fire station and city office - service center improvements. Many of the proposed improvements were put before the voters in 1977 and defeated. City officials and staff members say the needs remain, and if anything, have magnified. The bulk of the issue — $9,975,000 — is targeted for streets. Bryan has not had authorization for any street improvement bond funds since 1970 when the citizens voted $3 million for that purpose. Some $2.5 million of the bonds would be revenue type for water system im- provements. They would not affect taxes and would be paid back by revenue from the water department. Another $400,000 of the bonds would be for the construction and equipping of an additional fire station in the northern part of the city sometime in 1984. The fourth proposition totals $1,575,000 and would go to build a $1 million service center to house the Sanitation, Water Distribution, Wastewater Collection, Street, and Vehicle and Maintenance departments. These depart- ments currently work out of delapidated wood -frame and tin buildings off Dodge Street. The remainder of the money will go for purchase of land and office space for city facilities and for renovation of existing buildings. The final proposition is for $350,000 for park improvements and includes $250,000 for the city's one - fourth share of a heated, competitive -size swimming pool. Plans call for the Bryan school district to put in one - fourth and the federal government to provide the rest in a matching grant. Although the authorization may come April 5, the city would not sell the bonds immediately, but would wait until the bond market picture improves. Then, the bonds would be sold over a four -year period ending sometime in 1984, according to the city. Because of the phased selling of the bonds and difficulty with predictions of city growth and increased tax revenue, city officials say it is impossible to come up with a single percentage figure increase in taxes that would result from the bond issues. According to city figures, the additional taxes paid annually by the owner of a house valued at $25,000 would be about 96 cents in 1981, $18 in 1983, $25.56 in 1987, $20.28 in 1989, and $17.76 in 1991. For a $60,000 house, the annual increase in city property taxes would be about $2.40 in 1981, $43.20 in 1983, $69 in 1985, $48.60 in 1989 and $42.60 in 1991. City officials hope to sell, if approved, $2 million of the bonds in 1981, $4 "million in 1982, $4 million in 1983 and $2.275 million in 1984. These sales would coincide with a schedule of beginning and completion of projects. Bryan's current general obligation bonded debt is $6,253,000 (see chart). If all the general obligation bonds are approved, the dept would be $18.5 million. As a comparison, College Station's bonded indebtedness is about $10 million at present. According to figures for 1978, other Texas cities' debts were: Midland — $15.5 million; Tyler — $28.7 million; San Angelo — $6.8 million; Beaumont, $50.1 million. Here's a look at the five propositions in detail: Proposition No.1 Water System Improvements (Revenue Bonds) The city lost about 13 percent of its water supply last year from leaks in outdated transmission and distribution lines, according to city officials. And among the main culprits were 12 -inch asbestos cement transmission lines on Texas, College Avenue and College Main. These mains were installed in 1939 and leaks have become so frequent that city crews spend hours weekly repairing them. The loss of water costs money, as does the repairing of the lines. Interruption of service and loss of fire protection also occur. If this proposition is approved, the city plans to replace about 3.8 miles of line at an estimated cost of $717,500. More reliable water service to the east side of the city would be provided through a new looped connection with an existing water main on Briarcrest Bryan's Outstanding General Obligation Debt April 1 1980 BOND ISSUE FINAL PAYMENT AMOUNT OF REMAINING DATE ORIGINAL ISSUE DEBT 1949 Fire Station 4 -10 -84 $150,000 $38,000 1961 Streets 8 -1 -81 600,000 130,000 1962 Streets 9-1 -82 400,000 60,000 1964 Auditoium 4 -15 -84 500,000 210,000 1966 Streets, Library 8 -1 -86 1,200,000 835,000 1968 Streets 2 -15-89 800,000 858,000 1971 Streets, Drainage 5 -1 -94 2,600,000 2,100,000 1974 Streets, Drainage 10 -1 -93 2,150,000 1,875,000 1978 Fire Station 4 -1 -02 420,000 420,000 Total Drive to a connection with an existing water main on Briarcrest Drive to a connection at Villa Maria Road and Nall Lane. The loop would cover about 2.6 miles and cost an estimated $236,500. Six -inch and 8 -inch distribution line extensions are proposed throughout the city. A westside loop would provide a transmission line to serve newly developing areas along the West Bypass and would provide greater reliability of water service, officials say. This 2.7 mile line would cost about $520,000. A new water well will be needed by 1984, according to city projections. It would cost about $400,000. Proposition No. 2 Streets Anyone who has driven on local streets after recent rainfall knows all too well about the need to repair streets in Bryan. Since Bryan has not been authorized any new street money since 1970, a need also exists for new thoroughfares. Citizens have come before the city council in recent years requesting to participate in petition paving projects for their streets. But the council has had to turn these people away because no money was avilable to pay the city's share. The city pays a one -third share of such projects. Numerous requests for petitions are waiting in the city engineer's office for funds to become available. If the bond issue is approved $1,747,830 would be set aside as the city's share for participation. Other street improvements include: Villa Maria Road from 29th Street north to Boonville Road as a four -lane facility. Turn to MOST, page 11B. Story by Jane Mills Smith Photos by Kathy Young line Center tion Pool et ,e Const. ing revenue bonds: $2 general obligation tax bonds: $12 Storage lot is unpaved. Dodge Street building is delapidated. Proposed 1980 capital improvement Proposed capital improvement Arab oil helps Pales BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — The Palestine Liberation Organization's success in winning the support of the Arab oil - producing nations is paying off with in- creasing recognition from oil- thirsty Western nations. France, Britain and West Germany all in the past month recognized the right of the Palestinians to "self - determination," and French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing has declared the PLO should participate in Middle East peace talks. Austria granted the PLO office in Vienna virtual full diplomatic status earlier this month. India, which has supported the Palestinian cause on many occasions, extended full diplomatic relations to the PLO on Wednesday. PLO leader Yasser Arafat has met with a number of Western government leaders in recent years. Dozens of parliamentary delegations and other groups, including Americans, have flocked to Beirut for meetings with him. Over the past decade, the influence of the 16- year -old organization has grown as rapidly as oil prices, despite its previous reputation among many as a terrorist organization. "Everyone is beginning to see that without solving the Palestinian question justly, you will not have durable peace in the Middle East," said Khaled Fahoum, speaker of the The Eagle /Bryan - College Station, Texas — Sunday, March 30.1 110 Page 713 t in ians g ain in es Palestine National Council, cemented the next year t h e 3 0 1 m e m b e r when the nations of the parliament -in- exile. Arab League, most notably He said the West Saudi Arabia, recognized European states are not the PLO as the "sole becoming more pro -Arab, legitimate representative just more "realistic." Both of the Palestinian people." Europe and the Arabs want Also in 1974, 105 nations peace in the area, he said, voted to invite Arafat to and "the Europeans need speak in the U.N. General Arab energy and the Arabs Assembly debate on n e e d E u r o p e a n Palestine, and nine days technology." after his appearance 95 Arab influence in the nations voted to give the West skyrocketed after the PLO observer status at the 1973 oil embargo. Arafat's world organization. influence on the Arabs was Since then, envoys of the (Help me Skaggs! These of pockets are �� SKAGGS E'R I 11 ALPHA of ?� — E..... USDA USDA CHOICE CHOICE WE OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS THE FINEST U.S.D.A. CHOICI BEEF AVAILABLE ANYWHERE AT ANY PRICE; WHETHER 01 SPECIAL OR AT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE. YOU GET TH FINEST TRIM AND A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM. EACI PURCHASE IS TRULY A VALUE. in Ilk EXCELLE FOR cu�►aE:e. , 1 /2 PERCENT, 1 GAL. JUG PURE MILD IS O LUCKY LEAF, Q OZ. JAR APPLE JUICE 92 DELICATESSEN -SNACK BAR CHICKEN DINNER � 0 •8 PIECES FRIED CHICKEN O (1 WHOLE CHICKEN) 91 PT. POTATO SALAD ALL *4 DINNER ROLLS ........FOR NORBEST TURFY BREAST . ■ . ■ ■ ■ LB FARM FRESH PRODUCE RUSSET F; U.S. No. 1 5 LB. B GRAPEFRUIT F. 0 s2 a■ E E 3�R�1 RADISHES ■ RI ■ A ■ D ■ AS■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 2, 6 AGS 39 ` ONIONS GREEN, GARDEN FRESH 2FOR-39' BUNS • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ CABBAGE' "�' . °:'�a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ LB. 39` BEAN SPROUTS �:P 0 N N ■ ■LB.59` MINUTE MAID, FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 3 6 Z. TINS FROZEN FOODS COB CO RN BIRDSEYE ��C 4 CT. PKG. VEGETABLES STOKELY C ALL VARIETIES 1 6 OZ, PKG PIZZA CHEESE, PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER 12 OZ. PKG. PIES MRS. SMITH'S BOSTON CREAM OR 9 9 C LEMON MERINGUE 20 OZ. PKG. NST�ANI"AIICK:� �� conservative Persian Gulf tries. They have sub- "Most of the leaders we states as well as more s t a n t i a l r e f u g e e talked to asked whether or radical Arab leaders have populations in Arab not we were ready to been pleading the case of countries, too, and their recognize Israel. We told the PLO. And the potential for contributing them this is up to (the organization's financial to instability, as evidenced Palestinian people). Arafat support from Arab nations by conflicts in Lebanon in cannot tell them, `Yes, we has grown from $29 million 1976 and in Jordan in 1970, want to recognize Israel.' in 1974 to about $250 million is feared by all. This is not in our charter." a year now. So far, the PLO has given A r a f a t' s personal Palestinian emigres up nothing in exchange for diplomacy is mapped out have excelled in many its increasing acceptance. by about 100 persons fields in their three Arafat is closely guarding working in the PLO decades without a country, what he calls his "only political department in since Israel was created in card" — PLO recognition Beirut and 350 represen- 1948. Many hold positions of of Israel. tatives manning 67 offices influence in Arab coun- A close Arafat aide said: in 65 countries. SASH BAGS .. �.1 RS ALL GRINDS D .� IN -STORE BAKERY MADE 0 FRESH DAILY .DOZ. 9 O FRIED 58 CINNAMON ROLLS • ■ . ■ . ■ ■ ■ . DOZ.1 COCONUT MERINGUE PIES O v a 8 Z 1 69 ■ • ■ ■ . • ■ ■ ■ • • ■SIZE CHOCOLATE CUPCAKES O:R:' : ■ . . 4 ON Y 89� GARUC BREAD FOIL BAG ,a OZ .79C ■ • • ■ ■ • • ■ . • • ■LOAF ') bKAUUZ) 4LPHA RF 1A BOLD DAWN CHEER POWDERED DETERGENT 259 LIQUID DETERGENT ��C POWDERED DETERGENT 159 84 OZ. PKG. .......... 22 Z. BOTTLE ..... 49 OZ. PKG ............. . Page 8B The Eagle /Bryan - College Station, Te s -Sunday, March 30, 1980 Quea tionn a ires compiled by Brazos County iection League o f Women Voters and th Eagle College Station � -�� eg lfeae Station Colleg Station Council Place 1 11 place 2 Council plays 4 - Name: Roy Kelly Name: Stephin Bites _ Name. RoWertC. Runnels Name: J.P. Watson Name: Pat Boughton - MM;' ary M Adress: 1407 Post Oak Address: 1500 Lawyer, Addiess:A03LauraLane Address: 107 Mile Drive, Address: 1814 Leona Herring Circle College Station, Texas Occ tiW. Professor in College Station, Texas Occupation: Housewife Address: 302 A Ayrshire College Station, Texas 77840 Occupation: Assisj#nlr Director, Center for t7izTS' +pfi -i - Meteorology, '`;i `. Occupation: Owner of Watson Hardware Age: 48 ° Occupation: University Art Exhibits Assistant and Occupation: Self Em- Programs, Texas A&k 44. Age: 30 Student in Agricultural ployed University Economics at Texas A &M Age: 58 Age: 34 Age :20 I. State your qualifications I'm concerned about the As a former municipal I believili the respon- Two years Planning and a. Native lived in Having been an ex- officio and reasons for seeking qualty of living in our city, personnel director and : sibi"llty di the individual to Zoning Commission College Station 32 of my 48 council member •since last office. and wish to contribute current researcher in Local ttlake�6061nemt work and One year Chairman of years - 9 years during fall (as the '.Student whatever talents I have. government, I have - a long ir'view i , see6g of the Planning and Zoning rapid growth. Government Council` 2. 1 am a long time time interest in city office of bier Uman as one Commission b. B.A.- business ad Liasoa), I have` become resident of College Station government activities. I y example #; en- action that is 'to A &M Consolidated Task ministration, T WU, - ac with the and a businessman; my believe I am experienced in al the Force Steering Committee Denton. responsibilities and the wife is associated with city government and want del"Poci'a>` ' process. My - And Aldersgate Methodist c.Children grown -can procedures of the city TAMU to offer this experienk tAo l research at Church Building Com- devote as much time as council, and have observed I am knowledgable of the my fellow citizens. 4 ttllG"M and . NASA have mittee required to carry . out the trends reflected in tht, area; the citizens; their enilihasized the analysis of Aldersgate Methodist responsibilities of office. voting and discussion. I am needs and desires. itiformatioil 'in a manner Church Finance Com- d. Have served 2 years on seeking the office because I like that needed to be an mittee council. feel that I can offer ob- -etf-ective councilman.- Trust Worthy Hardware e. Dedicated to the City jective, informed com- ' dealer council of College Station & its munity -wide represen- B. Reasons for seeking future. tation for the citizens of office: College Station. I would like to see the growth College Station has experienced continue in order that we might gain a balanced tax base. 2. What are your goals for - ,Look at a broader or My immediate goal is to Atain neighborhoods A. Finish the update and a. I have found in municipal As a growing city, College.; the City of College$tation? better tax base. The that will off the analyze Colleg=e Stott' zg 'am revision of the Com- govt. nothing is immediate Stat rewir that a) immediate; b) long property go the future needs. Our e ",te enance prehensive Plana Get high but some shorter term careful consideration' ° ,e term, tax rolls under new growth must bet an dered i sued - strict en- behind the completion of goals would be: given to its residential, property tax laws. This will carefully to ensure n, forcemeat of building, the street improvement 1) Improve economic commercial, and'iodusttut throw a tremendous bur- balanced approach is taken • _ street, utility- end cur -cut plans which were passed in base- increase revenue in development.. Reasrontfble_ demon residential property to answer. the needs of standards Bond issues several years order to lighten tax load on zoning with an eye toward tax laws. This will throw a residences, commercial4 Provislon , for safe ago, such as the widening individual citizen, future- as well as present tremendous burden on development and industriiik movement , of pedestrian of Holleman and repaving 2) Improve community growth is of the utmost residential property. (1) plants. For the long term I attdb1pycletraffic of Nimitz Street. This appearance - basically -we importance. The eo increase taxes to make up would like to see outs city Wse. of 114W plains for must be completed this have clean, beautiful city vironment we create 'no* for what has been taken off expand its job market and ': park` land', a other non - year before inflation but always areas for im- must be able to support the rolls (2) increase our tax base to include a witler residential. 405 errodes away the funds provement. adequately the citizens tax base. l think the variety of occupations, DOV nt of group which were made available b. Above goals included both practically and citizens prefer the later especially clean mdusti5al da le dt%places which are for this project. here plus: aesthetically. College way. Therefore, I will jobs such as those ofl ten '66090' ttoreach B. Encourage industrial 1) Improve community Station dese an devote my energies to by Texas Instruments,- T.t tg - term goals: - a n d c o in in e r c i a I safety bike, identity of its own, apart trying to find a type of Ilse of planning and development that is pedestrian, lighting, from the University, yet industry that is clean, non like T.I. zoning t0 <insure the good design new compatible to a university railroad. mutually supportive. With polluting; - f F of heigh community in order to 2) Update, organize city this in Mind, we should � b Weoufages6und provide a sound economic ordinances, especially ones proceed to develop our city growth tax base and improve the regarding liveability of while maintaining much' of by determining the city's citizen input at City Hall. neighbor- hoods. the small town neigh- economic :- T> and the 3) Continual updating of borhood charm `which it planning` 4ft6ssary to comprehensive plan. possesses. attract desirable industry 4) Comprehensive park to increase the city's tax plan. base. 5) Maintenance of street - possibly improve specifications for new streets (seems to be a losing battle dollar wise- city never has enough r- money for streets) • It C u l l e 3 c a L ► n *1 " The i que§titas S. What 'would we definitely need to look + _ approach e g 0 s , im First, find out if the Sun h ay , :1 - . ^' V r 3 t i z a o you r bt' the at the feasibility of a Mass residents felt there wet' . must` btu answered public would use a mass economically feasible. ' questionnaire recently creation of an area -wide transit system because of sufficient need for such a before creating mass transit system. Then Have to be bus. May be distributed by the City •: mass transportation the potential energy system that they would use tr8nsportation systems determine who would pay necessity in tutnre. College Station, are being lrrtem7 shortages. However, we it and help pay for iU'then I are: for the system; transit Proceed with plans, ap- evaluated to deteritlae must look carefully at how would work to establishit. How many riders will use rider, taxpayers or a plication for grant — takes what the needs and -wants such a system will be A successful "area- the system, with . present combination of both. These years —can always cancel. of the community are, and financed because these are wide'' mass transportation tmdgeataitors? two questions must be Will have to be joint ven- to determine the attitudeof extremely expensive functions. system needs a w4&a a O -litl costs be answered before any study ture between cities in- the taxpayers toward management mee acd between riders can be done to determine eluding TAMU. Hire supporting, at least par. which both College Sttti - ._ and taxes? cost and type. management company to tially, the Bost of a corn- and Bryan can support• r a What chaftges can be run — Cities have to sub prehensive public tram �s „expected #1th growth and sidize & will cost taxpayers sportation system. "'what will • be the costs of money. . ,- .these eltanges.? 4. Do you feel that College Such an ordinance is fin Yes. While State > law „ Provided it ij, soun It does not really matter No. Operated 41 years Yes. As co Station should have a We have such laws at the already speaks to conflict ' clearly °written and to me at all. I don't think without. Generally, the representatives, all conflict of interest and/or national and state.. No of interest involving public, properly. ; unforced, a we are currently having a people have elected members should make disclosure ordinance for politicans or boards servants of municipalities, conflict of interest and problem in this area. councilmen with good, public that information council members? Why? commissions should have a an ordinance could provide disclosure ordinance for' moral character. When which might bear on it conflict of interest, further definitioil:;'of rfitimbers of the council conflict arises, that councilmember's , in. financial disclosure. ' t would be desirable. councilman will refrain clination, not only in actual could give citizens z6ofe from discussing & voting voting, but also in the protection, on that issue. discussion of city business. S. Do you believe that city Yes, but there are Before adopting strictef ' ' :4- light of recent fires in No. Housing costs are No. Believe building Yes, In recent meetings, building codes should be problems in implenting codes we should learn what to In -with apart skyrocketing now. I would official & fire dept. have the council has' examined stricter in terms of fire protection and energy. such codes. We must balance energy efficiency might be needed and how.- other cities have done. For . _Jos meat ut► ;irtomany of It hose tat a Styttien, not want to do anything that would make it harder more adequately stayed abreast of the situation, in ordinances regarding firer stops and'#he use of wood etdcieney— particulair ib ly and fire - rotection with p � example, we should °:colt� , x yve sht li ooSly co>}- for your couples to ur- g P P regard to fire.: rotection. eg p s shingles. This. is• a step multi - family dwellings? • costs to the consumer, who Sider what may be adapted � Sider a fM code Strong& chase their own homes. We Our main pr oblems are to ward the 1 lization of Explain. eventually pays for these from other cities' ' ex - than thefeglonal code. We have a good set of building with structures built before safer fire protection codes - new systems. perience in energy ;ef- should, in addition, con- codes in effect today. In updated co Our codes While little has been done ficiency codes Such' uch' as Sider .performance Stan- addition to the building are adequate, even ahead to encourage energy ef- those in Boulder, Colorado; Bards' that minimize heat codes, the Fire Marshall of most Texas cities, in ficient building, I would: Davis, California; apd ae #Sett in ,winter and heat attends most Project terms of energy efficiency. strongly support action Garland, Texa4i �=T� g is dthtner, Iteviewmeeetings for multi- You can price everybody which would 'provide` in- American Se`ctt't<y , Of y� family dwellings and his out of the market with too centives for energy con - Heating, Refrigeration & recommendations are strict a code. serving construction. Air Conditioning Engineers generally followed. has some valuable in- formation available. 6. What is your attitude in The K.T.J. of our city is I believe College Station The Extra- Territorial; We are regulated very This is not really an I am not presently well regard to the expansion of fixed at 2 miles by state will continue grdwmg `: Jurisdiction (ETJ) closely by the state of appropriate question enough on ` College a Station and its laws. By law the city y b y While I favor expansion represents; land that will Texas in these areas and because the council really y t College Statiiibs ETJ extra - t e r r i t o r i a 1 law can't tax or zone in this when it conforms to -_our . _ Or *Added to the the City Council has little doesn't control how & policy to comment. Jurisdiction (EJT)t How area. Therefore, Ithink our plans, I would want th"Ity s s 4; City in ilk of t . future. say so in this matter. where we expand. The EJT should we proceed? city should be very careful to develop as compactly as FlaYtn i try for `sound is pretty well set by law & that we abide by the possible so that it dbt+sn't d&eloptbent in the ETJ recent agreements with standards we have set in become difficult to pro de . caD minimize the need for Bryan. How & where we our ordinances for the essential services to areas costly improvements at a expand is pretty well E.T.J. far from the city's center. - '� ` later date. Development controlled by our growth in should be econbnTically population & - developers. sound `and consistent with Our control comes through ttfe'I'ong- termmm' goals of the our ordinances. city and the ability of the +ci to eXtent municipal ';&ervic•ft a. Legal notices ORDINANCE NO. 1213 filed rolls or statements Ethel Lot24 Block4of the im- Mrs. Prairieview Heights 80 $960.00 concerning A N O R D I N A N C E p r o v e m e n t s a n d D E T E R M I N I N G T O assessments therefor; and Robert Carle Lot 22 Block 4 of 50 $600'00 ASSESS A PART OF THE WHEREAS, the City Prairieview Heights COST OF IMPROVING A P O R T I O N O F Council has determined to Arnold L. Arrington Lot 21 Block 4 of E I S E N H O W E R assess a portion of a cost of 612 Peyton, G.S. Prairieview Heights 50 $ 600.00 such improvements against STERLING, POPLAR, THOMAS, AND PEYTON owners of the property Vincent E. Anderson Lot 20 Block 4 o 50 $6W'0' STREETS, THE CITY OF abutting thereon and against such property; and Prairieview Heights COLLEGE STATION, T E X A S, A G A I N S T Annette Redell Lot 19 Block 4 of WHEREAS, the present 50 $600.00 ABUTTING PROPERTY condition of such streets Prairieview Heights AND THE OWNERS THEREOF: ADOPTING and places endangers the Bille Gilbert, Jr. Lot 18 Block 4 o $ 600.00 ENGINEER'S TOLLS; public health and safety and it is necessary that the Prairieview Heights 5o P R O V I D I N G F O R NOTICE OF HEARING. improvements thereof be Gary Lynn Smith Lot 17 Block 4 o 50 $600.00 proceeded with while the Prairieview Heights WHEREAS, the City weather permits, and such ._ Council of the City of improvements are being David L. Sefton Lot 16 Block 4 o $ 600.00 50 College Station, Texas, has delayed pending thereto, Prairieview Heights , heretofore ordered that the and such facts constitute following portion of a street and create an emergency. Howard Chamberlain Lot 15 Block 4 of 50 $600.00 in said city be improved by IT OR- Prairieview Heights raising, grading, filling THERFORE, BE same, installing concrete DAINED BY THE CITY W.T. Gilbert Lot 14 Block 4 o $1.020.00 curbs and gutters and by COUNCIL OF THE CITY Prairieview Heights 85 paving and by installing OF COLLEGE STATION, drains, inlets and storm TEXAS THAT: sewers, where provided in the plans, with necessary I• Thomas Street incidentals and ap- purtenances and in ac- the City of College Station FRONT AMOUNT cordance with the plans does hereby determine to OWNER /NAME DESCRIPTION FOOTAGE now on file with the City assess a portion of the cost 63 $1,134.00 and in accordance with the of said improvements on Garland Cannon Lot 3 Block 5 56 specifications therefor, said portions of streets .- said portion of said street against abutting property d 123 5830.25 Lot 5 of Dulaney Addn. being as follows, to wit; thereon and against the of such property WM P. Kuvlesky owners all that certain portion of and said assessments to be Lucian M. Morgan South 100' of Lot 8 Block 100 $1,200.00 Eisenhower, Sterling, levied in exercise of the 4 of Woodson Village Subd. Poplar, Thomas and power granted in Article 11, Section X I of the Charter of -- 20 $ 240.00 Peyton Streets described as North 20' of 8 Block 4 said city, and as provided Leslie M. Reid follow: by Acts of 1927, 40th of Woodson Subd. See Ordinance No. 1208. Legislature of the State of 212 $2,544.00 Woodson Lumber Co. Lots 21 & 1 -6 Block 8 Texas, First Called Session, of Woodson Village Subd. The improvements to these Chapter 106, Page 489, as streets shall consist of a six amended, commonly (6) inch crushed limestone known as Article 1105-B Revised Civil Statutes of Sterling Street base, with one and one half (1 inches hot mix Texas. asphaltic surface course, OWNER /NAME DESCRIPTION FRONT AMOUNT complete with concrete II. FOOTAGE curbs and gutters to a Geralding hester Lot 17 thru 20 of 432 $5,184.00 width, measured from back Said Rolls or statements be Richards Addition to back of 28 feet, as and the same are hereby provided in said plans and adopted and approved. Annie M. Harris SW 55' of Lot 55 Block 1 55 $660.00 specifications; and 111 of Richards Addition WHEREAS, the City of John G. Otts Lots 55B-58B& 392.10 $4,705.20 College Station has entered The several amounts 42.1' of 58 Block 1 of ro to be assessed into a contract with the p Richards Addition Young Brothers, Inc., in the against such parcels of amount of $187,537.00 for prop Ronald Cruse Lots 53 & 59 & 4' of 63 299.0 $3.985.20 the improvements of said the other matters & 64 streets, and the City and Things as shown on said Block 1 of Richards Addn. Engineer has prepared and rolls or statements being as follows, to wit: Thelma Harris Lots 61, 62 & 100' of 63 332.1 $3,588.00 Block 1 of Richards Addn. Burnest Hines Lots 39-42, Block 2of 412.8 $4,953.60 FRONT Richards Addition NAME /OWNER DESCRIPTION FOOTAGE TOTAL Elester Hines Lots 37 & 38, Block 2 206.4 $2.476.80 of Richards Addition Patsy Perry Lot Block 25of D.A. Smith Subd. 190 $2.280.00 Lo1552C & 58, Block 1 200 $2,400.00 John G. Otts of Richard Addition Home Finders Really Lot 1 Armstrong $1.188.00 Subdivision 99 Hi Lo Auto Supply Lots 9 & 10 of 01,548.00 where more than one VII. Visoski Subdivision 129 person, firm or corporation awns an interest in any The City Secretary of the George C. Green Lot 1 & 65' of 2 aroperty above described, City of College Station is directed to give notice to i Block A of College ?ach person, firm or cor- Heights Subdivision 155 $1,860.00 ooration shall be personally The owners of property responsible only for its, his abutting upon the said Bert W. Pettit Lots 3 & 15' of 2 or her pro rata of the total portions of streets named to f Block A of College 95 $1,140.00 assessment against such be improved and to all ' Heights Subdivision property in proportion as others Interested, of the time, and purpose of Bardin Nelson Lot 4B lock Aof $600.00 its, his of her respective place interest bears to the total such hearings and of all College Heights Subd. 50 ownership of such property matters and things by caus- and it, his or her respective ing a substantially correct Claudie Nettles Lots 5 & 1 /2 of 6 interest in such property copy of this ordinance to be Block A of College f 900.00 may be released from the published at least three Heights Subdivision 75 assessment lien upon times in a newspaper payment of such propor- published in and of general Lot 7 &' /2 of 6 tionate sum. circulation in the City of 0. B. Coe Block A of College College Station, Texas, the Heights Subdivision 75 $900.00 IV. first of which publication shall be made at least ten Lot 7 Block B of A hearing shall be given by (10) days before the date of H.R. Cole College Heights Subd. 75 $900.00 and before the governing such hearing, and by such body of the City of College publication all owners of Lot 8 Block B of Station, Texas on the 9Th property abutting upon said College Heights Subd. 75 W.E. Street $900.00 day of April, 1980 at 4:00 portions of said streets and P.M. at the City Council avenues, whether such Lot9 Block B of Chamber of the City Hall of owners be named herein or College Heights Subd. 75 $900 Patrick H. Sumbera .00 City of College Station, not and whether the etux Texas, To the owners of the property be correctly ock B of 10 Block Lot 10 Bloc respective parcels of described herein or not, as College Heights Subd. 75 Mattie Snook $ 900.00 property and to all others in well as to all others in anywise interested, anywise interested therein 50' of Lot 11 whether they be named or to be affected thereby, 011ie McDonald Block B of College $600.00 herein or not. all of whom snail, be and are notified HeighisSubdivision S0 are hereby notified to be and no error or mistake in and appear at the time and the name of any property place herein named and fi- owners, in the description Eisenhower Street xed, and said hearing shall of any property or in the be continued from time to amount of any proposed, Eagle OWNER /NAME DESCRIPTION FRONT time and froir� day to day, if assessment shall In- necessary, until all desiring anywise affect of invalidate n 1, 17 FOOTAGE and presenting themselves such notice of anyll George C. Green 30' of Lot 11 and to be heard shall have been assessment levied pursuant 20' of Lot 12 fully and fairly heard, and thereto, and the real and Block B of College 50 $600.00 at which hearing any true owners of such abut - Heights Subdivision mistake, irregularities or ting property shall be and invalidities in any of the are by such notice duly and Wm. T. Aycock I 11. 67' of Lot 12 proceedings with reference fully notified. The City Block B of College 67 $804.00 to the making of said im- Secretary is further Heights Subdivision p r o v e m e n t s, o r directed, but not required 76 $912.00 assessments therefor may To give further notice of Edward E. Boyd Lot 5 Block C of be corrected and the ap- such hearing by causing a College Height Subd. portionment of the cost of substantial copy of each the said improvements, and published notice to be Norbert J. Wilcox Lot Block C of 75 $900.00 all other matters and things mailed to each owner of College Heights Subd. shall be determined, and property abutting upon the real and true owners Of such portions of said streets oc Lot 11 Block 2of John Otts, Jr. 145 $1,740.00 the property abutting upon and avenues, but all such Cooner Addition the said streets to be im- notices by mail shall be proved, and any and all only cumulative of such Thomas L. Gerke Front 1 /2 of Lot 1 others in anywise in- notice by advertisement Block 3 of Cooner 64.5 $774.00 terested, their agents and and publication and siad Addition attorneys shall be and notcie by advertisement appear at said hearing at and publication shall In all R.L. Hunt Back 1 /2 of Lot 1 said time and place and cases be sufficient and Block 3 of Cooner 79.5 $954.00 present and make any binding whether or not any Addition protest or objections which other kind or character of 60' of Lot 5 they or any of them may notice be given. Robert G. Nash Block B of 111 $1,332.00 have as to the said im- provements, as to the PASSED A N A P College Vista Subd. 2 benefits therefrom, as to PROVED this the 27th day Lot 5 Block G of 712 the cost thereof, as to the of March, 1980. Charles H. Slade 41 College Vista Subd. ,344.00 a m o u n t s 0 f s u c h assessments, or as to the APPROVED' Walter E. Krueger Lot 6 Block C of 56 $672.00 a mounts assessed, or as to any mistakes, Irregularity Mayor` College Vista Subd. or invalidity in any ATTEST - POPLAR proceedings with reference to said assessments, such City Secretary OWNER /NAME FRONT AMOUNT FOOTAGE improvements or to the contracts therefor and as to 3-31.4-1. 4-2 HiLo Auto Supply Lots 10 & 11 of any other matter of thing in anywise connected, wither Visoski Subdivision 127 $1,524.00 with said improvements, J.P. Watson Lots 12 of Visoski 66 contracts or proceedings and after all desiring and Subdivision S 792.00 presenting themselves to be Yo Fu Lee Lots 13, 14, & 22' heard, either in person or of 15 in Visoski Subd. 154 $1,848.00 by agents, attorneys or representatives have been Sonic Drive In Lots 16 & 44' of 15 95 $1,140.00 fully and fairly heard, the said hearing shall be closed Box 26105 in Visoski Subd. Ft. Worthm TX 76116 and assessments will by Lots 35.4' of 17& ordinance and in ac- Francis Larey 15' of 16 of Visoski 49.5 $ 584.00 cordance with the law and the proceedings of the city Subdivision be levied against the respective parcels of Lots 12813 of L U -Haul of Houston $2,040.00 abutting property and The Armstrong Addition 170 owners thereof, whether such owners be named Homefinder Realty Lot 1 of Armstrong $732.00 herein or not, and whether Addition 61 the property be correctly described or not. At such Jose G. Montemayor Lot I of Armstrong $693.80 hearings anyone in anywise Addition 57.8 interested or affected may subpoena witnesses and Lots 2 & 3 of Fredrick Thornberry Armstrong Addition 115.6 $1,387.20 introduce evidence and have the right to appear and be heard. Martin Hsieh Lot 4 of Armstrong $ 693.80 Addition 57.8 V Charles H. Freeman Lo diti Armstrong $693.80 Assessments against Addition 57.8 abutting property and the owners shall be a personal Lots 6 & 28.4' of Raymond Schoppe 96.2 $1,034.40 liability of the owners 0f 7 of Armstrong Addn. such property and a first and prior lien on the Chu Chin Chen Lots 8 & V2 of 7 of 87.2 $1,046.40 property against which Armstrong Addition assessments are levied, and shall be due and Ceclia A. Wisnieski Lot 9 of Armstrong 60 $72000 payable on or before thirty Addition days (30) after date of completion and acceptance Harry J. Wisnieski Lot 10 of Armstrong 60 $720.00 of the improvements and Addition said assessments shall bear interest from date of such U -Haul of Houston Lot 11 of Armstrong 147 $1,764.00 completion and acceptance Addition until paid at the rate of eight percent (8 %) per annum, payable annually, provided, any owner shall Peyton Street have the right to pay the FRONT AMOUNT assessment at any time OWNER•NAME DESCRIPTION FOOTAGE before maturity by paying principal and interest Lot I Block 5of Mrs. Ethel Banks PrairieviewHeights 80 f 960.00 accrued to date of payment, provided further that if default be made in Lot 3 Block 5of James R. Williams Prairieview Hei his 50 $ 600.00 g the payment promptly as the same matures and the entire assessment shall be Ozden Okuruz Lot 4 Block 5 of 50 $ 600.00 collectible together with Prairieview Heights reasonable attorney fees and copst of collection, in Lot 5 Block 5of Leland A. Carlson Prairieview Heights 50 $ 600.00 incurred. Lot 6 Block 5 of V1. George P. Gerda Prairieview Heights 50 f 600 00 The improvements in each Lot 7 Block 5 of unit constitute an entirely Wm. A. Bryant Prairieview Heights 50 $ 960.00 separate district and in- dependent unit, and the Lot 8 Block 5 of proposed assessment for William Abrahamson Prairieview Heights $600.00 the improvement in each 50 unit is in no wise affected Lot Block 5 o LuciIle Young Prairieview Heights $600.00 by any fact or cir- cumstance in connection 50 with any other unit all to the Lot 10 Block 5of same extent and as fully as Johnnie Sanders Prairieview Heights 50 $600.00 if entirely separate proceedings had separate Lot 11 Block 5of hearings, and separate Mrs. Gertrude Love Prairieview Heights 85 $1,020.00 notices thereof ordered. 2 CS residents billed for unwanted paving By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer Despite the objection of the two property owners involved, the College Station City Council assessed charges Thursday night for the paving of Haines Street. But the council also directed the city staff to change its procedures so that in the future, property owners are notified in advance of con- struction that they will be assessed for paving. Walter K. Henry and Mrs. Charles P. Giammona told the council they did not request that the paving be done, that it had caused them numerous problems and that until two weeks ago — well after the paving had been completed — they didn't know they would be asked to pay for it. "I thought is was an early April fool's joke," said Mrs. Giammona about getting her bill for $1,947,60 for the paving. "I could understand it if the people on the street had asked for 3 --i sL � -1 m n M N M cn W J it, if we'd had a say on it." Henry said the street was built for the benefit of all citizens because it 4ives access to a new park. "It has little benefit for me," he said, "and already the curb is cracked, drainage has been ruined and holes were left in our yards. It just seems that if I'm going to have to pay this kind of money, it should have been done right." His bill is for $2,130. "Why weren't we notified in ad- vance that we were going to be asked to pay for this ?" Mrs. Giammona said. The council then asked the staff about the procedure used to notify property owners. City Engineer Elrey Ash said this was only the second time in city history that paving had been done on an emergency basis. The other paving projects, he said, have been done upon petition from the property owners. This section of Haines was paved, city staff said, because it would have been done eventually anyway and was done in conjunction with paving of the remainder of the street to save money. An estimated $2,000 was saved in doing the project at the time. Ash said the process followed by the city called for notification of the property owners after the paving had been done and accepted by the city. "In fairness, the property owners should know from the very beginning of the process," said Councilman Gary Halter. Ash said the policy would be changed. He said another item on the night's agenda — the calling of a public hearing on paving Eisenhower, Poplar, Peyton, Thomas and Sterling Streets — was a step in that direction. In other action, the council passed a resolution increasing the required money dedication by developers for parkland from $150 per dwelling unit to $225. City officials said the former figure would not bring in enough money to buy good parkland because of inflation. The council tabled consideration of an ordinance requiring smoke detectors in structures built before the present ordinance. The council is considering requiring all apartment complexes, condominiums and motels — and possibly single family residences — to have smoke detec- tors. New structures in the city are required to have the devices. The council approved rezoning of a 4.5 acre tract in Woodway Village from apartment district to townhouse district and of two lots on University near Zarape's from ad- ministrative- professional zoning to general commercial. CO 0 High waters subside over night More than 4 inches of rainfall floods streets, cuts power here By FRANK MAY Staff Writer High waters which caused flooded streets, a power outage and neared some structures Thursday subsided over the night, leaving little damage in Brazos County. Local police and firemen had no reports of closed streets due to high water Friday morning when the sun appeared locally for the first time in nearly three days. More than four inches fell on Brazos County through 12 midnight Thurs- day. The heavy rains caused closing of Highway 30 about one mile east of the Highway 6 bypass for a few hours. A few streets were also barricaded in sections and firemen responded to high water nearing residences in the 1200 of Munson and 300 block of Redmond Drive. Firefighters said water had entered a garage at a home on Munson and damaged storage boxes. Water also neared apartments at the Monaco complex in the 300 block of Redmond Drive early Thursday. None were damaged. Hal Matorin of Westbrent Management Corp., owners of Monaco Apartments, said the high - waters were caused by city of College Station personnel's failure to clean out a creek and ditch near the com- plex. He said he had requested the cleaning more than a year ago. George Ford, public works director, said cleaning Wolf Pen Creek and nearby ditches is "an on -going problem." He said city machinery is often unable to clear the creek and ditches because of limited access. Ford also said flooding at the complex is caused because the buildings were constructed "too low." He said the apartments were built before current flood prevention or- dinances which require construction one to two feet above flood plain elevation became effective. No apartments were endangered by the high waters, Matorin said. Bryan police and firefighters said heavy rains filled many streets but no reports of flooding were received. A total of 4.20 inches of rainfall was recorded at Easterwood Airport Thursday. Less than half an inch fell locally Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday's flash flood watches were canceled during the night by National Weather Service. The NWS predicted a brief drying trend will move across Texas from west to east today. However, another round of cloudy skies with scattered showers were predicted for Saturday. _ I •:1 Staff photo by Bin Meeks The steel cover on the manhole at Villa Maria and Maloney was lifted up by surging water Thursday. CS Council to decide donation amount By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer A proposal to increase the dollar amount to be donated by a developer for parkland in College Station is being considered by the city council. A vote will come during tonight's 7 p.m. meeting. The city staff is recommending that the amount be changed from $150 per living unit to $225. When building a development in College Station, a developer is required to give either land or money for parkland. If land is given, it must equal one acre per 133 living units. City Manager North Bardell told the council Wednesday during a workshop session that the $150 amount does not generate enough total money to purchase the desired type of land. When the amount originally was established, he said, $20,000 would buy an acre of land in a residential area. Today, however, Bardell said, the city feels it needs at least $29,925 to buy a quality acre for a park. Councilman Tony Jones said he was concerned that if the city sets the figure too high, developers will always give land and that land might not be as desirable as land purchased by the city with money accumulated from several developers. The council also talked with Building Official William Koehler about demolition of several unoc- cupied structures in the city. Koehler said he would hand - deliver four through the legal steps of condemning notices today on demolition. the property. He asked the council for permission to offer the property owners alter- . natives for demolition of the struc- tures. He said he wanted to offer to have the city tear down the structures for a designated price if the owner agreed not to make the city go Most of the structures, he said, are partially burned and uninhabitable. The council asked to delay con- sideration set for tonight on naming several city parks. The committee studying the matter has not finished its work. The Eagle March 27, 1980 Flooding, p Flash flood watch affects area counties By FRANK MAY Staff Writer Heavy rain from a thick line of thundershowers caused flooding and a power outage in College Station today. Police responded to flooding reports in the 300 block of Redmond Drive, Highway 30 and Southwood Street near Bee Creek. Firemen responded to flooding at the Monaco Apartments on 306 Redmond Drive. High waters had reached doors on some apartments late this morning. George Ford, College Station public works director, said a tree limb pulled down a three -phase power line at the Monaco Apartments around 9:30 a.m. The tree was located, he said, in the middle of heavy waters and was inaccessible to firemen and ser- vicemen. Ford said power through the line was "killed" and about 300 to 400 customers left without service. Ford said he had received no other reports of power outages in the city this morning. Police were setting up barricades in the Southwood Street and Redmond Drive area this morning. Heavy rains also caused a leak in the College Station city hall. Water was dripping on a bookcase in City Engineer Elrey Ash's office, a city employee said. Waters in the police department fishing pond on 2611 S. Texas Ave. were also rising to near flood stage this morning. A leaking roof caused fire alarms to sound at the LaQuinta Motor Inn on 607 S. Texas Ave. at 10:09 this morn- ing, firefighter said. The National Weather Service has issued a flash - -flood watch for Brazos, Robertson, Madison and Leon Counties through 6 p.m. Heaviest rain was falling along a line from Austin to Victoria and moving mortheast, the NWS reported this morning. Bryan police and Texas Depart- ment of Public Safety officers reported no flooding on streets and highways in the city and rural Brazos County. However, waters were beginning to rise on many roads. they said. 7 =. — rt The Eagle March 27, 1980 High waters caused havoc for pedestrians in the 300 block of Redmond Drive this morning. 108 Legal Notices THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED BHE CT COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, THAT A N O R D I N A N C E DETERMINING TO ASSESS A PART OF THE COST OF IMPROVING A PORTION OF HAINES STREET, THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, A G A I N S T ABUTTING PRO -PERTY AND THE OWNERS, THEREOF: ADOPTING ENGINEER'S ROLLS: P R O V I D I N G FOR NOTICE OF HEARING: AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of College Station, Texas, has heretofore ordered that the following portion of a street in said city be improved by raising, grading, filling same, installing concrete curbs and gutters and by paving and by installing drains, inlets and storm sewers, where provided in the plans, with necessary incidentals and ap- purtenances and in ac- cordance with the plans now on file with the City and in accordance with the specifications therefore, said portion of said street being as follows, to wit: All that certain portion of Haines Street described as follows: Commencing at the in- tersection of Haines Street and Caudill Street, thence in a westerly direction along Haines Street for s distance of approximately 180 feet. The improvements tc Haines Street shall consist of a six (6) inch crushed limestone base, with one and one half (P'F) inches hot mix asphaltic surface: course; complete with concrete curbs and gutters to a width, measured from back to back of 28 feet, as provided in said plans anc specifications; and WHEREAS, the City o' College Station has enterec into a contract weith the Titter Corporation, Con Tractor, in the amount o $7,063.25 for the im provements of said Haine. Street, and the Cit Engineer has prepared ant filed rolls or statement concerning the im p r o v e m e n t s a n t assessments therefor; and WHEREAS, the Cit' Council has determined t i assess a portion of the cos of such improvement against the owners of th property abutting thereo and against such property and WHEREAS, the presen condition of such street and places endangers th public health and safet' and it is necessary that th4 improvements thereof b proceeded with while th weather permits, and suc' improvements are bein delayed pending th passing and taking effect c this ordinance and the oche proceedings incidents thereto, and such fact constitute and create an emergency. The City of College Station does hereby deteermine to assess a portion of the cost of said improvements on said portions of streets against abutting property thereon and against the owners of such property and said assessments to be levied in exercise of the power granted in Article 11, Section XI of the Charter of said city, and as provided by Acts of 1927, 40th Legislature of the State of Texas, First Called Session, Chapter 106, Page 489, as amended, commonly known as Article 1105 -B Revised Civil Statutes of Texas. Said roils or statements be and the same are hereby adopted and approved. 111. The several amounts proposed to be assessed against such parcels of property and the owner thereof, the other matters and things as shown on said rolls or statements being as follows, to wit: 1 Q$ Legal Notics V. Assessments against abutting property and the owners shall be a personnal liability of the owners of such proerty and a first and prior lien on the property against which assessments are levied, and shall be due and payable on or before thirty day (30) after date of completion and acceptance of the improvements and said assessments shall bear interest from date of such completion and acceptance until paid at the rate of eight percent (8) per an- nuri, payable annually, provided, any owner shall have the right of pay the assessment to any time before maturity by paying principal and interest accrued to date of payment, provided further that if default be made in the payment promptly as the same matures the entire assessment shall be collectible together with reasonable attorney fees and cost of collection, if incurred. VI The improvements in each unit constitute an entirely separate district and in- dependent unit, and the proposed assessment for the improvement in each unit is in no wise affected by any fact or cir- cumstance in connection vith any other unit all to the ame extent and as fully as f entirely separate )roceedings had separate iearings, and separate wotices thereof ordered. Subdivision Block Lot Cwner /Address Assess /Rate Footage Total $1,218.00 South Knoll is 1 Walter K. Henry $12.00 /ff. 101.5' 12oi Caudill 512.00f". 76.0' $912.00 South Knoll is 2 Walter K. Henry 1202 Caudill $12.00 /ft. 162.3' P. Glammona 51,947.60 South Knoll 16 1 Charles 1300 Caudl 11 Where more than one person, firm or corporation owns as interest in any property above descrived, each person, firm or cor- poration shall be personally responsible only for its, his or her pro rata of the total assessment against such property in proportion as its, his or her respective interest bears to the total ownership of such property and its, his or her respec- tive interest in such property may be released from the assessment lien payment of such ;ropor- tionate sum. IV. A hearing shall be given before the governing body of the City of College Station, Texas on the 27th day of March, 1980, at 7:00 P.M. at the City Council Chamber of the City Hall of the City of College Station, Texas, to the owners of the respective parcels of property and to all other in anywise interested, whether they be named herein or not, all of whom are hereby notified to be and appear at the time and place herein named and fixed, and said hearing hsall be continued from time to time and from day to day, if necessary, until all desiring and presenting themselves to be heard shall have been fully and fairly heard, and at which hearing any mistake, irregularities or in- validities in any of the proceeedings with reference to the making of said improvements, or assessments, and the ap- portionment of the cost of the said improvemetns, and all other matters and things shall be determinec, and the real and true owners of the property abutting upon the said streets to be im- proved, and any and all others to anywise in- terested, their agents and attorneys shall be and appear at said hearing at said time and place and present and make any protest or obbiectlonS which they or any of them may have as to the said improvements, as to the benefits therefrom, as to the cost thereof, as the a m o u n t s o f s u c h assesssments, or as to the amounts assessed, or as to any mistakes, irregularity or invalidity in any proceedings with reference to said assessments, such improvements to to the contracts therefor and as to any other matter or thing in anywise connected, either with said improvements, contracts or proceedings and after all desiring and presenting themselves to be heard, either in poerson or by agents, attorneys or representatives have beeen fully and fairly heard, the said hearing shall be closed and assessments will by ordinance and in ac- cordance with law and the proceedings of the city be levied against the respetive parcels of abutting property be correctly described or not. At such hearings anyone in anywise interested or affected may subpeona witnesses and intorduce evidence and have the right of appear and be heard. VII. the City Secretary of the City of College Station is irected to give notice to - he owners of property abutting upon the said )ortions of streets named To )e improved and to all )thers interested, of the ime, place and purpose of iuch hearings and of all natters and things by ausing a substantially -orrect copy of this or 108 Lsgal Notices � 108 Legal Notices dinance to be publixhed at least three times in a newspaper published in and of general circulatiln in the City of College Station, Texas, the first of which publication shall be made at least ten (10) days before the date to such hearing, and by such publication all owners of property abutting upon said portions of said streets and avenues, whether such owners be named herein or not and whether the property be correctly descirbed herein or not, as well as to all other in anywise interested therein or to be affected thereby, shall be and are 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 property assessment shall in anywise affect or in- validate such notice of such abutting property shall be and are by such notice duly and fully otified. 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 to be mailed to each owner of property abutting upon such portions of laud streets and avenues, but all such notices by mail shall be only cumulative and publication shall in all cases be sufficient and binding whether o not any other kind or character of notice be given. Vlll. The present condition of said portions of streets and avenues endangers health and public safety, and it is necessary that the im-, provements thereof be proceeded with at once and while the weather will permit, and such facts constitute and create an emergency and an urgent public necessity requiring that the rules and provisions providing for ordinances to be read more than one time or at more than one meeting be suspended, and requiring that this ordinance be passed as and take effect as an emergency measure, and such rules and provisions are accordingly suspended and this or- dinance is passed as and shall take effect as an emergency measure and shall be in full force from and fter its passage. PASSED AND AP- PROVED this 13th day of March, 1980. APPROVED Mayor Attest City Secretary 3-18, 3 -19, 3 -20 The Eagle March 20. 198 C 0. fD A ."!. O 0.y rw•. p O y S A 9 Cl) (0 N r. lD to � fn lD fD «�... `J Ca O4 - fD G...y Cn p R J' Y M O `J , . (p Sw O K o 0 0 o� CD go �. to p A w . 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F ' w ' n fD Eg 7 u fD �'" S 5 n O 7i' p 0. y 'O rn A CD M w r. ID Eg gyp w 0.y x cD d C N 0. CvN� y C' „O,q fD fD O a '.�7 Q r- m eD < M o y _ O _ w O b OK O O O f0 X O - w . C� � m 7G' C H �D 't7 A �• K ^7 0.y O K O4 e to w• 07 y y eD eD R ""' O C'f. ' OC (D m a fD eD • .. �' M „' r. ID CL eD -1 0 C< G b< K G S tD Cy e D '•C y �,: ti• y a i+ O w w A fD Oq w y O C7 fD w V i f�D w er O A 5 d p O O d 0 p fD 0 n O O O4 C 'C `C A a y c' O— y b y_+ w S fD OC fD w w fD fMD y w 0 O d d d m v d L! n 0 c n CA C fl. �D CA pop nF a 0 N 'D O (D y CO) Page 4A The Eagle /Bryan - College Station, Texas — Thursday, March 6, 1980 o t m on s con teste city counci osi i By JANE MILLS SMITH Stag Writer As the midnight deadline passed Wednesday for filing for city council positions in the April 5 election, there was one contested race in Bryan and three in College Station. In Bryan, incumbent John Mobley will square off against Anastacio (Andy) Herrera for Place 6. In- cumbents Henry Seale and Ples Turner will run unopposed. In College Station, incumbent Mrs. Pat Boughton will run against Texas A &M coed Mary Elizabeth Herring. Other contested races are J.P. Waston against Robert (Bob) Runnels for Place 2 and Roy Kelly and Stephen Biles for Place 1. Gary Halter is running, unopposed for mayor and James Dozier is running unopposed for Place 6. Mobley, 55 ;,wns Mobley Oil Co. and Mobley Pools in Bryan. He was elected to the council in 1978. A native of Mississippi, Mobley moved to Bryan from Jacksonville, Texas about 17 years ago. He and his wife, Faye, live at 3705 Carter Creek. Herrera, 40, served on the Bryan council from 1969 through 1975. A lifelong resident of the area, he is a realtor associate, He is a member of the manpower committee of the Brazos Valley Development Council. Mrs. Boughton, a native of College Station who attended A &M Con- solidated schools and has lived 30 years of her life here, is seeking re- election to a second term. Her con- cern with growth and livability of neighborhoods initially prompted her to run in 1978. She is carrying on a family tradition — her father, C.A. Bonnen, served a three -year term on the city council at age 75. Miss Herring, a junior Agricultural Economics major from Fort Worth, is the student liason to the city council. In that postion, she attends city council meetings. She said she became interested in the city council through her liason work, but had been confined to mainly student matters. Miss Herring said she got interested in other areas handled by the council, especially zoning. She is an off - campus representative on the Student Senate and works with the Art Exhibits on campus. Watson, current chairman of the Mary Herring Pat Boughton Planning and Zoning Commission, is owner of Watson Hardware in College Station. Originally from Fort Worth, he moved to the area in 1969, when he began attending Texas A &M. He graduated in 1973. He serves on the A &M Consolidated Task Force Steering Committee. Runnels, 44, has been a resident of College Station for more than 13 years. He is a teacher and researcher �9f J.P. Watson Robert Runnels with the Department of Meteorology at Texas A &M. He has said he favors adherence to the city's Com- prehensive Plan, and is concerned by exceptions taken on certain zoning cases. Kelly is owner of A -1 Auto Parts in College Station and has resided in Brazos County for more than 20 years. He currently is chairing the citizens' committee or revision of the Com- prehensive Plan. If elected, he will serve one year on the unexpired term of Gary Halter. Biles, assistant director for Texas A &M's Center for Urban Programs, also is seeking Halter's unexpired term. He is a member of the city's parks board and is co- author of a booklet on duties of council and board members. Before moving to College Station, he was personnel director for the City of Wichita Falls. Absentee voting begins March 17. Roy Kelly Stephen Biles John Mobley Andy Herrera ' CS may swap c ommu n center towing of vehicles from accidents and sets up rules for permitting wreckers. The council approved a $22,539.25 bid from Young Brothers Con- struction for construction of a parking area for the new fire station at 2200 Rio Grande Blvd. A bid of $6,939 was accepted for con- struction of a fence for the Thomas Park pool. The council postponed naming of Krenek Tap Park and appointed a A community center for College Station moved one step closer to reality Thursday night when the city council authorized the city staff to offer the A&M Consolidated School District an even swap of two tracts of land on Welch Street for the special services building. The city has been given the in- dication, council members said, that the school board will accept the trade. Both parties have received appraisals on their propertty. The city will rennovate the brick building, once used as a high school and as a junior high, to be used by citizens for club and other meetings and activities. the building is located on Jersey Street and the swap will include the land and parking lot around the building. The land being traded by the city is near the school's high school complex. Once the deal is finalized, council members must decide exactly what they want to do to the building. Several ideas for rennovation have been suggested to the council. The ordinance orders towing companies to report to police within an hour of towing an unauthorized vehicle from a private parking lot, giving a description and license number of the car, time and location, name of person requesting the tow, name of wrecker company, storage location and a 24 -hour telephone number for release of the impounded vehicle. The ordinance also allows for a maximum $200 penalty against a firm that tows an authorized vehicle from a private lot. Such a provision was requested by several citizens whose cars were mistakenly towed while they were shopping inside a store. The vehicle owner would have to file a complaint with the police and the fine would be decided by the municipal judge. The ordinance also regulates site subcommittee of Mrs. Pat Boughton, Larry Ringer and Mayor Lorence Bravenec to consider names for all unnamed parks and the new Thomas Park pool. The council received a petition from relatives of the late Henry F.Arnold asking that Krenek Tap Park be named in his memory. Arnold's family previously owned the land where the park is and he built the lake on the park, they said. The City of College Station is L accepting bids for One (1) Portable Base Radio Nine (9) Hand Radios Three (3) Mobile R F Am- plifiers Two (2) Mobile Radios Eight (8) Channel Five (5) Extra Battery Packs Two (2) Multi- battery Chargers until 10:00 a.m., March -6, 1980, at which time the bids will be noened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at the City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after Yhat time will be returned unopened. The City of College Station reserves the right to waive or reject any and all bids or any and all irregularities in said bid and to accept the offer considered most advantageous to the City. These items may be purchased with Revenue Sharing funds. 79 -8018 C S council denies strip zone request By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff writer More than an hour and a half of arguments preceded the College Station City Council's vote Thursday night to deny a rezoning request for a commercial strip along Highway 30. A.B. Syptak Jr. had requested that the city rezone a three -acre tract from apartment to commercial zoning. He proposed a 200 -foot deep shopping district that stretched east for about 700 feet from Dartmouth _Street on Highway 30. The center would have been directly across from Munson Avenue intersection on Highway 30. The request already had been turned down by the city's Planning and Zonine Commission. not up here to create a monstrosity in College Station. We're up here to rezone a strip of land," he said. "I don't believe that the people of College Station don't like strip centers. People love strip centers. They are convenient — they don't want to go to the mall to get a pack of cigarettes. Jerry Bishop, engineer for Syptak, "If you want to solve the traffic argued that the tract wasn't too problems on Highway 30, widen narrow for a good design. "we're Munson ... but denying rezoning to this three acre tract isn't going to solve the traffic problem," Bishop said. Several council members and City Planner Al Mayo said the tract would be better suited for com- mercial development if it were widened to 400 feet. But Bishop said the additional land was not available to Syptak. Councilman Tony Jones, who along with Homer Adams voted in favor of the rezoning, said he was afraid the city was cutting the small businessman out of the Highway 30 area by allowing only big projects. Mayo said the tract was too narrow to allow good access off Highway 30 without worsening traffic congestion. In other action, the council of- ficially called the April general election and contracted with Texas Voting Systems for the election work. Election judges were named and the council voted to up their pay to the legal maximum. The council authorized the city to file an application for a $2 million grant from the Economic Development Administration for water system expansions. The EDA has okayed the city's pre - application and invited a final application. After a closed session, the council voted to contract with the firm of Riewe & Wischmeyer of Dallas for engineering work on the city's Community Development streets. The contract calls for $26,000 to be spent on the field survey phase and $43,800 on the design phase. The Eagle Feb. 15, 1980 Regional mall in College Station grows beyond original plans By SAM LOGAN Business Editor The regional mall to be built this year in College Station is not only "alive and well" but will be much larger than was anticipated when announced last June, according to a senior offical of the development company. James "Bucky" Wolford, senior vice president of CBL & Associates, Inc., the developers, told The Eagle that the total facility will include close to a million square feet of floor space. Originially the developers announced plans for a total of 850,000 square feet. Last June, Wolford said the mall would include four major depart- ment stores, and close to 100 smaller stores and shops. The plans then were for a cross - shaped mall building, with the four large stores at each end. "Now, " says Wolford, "we are talking about six major stores, and one "junior department store" (of approximately 25,000 square feet,to be developed within two phases over the next five years. These plans call for our using the entire 100 -acre property." Actual construction on the first phase is scheduled to begin with grading and dirt work on the site in June, according to Wolford. The first two anchor stores to announce were Sears and Dillard's Department Stores, a seven -state chain, headquarterd in Little Rock. "We still can't tell you who the other major stores are," V41ford said, "because we agre4to Idt each store make its own announcement, but we expect them to announce soon." Perhaps because several months had gone by without further an- nouncements by CBL & Associates, rumors had been going about Bryan- College Station to the effect that the development had stalled. Not so, said Wolford. "One reason it has taken longer than anticipated is because we were originally talking about four major stores and now we are talking about six majors and a junior size store." This means we31 have to change the con- figuration of the original ar- citectural plans. "When you change the plans, then each contracted store people must have the opportunity to have input and approve the new plans. This all takes time," he added. Also Wolford said that representatives of "our bank (Chase Manhattan of New York)in financing the project has en- couraged us to go full steam ahead with the project. Incidentally, he (the Chase banker) was in College Station last week and is very im- pressed with the city and area," Wolford explained the develop- ment's time plan like this: "Construction for the first phase will begin in June, with site work. We are still planning to open this phase in the spring of 1982. In fact," he continued, "I talked to Sears officials last week and they are planning a February 1982 opening at this time. "The four majors in this first phase, plus the "junior store" of some 25,000 square feet will total close to 900,000 square feet in the initial development. "In three years we are planning to add two more major stores — we have a firm commitment from one already — and at approximately 50,000 square feet each, this will bring the total development to close to a million square feet, to be built within a five -year span." Page 12 THE BATTALION MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1980 CS opposes rod' A&M ambulance from page 1 voiced at that time, he said. At a second meeting, Goswick said, College Station Fire Chief Douglas Landua came and "re- questwd that the campus ambulance not be used for emergency calls in the city of College Station. Goswick said he was surprised at the request, but agreed to honor it because he felt that service to on- campus students might be jeopar- dized otherwise.. . "They could make it difficult for us," Goswick said, "Who knows but what.- they might have said we couldn't run into their city at all ?" Goswick said he was afraid city officials would try to prevent the uni- versity ambulance from even run- ning through College Station to get to Bryan hospitals. The main campus of Texas A &M is surrounded by Col- lege Station. At present, the university ambu- lance can travel through the city to reach calls out of the city limits or to go to Bryan hospitals. Goswick and Borron said Chief Landua told them the reason for the request was because the university ambulance would be taking away 20 percent of College Stations ambu- lance runs by answering on- campus calls, and if allowed to service off campus students, another 20 per- cent of their calls would go to the university ambulance. Borron said they were told that this would lead to a drop in revenue, causing them to have less justifica- tion to the city for more funds to improve services as well as a drop in morale of the firefighter /EMT's be- cause of the decreased number of calls. Landua and several other city offi- cials have insisted that money doesn't concern them, citing that the College Station ambulance service operates at a deficit. When asked about the 20 percent figures,. Landua said, "That might have been a rough estimate." He said the on- campus calls for 1979 actually made up 12 percent of the city's total calls, and he had "no idea" how many calls were made to - off- campus students. Landua said no record is made of whether patients transported from the city are students or not. Borron said he was upset that the figures presented to them were not based on real percentages since much of the university's decision to honor the fire department's request was because they did not want to take away so much of the fire depart- ment's revenue. Bill Schaer, ambulance coordina- tor for the College Station Fire De- partment, said the agreement con- sists of these provisions: the University health center is to notify the College Station Fire Department by letter when the uni- versity ambulance is ready to go into full- service operation; then, , all campus calls (emergency and non - emergency) will be referred to the health center; the fire depart- ment will continue to answer all calls until the letter has been received., V the University Health Center is to notify the College Station Fire Department of all off- campus emergency calls in the city and is not permitted to respond to these calls. the university ambulance will be permitted to run through the city of College Station using lights and siren to answer emergency calls in .Bryan, at other university property, or at locations outside College Sta- tion city limits, provided the College Station Fire Department is notified. the university ambulance will be permitted to make non' emergency (transfer) -runs to stu- dents in College Station who need a ride to the health center, doctor's office, or clinic. the university ambulance may be used for emergency - transfers from the health center to Bryan hos- pitals. the university ambulance will serve as a back -up emergency vehi- cle if all College Station ambulances are in use; and the city ambulances will back up the university if neces- sary. 1 Landua said he has received a let- ter from the health center notifying the fire department that the univer- sity ambulance is in service and he has notified the city manager of the'. policy change. Campus calls are now being re- layed to the university ambulance service, Landua said. But the agreement between the University and the fire department is not the only thing standing in the way of the off-campus students being served by the university ambulance. A new ambulance ordinance pas- sed by the city council in December abolished Texas A &M's previous ex- emption from city regulation, leav- ing the university ambulance service dependent on the city council for permission to operate on the city streets. College Station City Councilman James Dozier said the ordinance "was not meant to discriminate against students," and said that it was a coincidence that it was prop- osed and passed shortly after the uni- versity ambulance was purchased. Chief Landua, who co- authored the ordinance with Bill Schaer, said it was just "bad timing" that the ordi- nance was passed when the universi- ty was ready to operate its ambu -. lance. The new ordinance increases the training required for ambulance per - sonnel from Red Cross First Aid cer- tification to Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) training. EMTs are required to have 120 hours of medical training for certifi- cation; 80 hours of work (ambulance) experience and 40 hours of hospital work. Ambulance coordinator Bill Schaer said the university ambu- lance service would be'- eligible tp apply for a permit if ,they inept all requirements of the ordinance and *if' the city council approved the appli- cation. Borron said the university ambu- lance meets all the specifications "and more" and they are looking into the possibility of getting a permit to operate as a full- service vehicle in the city of College Station. However the prospect of actually being granted a permit does not look good since several city councilmen and the mayor are adamantly opposed to allowing the university ambulance to function for emergen- cy calls in the city limits. Councilman Gary Halter said, "We have no control over a volun- tary student organization, and we don't want them running an ambu- lance service." Halter later referred to the TAMECT members as students who were "running around trying to play EMT," and like the campus sailing club he sponsored, TAMECT was bound to lapse into periodic inactiv- ity because "that's what happens to all student organizations." Councilman Larry Ringer was also opposed to the idea. "We can't have hot rodders run- ning around," Ringer said. Steve Borron, TAMECT squad leader, said his organization was one of dedicated individuals who were interested and devoted to providing quality care to all students: Borron said the university ambu- lance service is able to meet all city standards and would comply with all speed limit and safety regulations re- quired by the ordinance. TAMECT is a volunteer organiza- tion made up of more than 80 indi- viduals who are interested in emergency medical care, Borron said, and its members operate the university ambulance. Borron, who is a paramedic, said many ofthe members ofthe team are EMTs, many of whom have been trained through the university, and others have Emergency Care Atten- dant (ECA) training or first aid certi- fication. TAMECT also has two paramedic trainees and one EMT with IV skills, Borron said. "There's always one EMT on duty, and the other will be at least ECA or first aid trained," Borron said. "The most qualified person is al- ways in the back (with the patient)," Borron said. Borron said that since its begin- ning in 1976, TAMECT has grown steadily from about 15 members to more than 80. No problems with scheduling ambulance crews have arisen, "even during the first two weeks of school when no one knew what their sche- dule was," Borron said. Bill Schaer, ambulance coordina- tor for College Station, said all of the city's firefighters are also EMTs and some had been trained through the university's program. Schaer said the fire department had one EMT with IV skills, but no paramedics. Bryan ambulance coordinator, David Turek, said their fire depart- ment looked at the university ambu- lance as "a substation of our depart- ment" and said he felt the university had a good program. College Station officials are con- cerned that "safety problems" will arise in cases where a city and the university ambulance respond to the same call. College Station Fire Chief Landua said his department radios calls to Bryan if an emergency is called in to the wrong city, but said relaying calls to the university would cause too much of a delay in emergency situa- tions. Borron said the university ambu- lance is equipped with a "phone - patch" system which allows them to communicate with anyone who has a telephone, including the various fire departments. Landua also said the university ambulance would not be able to find streets and apartments as easily as the city ambulances could because the city had large maps of each sec- tion of the city and they could relay directions to their drivers on the way. Bryan Fire Department officials solved this problem for the universi- ty ambulance service where their city is concerned — they gave the health center copies of their large maps. College Station officials say one of their concerns is that the university ambulance service might try to answer students calls that would re- quire too long a response time. Borron said this is not the case. He said if they received a call and felt one of the other services could respond more quickly they would re- lay the call. "If we got a call out at the Annex, on Highway 21— say if someone was bleeding to death — we wouldn't hesitate to call Bryan because they're 15 minutes closer," Borron said. College Station Fire Chief Landua said one reason for his decision not to allow the university ambulance ser- vice to answer off - campus emergen- cy calls was to cut down on "dual - response" runs — having two ser- vices answer the same call. Borron said dual response would not be a problem with radio or phone -patch communication sys- tems operating. David Turek, Bryan ambulance coordinator, said, "The overall pur- pose of the service is to provide the best emergency medical service pos- sible, and if their ambulance can get there quicker than ours, then the patient is getting better service. "If we respond to a call and find that the university ambulance is already there, we'll just turn around and go home — we're not haggling over who picks up the patient, we're concerned with quality service." Turek later added that if any other policy was used, then they would be playing politics with someone else's life. " The Battalion Feb. 4, 1980 (CONTINUED) HUD us hes • c ' � ' i nto more federal st)end' By JANE MILLS SMITH areas of the cities. HUD's desire to get and s.ow Staff Writer Bryan was told it must spend results, some local officials feel. In October of last year, the U. S. $429,000 by Feb. 15, 1980 and another In response to the HUD lettrs, Department of Housing and Urban $429,000 by Aug. 15, 1980. College both cities have geared up to slrnd Development (HUD) told the cities Station was told to spend $252,000 by their money faster. For both it of Bryan and College Station that March 19, 1980. If the funds are not meant some reprogramming of spending federal money or face the the unspent amount deducted from to such things a s h o u s. they needed to up their rate of spent, HUD said, the cities might see money from street paving projects n g Possibility of losing some of it. their 1980 grants. rehabilitation. Bryan receives about $858,000 Bryan - College Station were Street Paving annually and College Station about considered "slow draw -down cities" have learned drag on and on the ee zuse $325,000 annually from HUD in which meant they weren't showing of the engineering work needed, Community Development money. enough results to the federal agency. acquisition of right -of -way and The money is to be spent under strict An approaching national election relocation of utilities. Although the guidelines for upgrading low income may have played some part in money is programmed to be spent on street paving in a certain.year, the actual work may not begin at all during that year. Audrey Crafton, Community Development coordinator for Bryan, said Bryan has spent $511,990 since the HUD letter and won't have any problem meeting the requirements. Since the October HUD letter, she said, the federal agency altered the guidelines and wanted a total of $867,000 spent by Sept. 30, 1980. Then later HUD wrote again and upped the spending amounts again, saying it wanted $912,000 spent. Crafton is still confident of success. In a letter to Bryan Mayor Richard Smith, Jane Russell, a HUD director, said the city "is to be congratulated on meeting its first program implementation ex- penditure requirement and at an early date. We encourage you to continue your efforts to expedite the program so that when we review your application for 1980 funds, we can count you among the top per- formers in our area." Crafton said Bryan's performance was really more a matter of momentum than any changes. "Many of the things were already underway before I came here and before we got the HUD letter," she said. Bryan has hired four people to work in the city's engineering section to speed up the design work on the unpaved Community Development streets. A specific city employee has been designated to work on city park design and another employee to work on housing rehabilitation. Turn to Cities, page 4A cmto ' i yes spee up s From page 1A, col. 6 Bryan is shifting money presently designated to street paving to pay for cost overruns on projects from previous years. Some of the price escalation was aggravated by the slow procedure in getting the street projects ready for the contractors. "We removed money from street projects that could not get underway this year anyway," she explained. With that money, the cost overruns on such projects as street paving in the Neal area can be paid. The Neal project was budgeted at $39,000 but will cost $134,000 because of an addition of curb and guttering to the design. The Community Development workers — with the consent of the local advisory committee — left money in the street projects for the engineering work to go ahead. In that way, Crafton said, the projects will be ready when next year's money arrives. "None of the street projects are in jeopardy," she said. In College Station, Community Development coordinator Jane Kee said $150,000 toward its $252,000 goal already has been spent to date. By the end of March, Kee hopes to have completed the other expenditures to satisfy HUD. "We will be close, but I think we'll make it," she said. After meetings and public hearings with the citizen's advisory board, College Station reprogrammed $12,000 from its CD contingency fund to be used to in- sulate and do electrical work on Lincoln Center. It was felt this money could be spent farily rapidly and help the city's goal. Later „the city voted to reprogram $60,000 set aside for the paving of Pasler Street to three other areas. Some $40,000 of the money is to be used to get engineering design work on all the unpaved streets in the city eligible for federal money. Kee explained that the engineering work would be kept and pulled out as funds become available for the actual paving. The preparatory work will speed up the process considerably, she said. Another $10,000 of the Pasler money will go into the city's housing rehabilitation program. About 18 houses will be renovated this year under the city's new program of grants. The final $10,000 will go back into the city's contingency fund to cover cost overruns on other projects. In 1980, Pasler, Carolina and Nevada Streets are to be paved, Kee said. "In July when our money comes in from HUD, we'll be ready to go to contract for construction,” she said. Another new project for College Station that will speed up the. spending rate next year is a renovation of Community House. Federal suit hearing on Monday College Station bank to open Jan.21 By SAM LOGAN Business Editor A hearing, on the most recent suit by several local banks to block the move of the former First State Bank of Hearne's move to College Station, is scheduled to be held in Judge John V. Singleton's U.S. district Court in Houston Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the Federal Building. When the most recent suit was filed in late December, Jim Scar - mardo, president of the bank, now named College Station Bank, called it a "nuisance suit," and said he would continue with plans to open for business in College Station in a temporary building, at the bank's property at Dominick and Texas Avenue South, on Monday, Jan. 21. Friday he confirmed these plans. "I will attend the hearing in federal court Monday afternoon," he said, "but my attorney's don't expect anything that will interfere with our opening for business Jan. 21. Vic Paulos, First Bank & Trust president, said the litigation alleges several things: "1) It contends the Comptroller of Currency's ruling does not consider the state law which says a bank cannot be moved across a county line. "2) To get a charter approved a bank must show there is a need for it. We don't think there is a need for it here," he said, "and also that by moving here, the bank is abandoning a segment of the population in Hearne that it promised to serve when it was granted its original charter 25 years ago. If there was a need for it in Hearne then, There is certainly a greater need there today. "3) If this is allowed, what's to keep Houston banks from moving up here, just because we have an at- tractive market? We think this is a case where a federal bureaucrat has r • do rm ignored the ruling of the Texas Supreme Court." Scarmardo, on the other hand, contends that there is a need here; that the state law prohibiting a bank from moving across a county line was passed after permission was granted for it to move from Hearne to College Station and therefore does not apply; and that his bank has been granted permission to change from a state to a national charter, and therefore comes under federal rather than state laws. Meanwhile, Scarmardo is going ahead with plans to open the College Station Bank. "We have the temporary building in place on our property and are currently working on the interior," he said. Scarmardo said they don't expect to have to use the temporary building too long. The.bank hopes to start construction on its permanent building in February and complete the job within seven months. "We already have received our building permit from the City of College Station," he added. If construction gets underway next month, and is completed in seven months, it would enable the bank to become operational in permanent quarters by early fall of 1980. Scarmardo also confirmed that his bank plans to offer Saturday mor- ning banking services when it opens for business Jan. 21. "We can't af- ford to become `money changers' for the whole city, but we will offer Saturday morning bank services to all our customers," he explained. Temporary quarters for College Station bank. 108 Legal No tleee 1 l Legal low Proposals, the bid bond or check will be the in each instance within a period of ten (10) days to the Bidder fur- nishing same. Plans and Specifications are obtainable at the Office of the City secretary, College Station, Texas, or from Electric Power Engineers, Inc., 203 Holleman Drive East, P. O. Box 9970, College Station, Texas 77840 upon payment of 520.00, which payment will not be subject to refund. Bids will be evaluated by the City based on the qualifications and experience of the Bidder, the Bidder's ability to meet the construction schedule, the quality of materials to be furnished, as well as the pr ce offered. The City reserves the right to accept the proposal that best suits its needs whether O"r not the price is lowest and also reserves the right to reject all bids or waive informalities. Bids will be evaluated by the Purchaser, based on quality, economy of operation, delivery dates, experience of the M a nufactuf�yayailability of iui pelr ­10 -­n a . tensor ve, n ♦hut c 0.1, tnblll" Of the partict Ytr 6 Uipment to thn specpfj��µr�q� ended„ The Purchaser re'sel the right to Select 'the equipment which best sulfs its needs whether the mice - Is "a l ow est Or 'not, and also reserves the right to reject 111 b i ct s and waive in 1klrmalities. a finders are urged to offer file rtiest practical delivefY date, which dates shall tie sonsidCA-d by the Purchaser when choosing the Successful Bidder. Award of the Contract to the Successful Bidder will be made all as more fully described in at a subsequent meeting of the the Specifications. Bids City Council of College Station. received by 1 :00 P.M., CITY OF COLLEGE February 1, 1980 will be 5 T A T I O N, T E X A 5 Publicly opened and read in the By Lorence L. Bravenec City Council Chambers of the Mayor City Hall in College Station, TeSxds at 1:00 P.M. on the same date. Bids received after 1:00 P.M., February 1, 1980 will be returned to the sender unopened. Each prbposal must be in a sealed envelope bearing on the outside the name of the bidder and the City of College Station Contract No. CS- 79 -213- 5. 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 ten percent (10 %) of the maximum bid price. Each Bidder agrees, that by filing its Proposal, together with sduch bid bond or check in consideration 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 Shall be firm and binding upon each such Bidder. Bid bonds or chiecks of tha three low bid- ders shall be held by the City of College Station until a Proposal is accepted and a satisfactory Performance Bond is furnished by the Successful Bidder, or for a period not to exceed sixty (601 days from the date hereinbefQre set for the opening of the Proposals, whichever period shall be shorter. If such Proposal is not one of thje three low Proposals, the bid bond or check will be returned in each instance within a period of ten (10) clays to the Bidder furnishing same. Plans and Specifications are obtainabler at the Office of the City Secretary, College Station, Texas, or from Electric Power Engineers, Inc., 203 Holleman Drive East, P. O. Box 9970, College Station, Texas 77840 upon payment of $20.00, which payment will not be subject to refund. Bids will be evaluated by the City based on the qualifications and experience of the Bidder, the Bidder's ability to meet the construction schedule, the quality of materials to be furnished, as well as the price offeree. The City reserves the right to ar;l;ept thje proposal that best suits its needs whether or not the price is lowest and also reserves the right to reject all bids or waive informalities. Award of the Contract to the Successful Bidder will be made at a subsequent meeting of the City Council of College Station. CITY OF COLLEGE' S T A T 1 O N, T E X A 5 By Lorence L. Bravenec Mayor Sealed Proposals addressed to City of College Station, Texes will be received ft the office of the City Secr ary, City of College Stat101 Texas until 1:00 P.M. .pn , the lst of February, 1§8o for furnishing and installing electric distribution materials 6f the following general categories+ Two (2) electrical p er transformers, three- phase, 134000 volts delta /13200 _volts wyue grounded, OA /FA /FOA ratings 25000/33333/41667 K V A All as more fully described in the Specifications. Bid> received by 1:00 P.M., February 1, 1980 will be Publicly opened and read in the City Council Chambers of th6 City Hall in College Station, Texas at 1:00 P.M. on the same elate. Bids received after 1:00 P.M., February 1, 1980 will be returned to the sendet unopened. Each proposal mus' be in a sealed envelope bearinc on the outside the name of the bidder and the City of College Station Contract No. CS 79 r 6. Materials shipped by truck shall be f. 0. b. the City Warehouse in College Station, Texas. Those materials shipped by rail shall be f. o. b. cars, the Southern Pacific or Missouri Pacific sitting in College Station, Texas. In voices and shipping notices shall specify that the materials are a part of Contract No. CS- 79SB -6 and shall identify materials by the Item numbers assigned in the specifications. Each Proposal must be ac- companied 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 (5%') of the maximum bid Price. Each Bidder agrees, that by filing its Proposal, together with such bid bond or check in consideration 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 Suc- cessful Bidder, or for a period not to exceed sixty (60) clays from the date here inbefore 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 returned in each instance within a period of ten (10) days to the Bidder fur- nishing same. One copy of the bidding forms and specifications are ob tainable free of charge at the Office of the City Secretary, College Station, Texas or from Electric Power Engineers, Inc., 203 Holleman Drive East, P. O. Box 9970, College Station, Texas 77840. Additional copies may be purchased from the Engineer for a fee of 510.00. Bids will be evaluates by the Purchaser, based on quality, economy of operation, delivery dates, experience of the manufacturer, availability of service for repair and main - tenancve, and the adaptability Of the particular equipment to the'specific use intended., The Purchaser reserves the right to select the equipment which best suits its needs whether the price is the lowest or not, and also reserves the right to reject All bids and Waive in formalities. Bidders are urged to offer the earliest practical delivery elate, which dates shall be sonsidered by the Purchaser when choosing the'Successful Bidder. Award of the Contract to the Successful Bidder will be made at a subsequent meeting of the City Council of COltege Station. CITY OF COLLEGE S T A T I O N, T E X A S By Lorence L. Bravenec Mayor NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals addressed to the City of College Station, Texas will be receivewd at the Office of the City Secretary, City of College Station, Texas until 1'01 P.M. on the lst day of February, 1980 for the con- struction gJ pferii - ,Cal distribution substation r.,... l— uu�y me rur njshing of all necessary labor and a POetion Of the Eequired materials. The major com ponents of the project are: 1. Construct an- addition to G. S - U. Switch Station to Provide for 3 additional 138 KV circuits The majority of the materials for this addition will be furn ished by The Owner. 2. Furnish additional materials for these proiects not Previously purchased by the Owner. l 1, e {aNWC" NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals addressed to the City Of College Station Texas will be receiv Secret the at Office of the City City of College Station, Texas until 1 :00 P.M. on the 1st day of February, 1980 for the con- struction Of electrical distribution sub station facilities including labor nishing of all necessary and a portion of the red labor materials. The Major com- ponents of the project 1. Construct an addition t0 provide Sta s . u Switch de for 3 138 KV circuits . The majority of the materials for this a dition will be furnished by 2, Furnish additional not materials for urchased by the previously P Owner. all as m ore eCif c 1 onsribBids the in received by 1980 Owill be February publicly o pen and read in the City Council Chambers of the City Hall in College Station, Tesxas at 1:00 P.M. an the same date. Bids receive after 1:00 P. M., February ill be returned To the sender unopened. Each proposal ust m be in a sealed envelope bearing on the outside the nam College bidder and the CIT o Y Station Contract No. CS-79 5. Each Proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond or a cer a m rif!me berk of n the b Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation payable to the Order of the City of College Station, Texas in an amount equal to ten p (10:0) of The maximum bid price. Each Bidder agr that by filing its P1OPOSal together with sduch bid bond or check in consideration tation of the City of College receiving and considering such Proposal, said Propos each be firm and binding upon such Bidder. Bid bonds or checks of the three low bidders shall be held by the City Of College Station until a Proposal shall be firm and binding upon chlecksc Of the ee ow bon ti d ders shall be held by the City Of College Station until a Proposal is accepted and a satisfactory Performance Bond is furnished by the Successful Bidder, or for sixty a period not to exct a date (60) days from hereinbefore set PIOnosahe opening of the whichever period shall be shorter. If such Proposal o n o ne of thje three low Prof the bid bond or check Wi returned in each in within a period of ten (10) days to the Bidder furnishing same. Plans and Specifications are obtainab ler at the Offi coOl th e City Secretary, or from Station, Texas, Electric Power Engineers, Inc -, 203 Holleman Dri P. O. Box 9970, Colleg Station, Texas 77840 upon payment Of 820.00, which payment will not be subiec1 to refund. by the _.1t qualifications and experience of the Bidder, the Bidder's ability to meet the construction schedule, the quality of materials to be furnished, as well as the price offeree. The City reserves the right to accept thje proposal that best suits its needs whether or not the price is lowest and also reserves the right to reject all bids or waive informalities. Award of the Contract to the Successful Bidder will be made at a subsequent meeting of the City Council of College Station. CITY OF COLLEGE S T A T I O N, T E X A S By Lorence L. Bravenec Mayor Sealed Proposals addressed to City of College Station, Texas will be received at the office of the City Secretary, City Of College Station, Texas until 1:00 P.M. on the 1st of February, 1980 for furnishing and installing electric distribution materials of the foll general categories: Relaying and Control Equipment for G.S.U. Switch Station Addition all as more fully described in the Specifications. Bids received by 1:00 P.M., February 1, 1980 will be Publicly opened and read in the City Council Chambers of the City Hall in College Station, Texas at 1:00 P.M. on the same date. Bids received after 1:00 P.M., February 1, 1980 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 79 -SB- 6. Each Proposal must be ac- companied 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 108 UgAlNotiea (5%')- -of the maximum I Materials shipped by truck bid shall be f. o. b. the City's G. S. Price. Each Bidder agrees, U. Switch Station in College that by filing its Proposal, Station, Texas. Those together with such bid bond or materials shipped by rail shall check in consideration of the be f. o. b. Cars, the Southern City of College Station Pacific or Missouri Pacific receiving and considering such siding in College Station, Proposal, said Proposal Shall Texas. Invoices and shipping be firm and binding upon each notices shall specify that the such Bidder. Bid bonds or materials are a part of Con - checks of the three low bidders. tract No. CS -79-SB 3 and shall Shall be held by the City 0f identif7 m College Station until a Suc- numbers assigned i n Item the cessful Bidder, or for a period specifications. not to exceed sixty (60) days from the date hereinbefore set 'ward of the Contract to the for the opening of the Successful Bidder will be made - Proposals, whichever .period at a subsequent meeting Of the Shall be shorter. If Such City Council Of College Station. Proposal is not one of the three CITY OF COLLEGE low Proposals, the bid bond or STATION, TEXAS check will be returned in each _ By Lorence L. Bravenec instance within a period of ten Mayor (10) days 10 the Bidder fur- nishing same.. One copy of the bidding forms and specifications are ob- tainable free Of charge at the Office of the City Secretary, College Station, Texas or from Electric Power Engineers, Inc., 203 Holleman Drive asi, e P. O. Box 9970, College Station, Texas 77840. Additional copies may be purchased from the Engineer for a fee of 510.00. 101 -- 1_ "a1Notica . la 1e121 Notic" Sealed proposals addressed to the City of College Station, on the outside the name of the texas will be received at the bidder and the City Of College Office of the City Secretary, Station Contract No. C57958 City of COWge Station, Texas cntil 1:00 PAA on the 1st day of Each Proposal must be Y. '19 Februar 0 f for 'fin check r the con by a bid bond or a I siruction of electrical on a bank that di stri buti: n !s a member of the Federal is Deposit Insurance Corporation fAcilities including furnishing toe major poretion of required payable a the order of the City an labor and materials. The of College Station, Texas in nt major Components of the (10%) the 10 ten percent project are: (10 %) of the maximum bid Price. Each Bidder agrees, Furnish and erect a that by filing its Proposal, high, s e I f - s u 250 ft, together with such bid bond or p p o r t i n g check in consideration of the Microwave communications tower at G. S. U. Switch City of College Station Station, Of and considering such Proposal, said Proposal shall AV as more fully described in be firm and binding upon each the Specifications. Bids such Bidder. Bid bonds or received b checks of the three low bidders Februar l y 1.00 P.M., shall beheld by the City of Y 1980 will be College Station until a Proposal publicly opened and read in the Cify Council Chambers of the is accepted and a satisfactory Performance Bond is fu City Hall in College Station, Texas at 1:00 P.M. on the same by the Successful Bidder, or for date. Bids received after 1:00 a period not to exceed sixty P. M., February 1, 1980 will (60)days from the date herein be returned to the before set for the opening of the unopened. Each proposal must Proposals, whichever S hall be shorter. If period be in a sealed envelope bearing Proposal is not one of th t 108 L WNOUM low Proposals, the bid bond or service for repair and main check will be returned in each tenancve, and the adaptability instance within a period of ten of the particular equipment to (10) days to the Bidder fur- the specific use intended., The nishing same. Purchaser reserves the right to Plans and Specifications are select the equipment which obtainable at the Office of the best suits its needs whether the City Secretary, College Price is the lowest or not, and Station, Texas, or from also reserves the right to reject Electric Power Engineers, all bids and waive in - i Inc., 203 Holleman Drive East, formalities. P. O. Box 9970, College Station, Bidders are urged to offer the Texas 77840 upon payment of earliest practical delivery S20.00, which payment will not date, which dates shall be be subject to refund. sonsidered by the Purchaser Bids will be evaluated by the when choosing the Successful City based on the qualifications Bidder. and experience of the Bidder, Award Of the Contract to the the Bidder's ability to meet the Successful Bidder will be macle construction schedule, the at a subsequent meeting of the quality of materials to be City Council Of College Station, furnished, as well as the price CITY OF COLLEGE offered. The City reserves the S TAT I O N T E R A S right to accept the proposal BY Lorence L. Bravenec that best suits its needs Mayor whether or not the price is - - - -- lowest and also reserves the right to reject all bids or waive informalities. Bids will be evaluated by the Purchaser, based on quality, economy of operation, delivery dates, experience of the manufacturer, availability of service for repair and main tenancve, and the adaptability of the particular equipment to the specific use intended., The Purchaser reserves the right to select the equipment which best suits its needs whether the price is the lowest Or not, and also reserves the right to reject all bids and waive in- formalities. Bidders are urged to offer the earliest practical delivery date, which dates shall be { sonsidered by the Purchaser I when choosing the Successful Bidder. 'Award of the Contract to the Successful Bidder will be made at a subsequent meeting of the City Council of College Station. CITY OF COLLEGE S T A T I O N, T E X A S By Lorence L. Bravenec Mayor Sealed Proposals addressed to City Of College Station, Texas will be received at the office of i the City Secretary, City of College Station, Texas until 1:00 P.M. on the 1st Of February, 1980 for furnishing The Eagle and installing electric distribution materials of the Jan. 3, 1980 following general categories: Two (2) electrical power transformers, three - phase, 134000 volts delta /13200 volts wyue grounded, OA /FA /FOA ratings 25000/33333/41667 K VA all as more fully described in the Specifications. Bids received by 1 :00 P.M., February 1, 1980 will be Publicly opened and read in the City Council Chambers of the City Hall in College Station, ! Texas at 1:00 P.M. on the same date. Bids received after 1:00 P.M., February 1, 1980 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 79 S 6. Materials shipped by truck'. shall be f. o. b. the City' Warehouse in College Station, I Texas. Those materials shipped by rail shall be f. o. b. cars, the Southern Pacific or Missouri Pacific siding in College Station, Texas. In- voices and Shipp ing0 shall specify that the �G'4 are a part of Contract Np., 79SB -6 and shall 'identify materials by the Item numbers assigned in the specifications. Each Proposal must be ac companied 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 (5 %') of the maximum bid price. Each Bidder agrees, that by filing its Proposal, together with such bid bond or check in consideration 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 Suc cessful Bidder, or for a period not to exceed sixty (60) days from the date hereinbefore set I for the opening of the Proposals, whichever period shall be shorter. If such Proposal is not one of the three low Proposals, the bic! bond or Check will be returned in each instance within a period of ten (10) days to the Bidder fur nishing same. One copy of the bidding forms and specifications are ob- tainable free of charge at the Office of the City Secretary, College Station, Texas Or from Electric Power Engineers, Inc., 203 Holleman Drive East, P. O. Box 9970, College Station, Texas 77840. Additional copies may be purchased from the Engineer for a fee of $10.00. Bids will be evaluateo by the Purchaser, based On quality, economy of operation, delivery Cates, experience of the manufacturer, availability of 101 Legal Notice i 101 Legal Notice Sealed proposals addressed to the City of College Station, Texas will be received at the Office of the City Secretary, City of College Station, Texas until 1:00 P.M. on the 1st day of February, 1980 for the con- struction of electrical distribution substation facilities including furnishing the major poret ion of required labor and materials. The major components of the Project are: Furnish and erect a 250 ft. high, self - supporting microwave communications tower at G. S. U. Switch Station. all as more fully described in the Specifications. Bids received by 1:00 P.M., February 1, 1980 will be publicly opened and react in the City Council Chambers of the City Hall in College Station, Texas at 1 :00 P.M. on the same date. Bids received after 1:00 P.M., February 1, 1980 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 79 -SB- 4. 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 ten percent (10 %) of the maximum bid price. Each Bidder agrees, that by filing its Proposal, together with such bid bond or check in consideration 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 beheld by the City of College Station until a Proposal is accepted and a satisfactory Performance Bond is furnsihed by the Successful Bidder, or for a period not to exceed sixty (60)days from the date herein - before 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 returned in each instance within a period of ten (10) days to the Bidder fur nishing same. Plans and Specifications are obtainable at the Office of the City Secretary, College Station, Texas, or from Electric Power Engineers, Inc., 203 Holleman Drive East, P. O. Box 9970, College Station, Texas 77840 upon payment of 520.00, which payment will not be subject to refund. Bids will be evaluated by the City based on the qualifications and experience of the Bidder, the Bidder's ability to meet the construction schedule, the quality of materials t0 be furnished, as well as the price offered. The City reserves the right to accept the proposal that best suits its needs whether or not the price is lowest and also reserves the right to reject all bids or waive informalities. Bids will be evaluated by the Purchaser, based on quality, economy of operation, delivery dates, experience of the manufacturer, availability of service for repair and main tenancve, and the adaptability of the particular equipment to the specific use intended., The Purchaser reser ves the right to select the equipment which best suits its needs whether thr price is the lowest or not, and also reserves the right to reject all bids and waive in- formalities. Bidders are urged to offer the earliest practical delivery date, which dates shall be sonsidered by the Purchaser when choosing the Successful Bidder. Award of the Contract 10 the Successful Bidder will be made at a subsequent meeting of the City Council of College Station. CITY OF COLLEGE S T A T I O N, T E X A S By Lorence L. Bravenec Mayor Sealed Proposals addressed to City of College Station, Texas will be received at the office of the City Secretary, City of College Station, Texas until 1:00 P.M. on the 1st of February, 1980 for furnishing and installing electric distribution materials of the following general categories: Two (2) electrical power transformers, three - phase, 134000 volts delta /13200 volts wyue grounded, OA /FA /FOA ratings 25000/33333/41667 K V A 1 11 L WNCON service for repair and main tenancve, and the adaptability of the particular equipment to the specific u>e intended., The Purchaser reserves the right to select the equipment which best suits its needs whether the price is the lowest or not, and also reserves the right to reject all bids and waive in formalities. Bidders are urged to offer the earliest practical delivery date, which dates shall be sonsidered by the Purchaser when choosing the Successful Bidder. Award of the Contract to the Successful Bidder will be made at a Subsequent meeting of the City Council o` College Station. CITY OF COLLEGE S T A 1 I O N, T E X A S By Lorence L. Bravenec Mayor Ill as more fully described in he Specifications. Bids eceived by 1:00 = ebruary 1' 1980 will be wblicly opened and read in the :ity Council Chambers of the =ity Hall in College Station, Texas at 1:00 P.M. on the same late. Bids received after 1:00 P.M., February 1, 1980 will be - eturned to the sender dnopened. Each proposal must oe in a sealed envelope bearing 3n the outside the name of the bidder and the City of College Station Contract No. CS 79 -SB- 6. Materials shipped by truck shall be f. o. b, the City Warehouse in College Station, Texas. Those materials shipped by rail shall be f. 0. b. cars, the Southern Pacific or Missouri Pacific siding in College Station, Texas. In- voices and shipping notices shall specify that the materials are a part of Contract No. CS- 79 -SB b and shall identify materials by the Item numbers assigned in the specifications. I Each Proposal must be acr companied 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 (5 %') of the maximum bid price. Each Bidder agrees, that by filing its Proposal, together with such bid bond or check in consideration 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 Suc cessful Bidder, or for a period not to exceed sixty (60) days from The date hereinbefore 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 returned in each instance within a period of ten (10) days to the Bidder fur- , nishing same. One copy of the bidding forms and specifications are ob tainable free of charge at the Office of the City Secretary, College Station, Texas or from Electric Power Engineers, Inc., 203 Holleman Drive East, P. O. Box 9970, College Station, Texas 77840. Additional copies may be purchased from the Engineer for a fee of 570.00. Bids will be evaluated by the Purchaser, based On quality, economy of operation, delivery dates, experience of the manufacturer, availability of Sealed Proposals addressed to City of College Station, Texas will be received at the office of the City Secretary, City of College Station, Texas Until 1:00 P.M. on the lst of February, 1980 for furnishing and installing electr - distribution materials of the following genera l categor; s: Relaying and _ Control Equipment for G.S.U. Swi':h Station Addition all as more fully described in the Specifications. Bids received by 1:00 P . M February 1, 1980 will be Publicly opened and read in the City Council Chambers of the City Hall in College Station, Texas at 1:00 P.M. on the same date. Bids received after 1:00 P.M., February 1, 1980 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 79 SB. 6. Each Proposal must be ac companied 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 J 101 LlgIllNotiee Materials shipped by truck shall be f. o. b. the City's G. S. U. Switch Station in College Station, Texas. Those materials sh(ppeg,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 Con- tract No. CS 79 - SIB -3 and shall i dentifly materials by the Item numbers assigned in the specifications. Award of the Contract to the Successful Bidder will be made at a subsequent meeting of the City Council of College Station. CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS By Lorence L. Bravenec Mayor (5 %') of the maximum bid price. Each Bidder agrees, that by filing its Proposal, together with such bid bond or check in consideration of the City of College Station receiving and considering such Proposal, said Propc,al 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 Suc cessful Bidder, or for a period not to exceed sixty (60) days from the date hereinbefore 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 returned in each instance Within a period of ten (10) days to the Bidder fur - nishingsame.- One copy of the bidding forms and specifications are ob tainable free of charge at the Office of the City Secretary, College Station, Texas or from Electric Power Engineers, Inc., 203 Holleman Drive East, P. O. Box 9970, College Station, Texas 77840. Additional copies may be purchased from the Engineer for a fee of $70.00. The Eagle Jan. 4, 1980