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Publicity Vol. 23 (Oct. 1980 - Feb. 1981)
CS police, firemen appreciated To the Editor: departments, so I'm sending one. watch, just in case someone needed to know the time of the collision, and ran It has, for several years, been On Sept. 20 of this year, I called the out to see if first aid was needed. standard operating procedure to police dispatcher to report a car - Within— meaning in less than - three criticize various police departments truck collision on the corner of Park minutes, an ambulance and two and officers - as long as the com- Place and Montclair. I was asked if patrol cars arrived. ments were "bad." I think, though, there were any injuries, to which I Having lived in various places that a pat on the back is due to our replied I didn't know, but that a child other than College Station, I know College Station police and fire was screaming. I glanced at my that this is an amazingly short length of time for answering a call. I am impressed and grateful. I was also impressed, by the way, when I ob- served one of the officers at the scene, after everything was taken care of and everyone had left the scene, sweeping the broken glass from the road. It seems like a small thing, but it no doubt saved someone (if not several someones) from punctured tires and /or feet. There are a lot of barefoot children in the area. Again, I am impressed and 1 grateful, and wanted to take a minute to let you know and to thank the CSPD and fire department. Keep up the t good work, guys! Evelyn B. Logan t The Eagle Oct. 1, 1980 Planners hear request Public hearings on rezoning professional and an 0.8 -acre tract requests and a conditional use permit north of Airline Drive near South - will be held at the College Station wood Drive from general commercial Planning and Zoning Commission's to apartment building. meeting Thursday night. The commission will consider parking plans for an office building at The conditional use permit is for University Drive and Forest Drive the College Station Independent and Taco Rio at University Drive and School District which is constructing Stasney Street. a maintenance, transportation and Commercial zoning ordinance warehouse facility on Welch Avenue, a m e n d m e n t s and zoning just north of FM 2818. classification for funeral homes will The rezoning requests are for a also be considered. one -acre tract at University and Forest Drives from neighborhood The meeting begins at 7 p.m. in city business to administrative- hall. The Eagle Oct. 2, 1980 Summer ends historically as Goliege S tations dries t By VENITA McCELLON 97.5 degrees, said Bob Strauss, assistant Battalion Reporter state climatologist. The average high for In addition to putting up with too hot the month of July was 100.3 degrees. temperatures and high utility bills this "The last July that averaged over 100 past summer, College Station residents degrees was 1934, and 1917 was the hottest also had to endure another hardship — the July on record," Strauss said. driest summer in the town's history. The high temperatures in July caused In the 100 -day period from May 28 to utility bills to rise significantly from June to Sept. 4, rainfall in College Station was only July, said Sherry Albrect, energy manage - 0.64 inches. The figure was low enough to ment coordinator for the city of College help Brazos County qualify as a disaster Station. area, although it was only in effect a few "The city consumption was up signifi- days, said County Agricultural Extension candy," Albrecht said. She estimated the Agent Jack Hunter. average apartment customer paid $75 a College Station failed to break overall month for electricity during the June - heat records despite having 40 to 55 days of August period, and the average household 100- degree readings, according to reports paid $100 -$300. from the state climatologist's office. Although temperatures were high, Col - The average high temperture for the lege Station fell 18 days short of tying the three -month period of June- August was 1917 milestone of 58 days in the 100s. The Battalion • Oct. 3, 1980 Coflege Station citizens role play The trends have become ob- Somehow through that maze of with several city officials. They .,vious. administrative entanglement, identify the projects which the As our country and com- College Station's city fathers city most desperately needs, then •xnunities have grown, the have successfully involved their help prioritize them. - governmental system has people in the governmental become more and more complex. process. At least twice during the As that base has grown it has Through a series of neigh- planning process the citizens often become more remote and borhood meetings they got input committee is involved, giving snore impersonal. And the people from hundreds of residents in the city residents the full flavor of government is destined to serve Plan 2000, their approach to a needs and goals. 'seem to become more and more master plan for the next 20 years. Ultimately, of course, all of the insignificant. But the system which im- citizens have a hand in the One answer is the town hall presses us the greatest is their decision: they vote either for or '�.• method, once very effective in Capital Improvement Program against the bond issue which will Smaller communities. It would be which is utilized every time finance the projects. ;inwieldy in these days. As a result the people are heard major projects are being con- eo e p templated which will result in a The system is realistic and mly rarely — at the ballot box bond issue. sound, based on reasonable when they elect their officials community needs. College and when they determine the fate Citizens are asked to serve on Station residents should be of a bond issue. an advisory committee along pleased with its concept. The Eagle Oct. 3, 1980 w. o ¢. v) a) o 0) E• ca — tin — tin ... o — 0 �" tip C �uc � y o a) a) u j y a) Y a) .o . a) 3 c E o '- c. Z o `7 o C, 0 — E 0) ..0 o ca C c o . a ' U 0 ca U x s. 0 0 3 �D '� w a te ) 0 v ca 0 . 0 0 0 - o lwd U 3 a`n 0 0 ) .c ..x 1 � w 0' a) 0 cvi o . C a) at 0 0 �' .e. a) a s v ' f-1. ' q d w ca ca w P., . Fi 0 .s .O • '.. 0 • . O � 0 y IC fil O o 0 `a Ian -- � c ° ) - o °ca'a ca E�cv� . ' > . a) • 0 0° - 0 g4O, ) > E v 0)) • `"' a • cn s0.--. 0 E -4 -' , 8 a) E-4 03 r=4 c t ° H a) 0 O > CU 0.,.0_, an (::) � C '-. V > U 3 w U u : , � a' n -4:45 p m. E . TO WHOM IT MAY L .° .p q❑ ca '� ca b .�O y CONCERN: y at ) O R ..,•.. 0 O The College Station City 3 _ a) a) . s- . a) 0 4? 2 .... s .., c ,) .-. o Council approved O r- al C y 3 a) E •o ca O y d 0 ; a5 t e mb e a No. 1241 on Sep - ' > O s c n 2 0 E > 2 0 3 O tember 25, 1980, amending o 0 Y >, O y ,.., the Zoning Ordinance No. o y W . -o ff ' "' TS F es „ a a) • 0) 850, creating a single 03 s. 0 a) a y ,� O 00 n a) 0) O s ❑ family residential district CZ •-• p, +' ca S. ea O o o 0 for increased dwelling unit E — ca O o,_,. Z. � - -•. • 0 _ density, and revising "MOM U d �' -.y p - 0 3 0 duplex residential district 0 C) o d o a) 0 0 0 % "8 Cs' v ) v i • 0 +' ay duple ti Copies of the tic cn = +, s.. o •-4 + •� Cl.) a) a� complete ordinance are a) A as c-' ° = a) >-o .c al..-0 cf.) .a 0� y c . . En ■ obie - • U U >, 3 U 0 0 O the City UP sa. 0 l aw 0 0. _C.? 1 0) y y _ � Hall, 1101 South Texas O 0 y O ° 'O co o a) o E .° r-' .5 cn O > .o Texas e, College Station, O 0 . N, U a. - , o co rn Ix 0 0 y 0 For further information, Lel 113 , I CII o • � X o G+ C a ' 131) O • � O .N' O N.0 d 4? of Planning, -3, 696- 8868. irecior vil U ,� . , 4? as "' - a) .a ° l-. Z b '- •r. 0 p 3 G1. 1-. 10 -3, 10 -4 E 0 0.1 a ) P .c o .. �.0 4 4 c a 0 > F. v ) >- O . CO) c X E o y0 � O .0— 3ca �: ° ,.. 0t O ca X o ~y ° CD - h °n ° ) F� s o . co L d a ■� R y ca ° W o F >o W ca cis 0 ccc‘3 E cps s. o y E ca 3 y : a) c '- ° ca O N EB .Xw' °��° H (I) %, 't3 d O .•~.. a 0 fir. -..' a) -'-' -.. "C5 0 o v •j 0 0 L a) ; a) 3 5' .2 - o ° c o ai ccs y . > n o a $. °� d c 0 ° IC e l Z_ �c) co. v 7.1 U` .3 Via' w a) a) � ° y c y c0 • c. ) w v . 0 .. w 'O a) s h y .„ 'C ca '" c) z H ^4 5. d 3 ° R O a)0O o w' OJ0 c O o o a) 0 'o CO o ' " o ,aa w' 0 0 M = Z ca c ca ° nn o s: � i • 1•1 a) a) rn ..' >- .o o >1 .0 0 o ti v nn n O - y r. a) a) a) 0 . `3 oTy U O� y ti� 'v)w as aa))_ OU O t Ch ■EM ,>+ 0 0a C m:«4 - •- E ° O o ca Cyr Fat E ... ft .... a) o 0 . 0 Z 3 O° 3 ca 'C 'C 0 v) ti O c (n Q V) c o a , � 4., o E ° "e Z:1 0 0 �'+ ca ,�dc) 3>os.oa)>>oo R >, ,•. yf-... o E 'U ca •o C v L" 0. 0 W --.r/S t.i a) a) izi cl.) cry cu Ea, (.1) o › �, , E ° >c• - ; . � U � w The Eagle LTrc6> EEU'°0wE-) a)0 ° :r 'c a x �°o •4bAO a P —,00 Oct. 3, 1980 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The College Station City Council approved Or- dinance No. 1241 on Sep- tember 25, 1980, amending the Zoning Ordinance No. 850, creating a single family residential district for increased dwelling unit density, and revising duplex residential district regualtions. Copies of the complete ordinance are available at the Planning Office, College Station City Hall, 1101 South Texas Avenue, College Station, Texas. For further information, contact Al Mayo, Director of Planning,696 -8868. 10 -3, 10 -4 The Eagle Oct. 4, 1980 The City of College Station is accepting bid (s) for: Group 1 - Traffic Sign Blanks Group 2 - Sign Faces and Sheeting Group 3 - Sign Posts until 1 0:00 a.m., October 15, 1980, at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the Pruchasing 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 unopneed- The City of College Station reserves the right to waive or reject any and all bids or any and all irregularieies in said bid and to accept the Offer considered most advantageous to the City. These items may be pur- chased with Revenue Sharing funds. 80 -81 -14 9/30, 10/7 The Eagle Oct. 7, 1980 Sheeting RE ROBINSON CR USOE DENCE ; Group 3- Sign Posts RESI DENCE I NKNO IR; until 10:00 a.m., October 15, THE UNKNOWN HEIRS 1980, at which time the bids OF MARY SMITH; R; AND will be opened in the office T O A N G PER SONS of the Pruchasing Agent at OF ANYY TITLE the City Hall. Specifications OF DEERE ST IN A I LAND may be obtained at the DEEDS C E R T A N office of the Purchasing GVEN HERETOFORE Agent. All bids received GIVEN N TS MARY ROBIN- after that time will be R.C. HIN , ROBIN- returned unopneed. The COLLEGE ST ON CRUS ALL OF City o f College Station COLLEGE AS reserves the right to waive GRANTEES. or reject any and all bids or You and each of you a too any and all irregularie to i in apreay commanded said bid and to accep appear before ae the County offer considered most Court at L B advantageous to the City. County, Texas, at t or before These items may be pur 10 Monday A.M. of the first - chased with Revenue Monday 42 days the the Sharing funds. 80 -81 - 1 4 di date of of 42 days frh the 9/30, 10/7 date of issuance hereof, that is to say, at or before 10 o'clock A.M. of Monday, the 10th day of November, 1980, and answer the Statement in Condemnation of the City of in College Station t a l Cause Number 88-06 styled City of College Station vs. Charlie Hines, et al, in Which the City of College Station is the only Plaintiff and the following persons are Defendents: A) Robinson Crusoe, as Grantee of Lot 4, Block 7 of the Hrdlicka Subdivision in Colege Station, Brazos County, Texas. B) All persons claiming any title to or any interest in Lot 4, Block 7 of the Hrdlicka Subdivision in in College Stalin, under a County, Texas, deed heretofore given to Robinson Crusoe, of C.S., as Grantee. C) R.C. Hines, as Grantee of an interest in Lot 5, Block 4 of the Hrdlicka Sub- division, in College Station, Brazos County, Texas. D) The unknown heirs of Mary Smith, deceased, Grantee of Lot 5, Block 4, of the Hrdlicka Subdivision in College Statin, Brazos County, Texas. ' E) All persons claiming any title to or any interest in Lot 5, Block 4 of the Hrdlicka Subdivision in College Station, County, Texas, under a deed heretofore given to MarY Smith, deceased, formerly of C.S., as Grantee.. roceeding The suit is a p in eminent domain in which the City of College Station is aquiring for road and street purposes ertai�n,str public accts of land situated in County, Station, Brazos Texas, and described as Lot 4, Block 7 and Lot 5, Block 4 of in the Colle College Station, Brazos County, Texas. You are further com- manded to appear at the hearing before the Special Commissioners appointed by the Judge of the County Court at Law, Brazos assess County, Texas, the damages occasioned by the condemnation of the described heretofore property, to be held at the Grand Jury room, Brazos county Courthouse, in the City of Bryan, Texas, 9:30 o'clock A.M. on the 13th day of November, 1980, and to present such evidence as you may wish The Eagle to present. If this within ninety is 90) Oct. 8,. 1980 days after in ni its issuance e9i t days tr a i shall be returned forthwith. GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS County, Texas, C s, thiss 26th day of September, 1980. Special RE RENNELS JR. LAMBERT WILKES ROLAND CASTENSON CIty council 10 c annexation of 55 acres The College Station City Council tract from agricultural -open to and rezoning requests. Thursday night will consider an- commercial industrial. Area Also on the council's agenda is nexation of 55 acres at the southern- Progress Corp. is requesting the discussion of the city's relationship most section of the city. change. with the Wellborn Water District, an The council will consider an or- The council will hold a public ordinance correcting assessment dinance annexing 55 acres southeast hearing on rezoning a 4.2 -acre tract totals and a closed session. of 'the Texas Avenue -Pinon Drive on the southwest corner of the Jones- The Thursday meeting begins at 7 intersection. The tract is an extension Butler Road - Holleman Drive in- p.m. of the Southwood Valley area and is tersection from apartment building The council also was scheduled for virtually vacant, officials said. to townhouse district. a workshop session at 4 p.m. today to The council also will consider The planning and zoning com- discuss budgetary and accounting rezoning about 48 acres of the same mission had approved the annexation policies. The Eagle Oct. 8, 1980 ,C ncil approveS housing loans . The College Station City Council against forming a housing cor- Wednesday approved a resolution poration for College Station. • allowing the Brazos County Housing Also Wednesday, the council Finance Corp. to issue low- interest discussed budgetary procedures with housing loans to qualified residents. city officials. Some council members The resolution was required said they would like to take part in the - because state law says cities of more budget process while the document is than 20,000 must allow the cor- compiled. poration to issue the loans. Councilman Bob Runnels said he The housing corporation, recently would like to see a "function" budget, formed by Brazos County Com- listing city functions such as street - missioners Court, will sell tax- paving and police protection and . exempt bonds to provide funds for proposed funding. • mortgage loans to low and moderate Officials indicated the council will income residents. have more input into the budget next The city council recently decided year. The Eagle • Oct. 9, 1980 N crowdin .., solutions presented By NANCY ANDERSEN The controversy centered around the fact that the University Battalion staff does not recognize minors in any fields on transcripts. Tenative solutions to the problem of overcrowded Northgate "Minors are merely policies within your fields, said Kevin bars were presented to the student senate Wednesday. Pond, off - campus graduate senator. During peak nights, students overflow into several lanes of So before such a proposal could be enacted, the University traffic on University Drive outside the four bars. David Collins, would have to recognize minors, approve the bill and send it to the vice president for external affairs, reported some temporary solu- Coordinating Board in Austin for final approval, he said. tions until a long range one could be implemented to alleviate the Since minors are not looked on favorably by the board, Pond situation. said, the bill will run into problems getting approved in Austin. The proposed solutions included: The trend is away from specialization statewide, and currently 1) Blocking off the parking spaces in front of the bars to create no state institutions have academic minors, he added. more standing space. "The chances of this passing our administration and the coordi- 2) Adding another light on "Bottle Cap Alley" to try and draw nating board are so slim, that we shouldn't put pressure on our more people into the alley area and away from the street. administration," said Steve Crumley, business senator and acade- 3) Remove the motorcycle parking area between the Dixie mic affairs committee member. Chicken and the Alamo. "We have to think of our reputation with the administration," These solutions have not been worked out with the businesses added Kathleen Miller, vice president for academic affairs. involved yet, but Collins said "we can count on some cooperation Phil Hannah, sponsor of the bill, disagreed. from them." Collins said the proposals will be submitted to the "Since no one else has them, why can't A &M be the first to have College Station Planning and Zoning Commision and City Mana- an academic minor ?" asked Hannah. "This is extremely important ger North Bardell. to anyone who has a minor. Having the field stated would be more The long range solution would be to block off and resurface powerful than course listings." Patricia Street, which runs behind the bars and the adjoining "W are here to represent the students and not impress the parking lot. This would create a mall area, he said. Lights, ben- administration," said Rhonda Rhea, Ward II senator. "I have yet ches and maybe a roof would complete the conversion, he added. to talk to a student who doesn't support this bill." "It would be a walking street — orienting all the Northgate However, bill opponents said the situation isn't as simple as businesses toward the back," he explained. adding the word "minor" on a transcript. College Station city officials are very concerned with the pedes- trian problem and will try to float a $1 million bond for capital The way the bill is written, there would have to be a review of all improvements, of which an estimated $100,000 would be used for courses offered to specify which ones would be required for a the conversion, Collins said. minor, Miller said. The earliest this conversion could be implemented would be In other action, a parking row indication bill was tabled until next fall, he added. , last senate meeting of the semester. This bill will recommend Collins said that he needs student input on this problem, an that University Police put row markers in nine of the larger said students with ideas should come by the Student Government parking lots. Sponsor Hannah said the $50-per-sign cost was a office in 216 MSC. little high and other solutions should be investigated. In legislative action, senators hotly debated the documentation of an academic minors bill, but sent it back to committee. This bill The senate also heard and asked questions about the "Only One would require the Registrar's Office to place a student's minor, if Date a Semester" bill. No action will be taken on it until the next applicable, on the official transcript. meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 22. The Battalion Oct. 9, 1980 • CITATION THE STATE OF TEXAS The City of College Station is accepting bid Traffic for: Sign Group 1 Blanks Group 2 - Sign Faces and Sheeting Group 3 - Sign Posts until 10:00 a.m., October 15, 1980, at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the Pruchasing 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 unopneed. The City of College Station reserves the right to waive or reject any and all bids or any and all irregularieies in said bid and to accept the offer considered most advantageous to the City. These items may be pur- chased with Revenue Sharing funds. 80 -81 -14 9/30,10/ The Eagle Oct. 9, 1980 Computer delays action ew t ra f fic l w By DEBBIE NELSON Each individual controller box will be light on Wellborn until a car comes off of Battalion Staff programmed to decide how long a light the campus or across the railroad tracks. As soon as delayed parts of the new com stays reen, Black said. The boxes are ab puterized traffic signal system arrive and y g The new system will contain about 150 are installed in College Station, traffic out the size of a refrigerator and will sit on metal detectors at various places around should flow more smoothly. concrete slabs at the intersections. the city, counting the number of cars pas- But adding the computer can change the sing over them at certain times, Black said. Installment of 16 new lights at about lights' timing for light and heavy traffic The computer will use that information $75,000 has been delayed by controller periods. to determine when individually program - boxes (which electronically time the "Basically, when you plug it into the med signals should be overidden. switching r lights) which Highways to Public computer, the computer will override what Texas Department of Highways and Public p p The present traffic system has been up- Safety tests, said Roger Barnes, TDH en- all the little controller boxes are doing," he dated several times, but contains "some gineering technician and inspector for the said. antiquated equipment," Barnes said. project. Barnes said there are three weeks left on Only four city signals will not be con Replacements have been ordered, but the construction contract, but because of nested to the computer: Agronomy Road P equipment delays, construction will run and University, Tarrow and University (by not received. Barnes said the state office in overtime a little. y ' Austin will put the new controllers through FedMart), Rosemary and Texas (to be the same "severe tests" the first set of lights Black said he expects complete installa- taken over by Bryan) and Southwest Park - went through. tion to be delayed from 60 to 90 days, and way and Texas. said he would hate to estimate when the Arrival of the system's computer has computer would arrive. The city itself will install a controller box been delayed several times, John Black, A cable will connect all the lights to the at the Southwest Parkway -Texas intersec- city traffic engineer, said. Fourteen of the ffi computer in Black's office in city hall. A tion. But the box it will use is presently new lights, or all but four of the city trac large lighted map will display the city traffic being used at Jersey and Wellborn Road, lights, will be connected to the computer. lights. which has not received its new controller box yet. The computerized system is being Black said the new system will work Simi "We're on the state, and the state is waiting waiting the by the Texas Department of High- larly to the two lights on Wellborn Road at "WeWe contrect and the con - ways and Public Safety. The city of College Jersey and W. Main. tractors are wa c ra the mnu etu Station will take over maintenance once the Timings are set for each signal head. and or her Barnes said. lights are installed. Metal detectors in the road hold a green supplier," The Battalion Oct. 9, 1980 CS Cit y Council annexes 55 acres on north border By DEBBIE NELSON the Wellborn Water District, which A large part of the city's extra - Battalion Staff may eventually be connected to the territorial jurisdiction (ETJ) is in the The College Station City Council city's water system. Wellborn Water District, City En- approved its second land annexation The city will consider selling water gineer Elrey Ash said. But the in less than a month last night, but to Wellborn if the council approves it WWD serves a much Larger area the latest 55 acres come into the city at a later date. than the portion in the city's ETJ. at the property owners' request. Both College Station and Well- On the downside, Bardell said, Two weeks ago, the council born, which has a water shortage, are providing ample water to Wellborn annexed 290 acres east of the city, currently purchasing water from could encourage development out - despite protests from some area resi- Texas A &M University. But the city side the city limits. dents. The new annexation, on the is digging new wells to supply the Another step toward set -up of the north city border along Texas Ave- city's needs. Brazos County Animal Shelter was nue and Longmire Drive, was peti- Wellborn plans to install a pump made in the council's approval of the tioned by property owner W. D. station and water line near the cam- shelter's incorporation. College Sta- Fitch. pus which could tie in with College tion, Bryan and Brazos County will After annexation, 41 acres of the Station's line at two points, City jointly maintain the shelter, which property were rezoned for commer- Manager North Bardell said. has been discussed for several cial development. The other 14 acres In case the city annexes Wellborn months. remained agricultural -open zoned, in the future, having Wellborn water Incorporation will let the three en- under which all newly- annexed lines and fire hydrants built to city tities work together on the animal property comes into the city. specifications now would erase the control shelter. An operating con - In other action, the council need for upgrading the system later, tract will be sought from the approved further negotiations with Bardell said. Humane Society. The Battalion Oct. 10, 1980 O .G 0 y b Cl) 0 c`-' . O ..., G O T3 S. O_ a) U 0 0 N O ft, 1 ‘Z d ' 4 + O N . C a? E O w 'a CZ 'O CC O O 'O.- -i H ® O x = °V`�G a ® 0 s-, t D v - . : Cn c., = 0 > 4 0 c 0 y .^; U 4 � > >C 0 O .U.. CD E G d ao U . f '0 a) WO i-j o G f �' CO G •�-� a: E = E e1 � yF cl) � E� 7I 'al H =41 Ca. o ;. a. -� ca 4) y a) w' c, • o a) i cy o C.. my a V a = _ O ..-. 0 cC U O w 0 �_ ` • r.‘ � Ea —, c L 0.,.„,,,„,.„ . U 0 ti O U •C Cd $ — y. 0 R. " ^'te . bA a . �'"'. ,. , y c. 4.. F, ,-, y 0 m "� cc y - 0 � .L (, b0 h-n 0 es O f.... ti > O .O 0 ICO s. 0 4) U U' L. v1 'C 1 ... ... U C. 0 N .Cy T-.' f TS •_ .-Ur V) h0 CO Z A CE a) as 0 a) 0 .0 0 �+ c, cat a) En 0 wp .., uo = E 0' cch a) ca 0 a) q 0 +� as DC > FU E� .>< n t7 c � •0 a.) ti "0 x 0 x O . � '"" '� G C Ca O ca v , >> 0 ▪ El.., E H Cn 0,„ 0 ca O • LS 0 •.. Cf1 • - Ry q F h O y • C7 .0 0 o F t. w ,v tin ca ▪ w . 0 0 0 0 Via) ta.; o a, • O tg 0 � a) 0 a cn 0 '' 0 'b " U f 0 , a) d ce 'O C -t'" . 0 co O a c/ _ E -. . 0 � .b E " U o E E,y ° , •43, 0w0 = U H O C,. 0 �s t x A> 3� " 3 0 d i3O i P. Q al F 4) I. ca c p .�-, 3 a , , - � d 0 , 2l uoari, a 5 F � O R, • CA 0 i, i.. E Pcs ea bQ�.. � = O tD a_W 0 0. o .0 y al 0 0 a) y >> NIX a 3 E E x¢° The Eagle Oct. 10, 1980 NOTICE TO BIDDERS: The City of College Station is currently accepting bids for the demolition and site clearance of condemned properties. Bids will be received by the City at the Planning Department until 2:30 p.m., October 2+, 1980 and at that time publically opened and read aloud. Bid documents, plans, and specifications may be secures at the Planning Depar• rent, City Hall, 1101 Texas I►venue, College Station, - xas. For ad- ditional , rmation con- tact Kyle O. Stiles, Housing Programs Coordinator, at the Planning Department. The Eagle Oct. 11, 1980 • The City of College Station is accepting bid(s) for: Partial enclosure of an existing building. One (1) Ice Machine and Drink Dispensor Com- bination. until 10:00 a.m., November 13, 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 o 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 ad- vantageous to the city. These items may be pur- chased with Revenue Sharing funds. 80- 81 -15. 10/13.10/20 The Eagle Oct. 13, 1980 • TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Monday after the ex- B) All persons claiming The Zoning Board of Ad- piration of 42 days from the any title to or any interest The Zoning of date of issuance hereof, in Lot 4, Block 7 of the nt for the City that is to say, at or before 10 Hrdlicka Subdivision in College Station will con- Sider a request for a o'clock A.M. of Monday, the College Statin, Brazos variance in the name of: 10th day of November, 1980, County, Texas, under a and answer the Statement deed heretofore given to J.Y. LeBlanc in Condemnation of the City Robinson Crusoe, of C.S., as 902 Holik Dr. -South of College Station, Plaintiff, Grantee. 902 Hoe Station, Texas 77840 in Cause Number 88 -06 C) R.C. Hines, as Grantee styled City of College of an interest in Lot 5, Block Said case will be heard by Station vs. Charlie Hines, et 4 of the Hrdlicka Sub - the Board at their regular al, in which the City of division, in College Station, meeting in the Council College Station is the only BrazosCoSmithuntv,T decexas. Room, Plaintiff and the following oom, College Station City persons are Defendents: ar The unknown heirs d, Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue, Mary , eased, 7:00 p. m., Tuesday, the 21st A) Robinson Crusoe, as Grantee of Lot 5, Block 4, of day of October, 1980. The Grantee of Lot 4, Block 7 of the Hrdlicka Subdivision in nature of the case is as the Hrdlicka Subdivision in College Statin, Brazos follows: Colege Station, Brazos County, Texas. County, Texas. _ Applicant requests a variance to the side setback required by Ordinance 850. Further information is available at the office of the Zoning Official of the City of College Station, (713) 696- 8868, ext. 238. James M. Callaway Zoning Official 10 -15 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The Zoning Board of Ad- justment for the City of College Station will con- sider a request for a variance in the name of: NOTICE OF p HEARING ON TITLE I D.R. Cain Co. OF 2800 Celinda Circle College Station, Texas PUB U REGUALTORYgCT LITY Said case will be heard by Notice is hereb the Board at their regular a Public Y given that meeting in the Council required b Hearing, as Room, College Station City Public UtiIIt itle III TI of the Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue, Policies Act of 19 78 on p.m. 1980. The , question of Service Sian - L October, Cards for nature of the case is as Co., will ti o held t b Gas follows: College Station held er 23 y the 7:00 p.m Tuesday, the 21st day of i at 7:00 P.M., Oc ob n 1 Applicant requests a 1980, in the City variance to the front set- City of Colle e S Hall . the St back required by Or- 9 ation. dinance 850. Signed Gary Halter Further information is Mayor available at the office of the 10 -15, 10 -19, 10 -22 Zoning official of the City of College Station, (713) 696- 8868, ext. 238. James M. Callawy Zoning Official 10 -15 TO: ROBINSON CRUSOE, RESIDENCE INKNOWN; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF MARY SMITH; AND TO ALL PERSONS CLAIMING ANYY TITLE OF INTEREST IN LAND UNDER CERTAIN DEEDS HERETOFORE GIVEN TO MARY SMITH, R.C. HINES OR ROBIN - SON CRUSOE, ALL OF COLLEGE STATION, OAFS GR ANTEES. You and each of you are hereby commanded to appear before the County Court at Law of Brazos County, Texas, at or before The Eagl e 10 o'clock A.M. of the first Oct. 15, 1980 1 tumane s L;theady h fty don ation s By FRANK MAY The society's next step is to find a • Staff Writer location for the shelter. The group is Although a planned fund raising working with a local entity on campaign has not begun, the Humane possible donation of land for the Society of Brazos County is already shelter, but prefers to withhold getting hefty donations of both time details until it is approved. and money. When the shelter site is determined The donations, ranging from a $i to and ground broken, the society will $1,000, started coming in after a story launch a fund - raising campaign, in The Eagle last month, Jean Duffy, Duffy said. president of the society, said. "People want something concrete -Some local residents also have to give their money to," she said. offered architectural and engineering "Many people are hesitant to give services to help the group build its money right now." animal shelter. However, the society recently The society has raised about $80,000 circulated its newsletter, "Critters from local governments, but needs an Chronicle," which includes a additional $30,000 to $35,000 to com- membership and contribution form. mete the shelter, Duffy said. The newsletter also says the animal ":.f people would just give a few shelter site "will likely be in front of dollars each, we could have the Atkins Power Plant off of Fountain apsmal shelter," she said. Employees (Avenue) in Bryan." of St. Joseph Hospital, where Mrs. The local effort is becoming Duffy works, often give her $1 to $5 somewhat of a "model" for other for the animal shelter. humane societies in the state, she The society is forming a non- profit noted. Freeport officials recently corporation with Mayor Richard contacted Duffy because they heard Smith of Bryan, Mayor Gary Halter of the successful animal shelter of College Station and County Judge campaign here. 11.J. "Dick" Holmgreen as directors. "We've had scads of calls," she The corporation will own and operate said. "Everyone is very enthusiastic, the shelter. very supportive." The Eagle Oct. 16, 1980 INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids for the Troup Independent School District, 1979 Building Program will be received until Monday, November 17, 1980 at 6:00 P.M. in the Troup School Cafeteria, Troup, Texas, for the new Troup High School Com- plex. Contract Documents may be obtained after October 20, 1980, at the Office of the Architect, Scott /Singletdn and Associates, Inc., 1800 Judson Road, Suite 200, Longview, Texas, by depositing a 5150.00 refundable deposit per set of Contract Documents. Make checks payable to Scott /Singleton and Associates, Inc. The Owner 1 reserves the right to reject j any or all bids when such rejection is in the interest of the Owner. 17, 18, 19 NOTICE TO BIDDERS: 696_8868, ext. 238 - The City of College Station The City reserves the right is currently accepting bids to reject any and all bids, for the demolition and site and waive any informality -Woe clearance of condemned in bids received. properties. Bids will be Kyle O. Stiles received by the City at the Housing Programs Coor- Planning Department until dinator 2:30 p.m., October 24, 1980 10_10, 10 -11, 10 -17, 10 -18 and at that time publically 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 ad- ditional information con- tact Kyle O. Stiles, Housing Programs Coordinator, at 1 the Planning Department, The Eagle Oct. 17, 1980 • NOTICE TO BIDDERS: The City of College Station Is currently accepting bids NOTICE TO BIDDERS: for the demolition and site clearance of condemned 1 is currently accepting bids Properties. Bids will be The City of College Station received by the City at the for the demolition and site Planning Department until clearance of condemned 2:30 p.m., October 24, 1980 properties. Bids will be and at that time publically received by the City at the opened and read aloud. Planning Department until 2:30 p.m., October 24, 1980 Bid documents, plans, and and at that time publically specifications may be opened and read aloud. secured at the Planning Department, City Hall, 1101 Bid documents, plans, and Texas Avenue, College specifications may be Station, Texas. For ad- secured at the Planning ditional information con - Department, City Hall, 1101 tact Kyle O. Stiles, Housing Texas Avenue, College Programs Coordinator, at Station, Texas. For ad- the Planning Department, ditional information con- 696 - 8868, ext. 238. tact Kyle O. Stiles, Housing The City reserves the right Programs Coordinator, at to reject any and all bids, and waive any informality the Planning Deoartment, The City reserves the right y reserve In bids received. Hole to reject any and all bids, n Stiles Housin and waive any informality g Programs COOr- in bids received. dinator Kyle O. Stiles 10 -10, 10 -11, 10 -17, 10-10_ _ Housing Programs Coor dinator 10-10, 10 -11, 10 -17, 10 -18 The Eagle The Eagle Oct. 17, 1980 Oct. 18, 1980 North date Curbs to be commended To the editor: new and existing construction in the The City of College Station is to be two cities to see if this planning has commended for its new curb con- taken place elsewhere. It must have struction at North Gate including been covered by THE EAGLE at one ramps for assistance to those with time or another, but a compreheuai e llimited inobility. Certainly this is an view could ascertain if this is true. It example of proper planning and would also call attention to !e consideration for citizens of the necessity for such aids. community. It would be of interest to examine Robert B. McJilton The Eagle Oct. 18, 1980 NOTICE OF PUBLIC - - HEARING ON TITLE 111 OF REGUAL ACT UTILITY Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing, as it1 of Public Utility Regu Regulatory Policies Act of 1978, on the question of Service Stan dards for Lone Star Gas Co., will be held by the College Station City Council at 7:00 P.M., October 23, 1980, in the City Hall of the City of College Station. Signed Gary Halter Mayor 10-15, 10 -19, 1022 The Eagle Oct. 19, 1980 From page lA Born in Tennessee in 1778, Carter moved to Texas from Alabama sometime in the early 1800s. The first school in Brazos County was believed held in his home. After ser- ving as county commissioner in the late 1840s and early 1850s, he died a prosperous farmer in 1860. He left much of his land to his relatives and friends including Samuel Burton, for whom Burton Creek is named. Today, the cemetery site is on a 93 -acre tract owned by Bert Wheeler and his family. Wheeler, a wealthy Houston investor who recently bought a home in College Station, said searchers may "use shovels to remove turf or shay ave off soil" to find the cemetery. Wheeler, who owned property where Texas Instruments is located, said he would consider donating a few acres for `We're hoping some longtime residents will come forward andhelp us.' a park if the cemetery is deemed an historical landmark. Bates said the arts council may apply for a state historical marker on the cemetery once the site is pin- pointed. Several local residents have said they visited the cemetery before the vandalism but can not recall the exact location. However, A.W. Dominik, a Bryan police detective who said he was reared near the cemetery, has volunteered to show searchers where it is. Dominik recalls searchers attempted to find the cemetery about five years ago but were unsuccessful. With $1,000 from the city and a $1,000 matching grant from the state expected, Mrs. Bates hopes residents' support will help the council complete the project. "It's imperative that we try to document it," she said. Once a cemetery is documented, property owners are prohibited from making changes to the land, according to state law. Residents with information on the cemetery may call Mrs. Bates at 779 -2193. ! At Ark JODY BATES Cemetery search Exact location remains a mystery By FRANK MAY markers here." Staff Writer Mrs. Bates and city officials have discussed converting Name a historical landmark in College Station not on the cemetery and a few adjacent acres into a historical the Texas A &M University campus. park for residents and visitors. The Arts Council of Brazos Valley is trying to help The cemetery is a few hundred yards from the Highway residents respond to that question. The council, with 6 west feeder road, about one -half mile south of University financial support from the College Station City Council, Drive. Carter Creek is immediately north of the site, on has started a project to discover the site of the Richard top of a hill. Carter cemetery off the Highway 6 bypass. Carter, for whom a creek, subdivision and parkway are Jody Bates, executive director of the arts council, said named, is buried with several family members in the local historical groups attempted the same project in the cemetery. early 1960s and again in 1976, but never completed the Through an 1831 land grant from the Mexican task. government and Stephen F. Austin's 2nd Colony, Carter Markers of the cemetery — a steel fence and tomb- obtained one league (4,328 acres) covering what is now stones — were stolen sometime in the mid- 1960s, leaving south Bryan and north College Station. searchers with few clues to the original site. Carter's league is bordered by Villa Maria Road on the "We're hoping some longtime residents will come north, Highway 30 on the south, Texas Avenue on the west forward and help us," Mrs. Bates said. "It would be good and a few miles east of the Highway 6 bypass. for the city because we need some sort of historical Turn to CEMETERY, page 4A Cin 0 _3- e■ a o - w CY W p 0 r X n P v i 4 CD al M • oi ry n e10 Ai C m 3 `G D.. 3 10000 01111 1 • h `G C sr m• d ° co y d [p N 7 _ Q. N The Eagle Oct. 19, 1980 • The City of College Station is accepting bid(s) for: Partial enclosure of an existing building. One (1) Ice Machine and Drink Dispensor Com bination. until 10:00 a.m., November 13, 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 o 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 ad- vantageous to the city. These items may be pur chased with Revenue Sharing funds. 80-81 - 15. 10/13,10/20 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON TITLE I11 OF PUBLIC UTILITY • REGUALTORY ACT Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing, as required by Title III of the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978, on the question of Service Stan- ' dards for Lone Star Gas Co., will be held by the College Station City Council at 7:00 P.M., October 23, 1980, in the City Hall of the City Of College Station. Signed Gary Halter , Mayor 10 -15, 10-19, 10-22 • The Eagle Oct. 20, 1980 . Agent NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON TITLE III OF PUBLIC UTILITY REGUALTORY ACT Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing, as required by Title III of the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978, on the question of Service Stan- dards for Lone Star Gas Co., will be held by the College Station City Council at 7:00 P.M., October 23, 1980, in the City Hall of the City of College Station. Signed Gary Halter Mayor 10 -15, 10 -19, 10 -22 The Eagle Oct. 21, 1980 TO R�61NSON CRUSOE, RESIDENCE INKNOWN; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF MARY SMITH; H O PERSONS T O ALL CLAIMING ANYY TITLE OF INTEREST IN LAND UNDER CERTAIN 1 DEEDS HERETOFORE GIVEN TO MARY SMITH, R.C. HINES OR ROBIN - SON CRUSOE, ALL OF COLLEGE STATION, AS GRANTEES. you and each of you are hereby commanded to appear before the County Court at Law of Brazos County, Texas, at or before 10 o'clock A.M. of the first Monday after the ex- piration of 42 days from the date of issuance hereof, that is 10 say, at or before 10 o'clock A.M. of Monday, the 10th day of November, 1980, and answer the Statement in Condemnation of the City in College useSi Plaintiff, Number 88-06 styled City of College Station vs. Charlie Hines, et al, in which the City of College Station is the only — Plaintiff and the following nU iICE OF PUBLIC persons are Defendenis: HEARING ON TITLE III A) Robinson Crusoe, as • OF Grantee of Lot 4, Block 7 of PUBLIC UTILITY the Hrdlicka Subdivision in REGUALTORY AC Colege Station, Brazos County, Texas. Notice is hereby given that B) All persons claiming a Public Hearing, as any title to or any interest required by Title 111 of the in Lot 4, Block 7 of the Public Utility Regulatory Hrdlicka Subdivision in Policies Act of 1978, on the College StaaSn, Brazos question of Service Stan - County, Texas, under a Bards for Lone . Star Gas deed heretofore given to Co., will be held by the Robinson Crusoe, of C.S., as College Station City Council Grantee. at lege P.M October 23, C) R.C. Hines, as Grantee 1980, in the City Hall of the of an interest in Lot 5, Block City of College Station. Br 4 of the Hrdlicka Sub- Signed division, in College Station, Gary Halter ned Brazos s County, Texas. iMayer D) The unknown heirs df Mary Smith, deceased, 10 -15, 10 -19, 10 -22 Grantee of Lot 5, Block 4, of the Hrdlicka Subdivision in ■ College Statin, Brazos I County, Texas. I E) All persons claiming ( any title to or any interest 1 in Lot 5, Block 4 of the Hrdlicka Subdivision in College Station, Brazos County, Texas, under a deed ry heretofore Smith, deceased formerly of C.S., as Grantee. The suit is a proceeding in eminent domain in which the City of College Station is aquiring for road and street purposes, which is a public purpose, certain tracts of land situated in College Station, Brazos County, Texas, and described as Lot 4, Block 7 and Lot 5, Block 4 of the Hrdlicka Subdivision in College Station, Brazos County, Texas. You are further at co m- manded to appear the hearing before Commissioners appointed nted by the Judge of the County Court at Law,to assess County, Texas, the damages occasioned by the heretofore na f t described property, to be held at the Grand Jury room, Brazos county Courthouse, in the City of Bryan, Texas, at 9:30 o'clock A.M. on the 13111 day of November, 1980, and to present such evidence as you may wish to present. If this citation is not served within ninety (90) days after its issuance it shall be returned forthwith. GIVEN UNDER OUR The Eagle HANDS AT Bryan, Brazos County, Texas, this 26th Oct. 22, 1980 day of September, 1980. Special Commissioners: FRED RENNELS,JR. LAMBERT WILKES ROLAND 2 tract rezoning case to be heard b y council Public hearings on rezoning two professional. change. tracts will be held at the College J.W. Wood and Associates The council will also hold public Station City Council meeting requested the change. hearings on Lone Star Gas Co. ser- Thursday night. The council will also vote on vice standards and the 1981 com- The council will consider rezoning a rezoning of an 0.8 -acre tract north of munity development program. one -acre tract on the southeast Airline Drive about 300 feet east of The council will discuss industrial corner of the University Drive - Forest Southwood Drive from general development in the city. Drive intersection from neigh- commercial to apartment building. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. borhood business to administrative- Area Progress Corp. requested the at city hall. The Eagle Oct. 22, 1980 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING City of College Station has filed Application No. 419A with the Texas Department of Health for a permit to operate a proposed 35 -acre addition to an existing 15.3 acre Type I municipal solid waste disposal site located southeast of College Station, on the north side of State Highway 6, 1 miles southeast of its intersection with State Highway Loop 507, in Brazos County. The site consists of ap- proximately 50 acres of land, and is to daily receive approximately 100 tons of solid wastes under the regulatory jurisdiction of the Texas Department of Health when disposed of or otherwise processed in accordance with the said Department's Municipal Solid Waste Management Regulations. Pursuant to the provisions of the Texas Solid Waste Disposal Act (Article 4477- 7, Vernon's Texas Civil Statutes) and the Texas Department of Health Municipal Solid Waste Management Regulations, and the Administrative Procedure and Texas Register Act, a public hearing on the aforesaid application will be held at: Council Chamber City Hall College Station, Texas November 18, 1980 at 1:30 p.m. to receive evidence for and against the issuance of a permit for the aforesaid application. All parties having an interest in this matter shall have the right to appear at the hearing, present evidence and be represented by counsel. A copy of the complete application may be reviewed at the Texas Department of Health, Austin, Texas, or at the •Department's Public Health Region 6 headquarters located at 2401 S. 31 St., Alexander* Nursing Bldg., Scott & White Hospital, Temple, Texas. Phone (817) 778- 6744. Issued this 16th day of October, 1980. Robert Bernstein, M.D. Commissioner of Health Texas Department of Health Edwin B. Fuller Hearing Examiner Texas Department of Health 23,24 The Eagle Oct. 23, 1980 , • C Council to examine gas service The College Station City Council will hold a regular council meeting at 7 p.m. in City Hall. On the agenda are public hearings to examine service standards for. Lone Star Gas Co. and to accept, proposal;fot. the 1987. Community Development program. Also on the agenda are a Parks Department request for hotel -motel tax fund money and consideration of industrial development in the city. L The Battalion Oct. 23, 1980 410 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING City of College Station has tiled Application No. 419A with the Texas Department of Health for a permit to operate a proposed 35 -acre addition to an existing 15.3 acre Type I municipal solid waste disposal site located southeast of College Station, on the north side of State Highway 6, 1 miles southeast of its intersection with State Highway Loop 507, in Brazos County. The site consists of ap- proximately 50 acres of land, and is to daily receive approximately 100 tons of solid wastes under the regulatory jurisdiction of the Texas Department of Health when disposed of or otherwise processed in accordance with the said Department's Municipal Solid Waste Management Regulations. Pursuant to the provisions of the Texas Solid Waste Disposal Act (Article 4477- 7, Vernon's Texas Civil Statutes) and the Texas Department of Health Municipal Solid Waste Management Regulations, and the Administrative Procedure and Texas Register Act, a public hearing on the aforesaid application will be held at: Council Chamber City Hall College Station, Texas • November 18, 1980 at 1:30 p.m. t o receive evidence for and against the issuance of a permit for the aforesaid application. All parties having an interest in this matter shall have the right to appear at the hearing, present evidence and be represented by counsel. A copy of the complete application may be reviewed at the Texas Department of Health, Austin, Texas, or at the Department's Public Health Region 6 headquarters located at 2401 S. 31 St., Alexander Nursing Bldg., Scott & White Hospital, Temple, Texas. Phone (817) 778- 6144. Issued this 16th day of October, 1980. Robert Bernstein, M.D. Commissioner of Health Texas Department of Health Edwin B. Fuller Hearing Examiner Texas Department of Health 23,24 The Eagle Oct. 24, 1980 To expand tax base CS a t recruiting By FRANK MAY the foundation. W. S. Pearson, president Staff Writer "Our mission and thrust is to get Bryan - College Stat on Chamber the of College Station will have its own the kind of industry that we want for Commerce, and its president -elect industrial recruitment group aimed College Station," Goehring said, Switzer Deason invited the council at bringing "high technology elec- "And to make it known that we're and the new foundation to work with tronic and research - oriented firms" looking for those industries." the chamber and its sister group, the to the city, according to city council Goehring said the foundation has no Brazos County Industrial Foun- action Thursday night. current plans for an industrial park dation. The council unanimously approved similar to the Brazos County In- Pearson said the chamber's $50,000 for the College Station In- dustrial Park west of Bryan. executive committee approved this dustrial Foundation, headed by city But Mayor Gary Halter said an week a resolution allowing an ex- bankers who will promote industrial industrial park has not been ruled officio committee member to work development. out. He said the city has "felt a need with the CS industrial group. Dennis H. Goehring, who recently to develop and expand its(tax) base" "I may be a little selfish because resigned his post as chairman and although industry would "probably I'd like to get the industry for College chief executive officer of the Bank of be more important" to the College Station," Halter responded, "But if A&M, was named by the city as Station Independent School District we can't get it here, we'll go to the president and executive director of because of its limited finances. Turn to HIGH -TECH, page 10A High -tech firms most desirable From page 1A Other officers of the foundation are professional and 0.8 acres near ,4011. county (foundation)." William Phillips Jr., treasurer; Joe Airline and Southwood Drives from College Station annually con—Sawyer, vice president; and Lowell commercial to apartment building. tributes funds to the chamber of Denton, secretary. The council approved $1,500 for the commerce and will continue that Directors are W. D. "Bill" Fitch, 1981 spring arts festival and $500 for policy, Halter said. Phillis Hobson, J.P. Watson, Jim other recreation projects. The $50,000, which will come from Scamardo, Stephen Baker, Bill J. In a public hearing on community hotel motel tax income, will pay for Cooley, J.B. "Dick" Hervey, Coun- development projects, one resident Goehring's salary, secretarial work, cilmen Roy Kelly and Tony Jones, asked the council to spend more funds office space, travel, advertising and Mayor Halter, Sawyer, Phillips and on housing and less 011 streets. Halter other expenses. Goehring. suggested the resident's neighbors Texas A &M University is con- In other business, the council ap also give their views to the council. sidered "a very big asset" in at- proved rezoning two tracts —one acre The council also approved high-technology g pproved bids tracting g gy industries at the University and Forest Drives totaling $32,300 for traffic sign and the foundation "will stress" that intersection from neighborhood equipment, police radios and a sewer in promotions, a city statement said. business to administrative - line for Central Park. The Eagle Oct. 24, 1980 (. $50 000 foun create d in du stry datio it wan s m ore C y build- DEBBIE NELSON expand the tax base in both College the remainder e and spent on ciit council By DE . In other activities the city Battalion Staff council Station and the school district. Secondarily, the thirteen- other $2 ctio for the city's parks The Cola request uest for c$ to member board of directors will seek approved for the Spa approved a gram r for $� >� Arts Festival in Oaks f or t e S for ing kick growth a program promoting T where n Brazo development else- department 10,000-meter a and $300 day's growth in the county at Thurs- The already- existing Brazos Coun- day's c000nil meeting. The soon-to-be incorporated Col- ty Industrial Development Founda- for police tournament trophies. ile Station Industrial hire a staff and C of C Commerce will work B will use the an office. money closely with the new organization Found set up nn a tfice. soliciting and advertising for indust- a n d President oGary D. Halter rial Goehring and Mayor Gary development in thhe e county. said the both said the organization will be Goehring foundation has looking for high - technology elec- no plan for developing a city-owned tronic and research - oriented indus- industrial park like the one in Bryan at this time. But privately -owned in- tries. The foundation will be p lay in g off dustrial parks would be a possibility. III ® t he strengths in attracting i s A&M Uniere n dustries here, , Halter foresees no problem funding the organization with Halter said. $50,000 from the 1980 -81 hotel- Ha "College Station has been accused m otel rooms a ed t in- don't n t wanting t in in the past. ting of that think that anyone one can accuse us creases r ri es. One fourth of the fund of that af , or s d. One aim im o of the organization is to is spent on tourist promotion, with i SW The Battalion Oct. 24, 1980 Ij 't • • y ._ • CS Industrial Foundation to result in g ood for all of us College Station took a very organization, working both on its patterns of Bryan - College Station important step forward Thurs- own through its new director and the predictions of even day night in order to grapple (Dennis Goehring) ar. -1 in greater growth in the years with the financial problems of the cooperation with the Bryan- ahead. In that line, College future. College Station Chamber of Station, both city and school The city is unique and Commerce, hopes to attract high district, needs a better balance of desirable in many ways, but has technology electronic and industrial - retail - residential a tax dilemma. research - oriented firms to the properties in order to meet the The city, and most particularly city. various demands of growth. the school district, relies upon Success in the industrial the tax base provided by retail College Station has always been included in the chamber's recruitment field will provide and residential properties. There "big picture" in terms of in- that. is very little industry. And dustrial location, but only one We've said it before that legislative trends which ex industrial park was ever created, whatever is good for any part of tempt some open lands from that being in the Bryan school the Brazos County area is good taxation have hurt College district and, ironically, when for all of us. Station even more. Goehring was chairman of that College Station officials, in • The city desperately needs a foundation. fact, were clear in pointing out broader, more balanced tax their obvious priority — to land base, one which will envelop not College Station officials say new, albeit selective, industry only the expanding retail picture they aren't immediately in- within its city and school district but which must include industry terested in creating such an in- limits. That's as it should be. But as well. dustrial park, but that may be a they also said they'd be happy to The council, then, exacted necessity eventually. see the industry locate in Brazos $50,000 to that end to create an Goehring, however, with his County (Bryan or the county) if industrial foundation of its own, expertise in his early role with College Station property was not unlike the Brazos County the county's industrial group, ruled out. Industrial Foundation which has should have a good feel for those We like that attitude. been in existence since the late needs as he begins to recruit new This venture fills a real need 1960s. firms. and can result in nothing but good The new College Station We all have seen the growth for all of us. The Eagle Oct. 25, 1980 0 The City of College Station is accepting bid (s) for: The painting of electrical distrubution substation facilities including the furnishing of all necessary labor and required materials. The major components of the project are: Paint three (3), 25 MVA power transformers nine (9), 15 KV vacuum circuit breakers, three (3) metering cabinets, and other miscellaneous equipment items. until 2:30 p.m., November 12, 1980, at which time the bids will be opened in the City Council Chambers at t C Hall. Plans and Spec ific ity ations may be obtained at the office of the City Secretary. All bids received after that tie will be returned unopened. The City of College Staion reserves the right to waive or reject any and all bids or any and all irregulatities in said bid and to accept the offer considered most advantageous to the City. These itmes may be pur- chased with Revenue Sharing funds. 80-81 10/28, 11/4 The Eagle Oct. 28, 1980 PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to TEX. REV. CIV. STAT. ANN. art. 1446c §43(1975), Lone Star Gas Company hereby gives NOTICE of the Company's intent to implement a new schedule of rates effec- tive on the latter of December 1, 1980 or such other date as new rates become effective in the City of College Station to be charged for natural gas service to resi- dential and commercial customers in the en- virons areas (outside incorporated limits of College Station, Texas •) The rate schedule is expected to furnish a 7.24 °i° increase in the Company's gross revenues in the environs of College Station, Texas.. A Statement of Intent has been filed with the Railroad Commission of Texas and is available for inspection at the Company's business office located at 201 E. 27th Street, Bryan, Texas. Any affected person desiring to contest such changes in rates can file a complaint with the Director of the Gas Utilities Division. Railroad Commission of Texas. P. O. Drawer 12967. Capitol Station, Austin, Texas. 78711. 6 Lone Star Gas Company The Eagle Oct. 28, 1980 M em b ers nix rain project By FRANK MAY provements which are overdue, of- Staff Writer ficials said. College Station citizens advisory Northgate improvements for committee members voted down a $130,000, termed "seed money" by proposed creek drainage project and officials, spurred discussion by requested realignment of parks committee members who feared the projects at a capital improvements funds would be wasted. meeting Thursday. Some committee members said the Most committee members improvements — lighting, sidewalk recommended cutting a $2.2 channel and parking would not solve over - lining project for Wolf Pen and Bee crowded conditions at Northgate. creeks from the long list of projects in The improvements are aimed at the city's five -year capital im- encouraging customers of Northgate provements program which will bars to gather behind the establish - result in a bond issue next year. ments on Patricia Street which would City Engineer Elrey Ash, capital be closed to traffic in evening hours. improvements program director, Committee members also told said he agreed that the drainage officials $162,000 for bike lanes and project should be dropped. However, $55,960 for the city's share of a public he said the project could be re- listed transit system should be included in the program if committee mem- with capital projects presented bers or city officials requested it. voters. Committee members also decided The remainder of the more than $28 to list park land acquisition, slated to million in capital projects received no cost $1.1 million, separate from other revisions from the committee. park projects. The projects, which include ad- The other park improvements total ditions for several major city about $2.1 million for a new office departments and utilities, will go to building, ou maintenance new tiof, a the city manager, budget director and capital improvements director proposed Southwood Athletic Park for possible adjustments. and neighborhood park development. The advisory committee in a Committee members and city of- December meeting will conduct final ficials decided on the change to in- review of the projects before sure passage of the park im- presentation to city council. The Eagle Oct. 30, 1980 The City of College Station is accepting bids) for Two (2) Mobile Radios Fifteen Hundred (1500) feet of Sewer Line* *Note: Sewer line requires bid and per- formance bonding, awareness that Funding is in part of Federal Funds (H.C.R.S. Grant) and requires COMPLIANCE WITH EXECUTIVE OR- DER 11246. until 10:00 a.m., September 16, 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 receivedf 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. 9/25 10/2 The Eagle Nov. 2, 1980 The City of College Station is accepting bid(s) for Two (2) Mobile Radios Fifteen Hundred (1500) feet of Sewer Line* *Note: Sewer line requires bid and p e r - f o r m a n c e bonding, awareness that Funding is in part of Federal Funds (H.C.R.S. Grant) and requires COMPLIANCE WITH EXECUTIVE OR- DER 11246. until 10:00 a.m., September 16, 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 receivedf 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; 9/25 10/2 The Eagle Nov. 3, 1980 The City of College Station is accepting bid (s) for: The painting of electrical distrubution substation facilities including the furnishing of all necessary labor and required materials. The major components of the project are: Paint three (3), 25 MVA power transformers, nine (9), 15 KV vacuum circuit breakers, three (3) metering cabinets, and other miscellaneous equipment items. until 2:30 p.m., November 12, 1980, at which time the bids will be opened in the City Council Chambers at the City Hall. Plans and Specifications may be obtained at the office of the City Secretary. All bids received after that tie will be returned unopened. The City of College Staion reserves the right to waive or reject any and all bids or any and all irregulatities in said bid and to accept the offer considered most advantageous to the City. These itmes may be pur- chased with Revenue Sharing funds. 80- 81 -16. 10/28,11/4 The City of College Station is accepting bid(s) for Two (2) Mobile Radios Fifteen Hundred (1500) feet of Sewer Line* *Note: Sewer line requires bid and per- formance bonding, awareness that Funding is in part of Federal Funds (H.C.R.S. Grant) and requires COMPLIANCE WITH EXECUTIVE OR- DER 11246. until 10:00 a.m., September 16, 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 receivedf after that time will be returned unopened. The City of College Station I 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. 9/25 10/2 The Eagle Nov. 4, 1980 1 v VY n v w, 1 rv, .. , CONCERN: The College Station City Council will hold a public a public hearing on the TO WHOM IT MAY question of rezoning the CONCERN: following property: A 10.68 acre tract generally located The College Station City 3,500 feet east of the in- Council will hold a public tersection of F.M. 2818 and hearing on the question of Welborn Road the following Agricultural /Open District from Agricultural/Open A -0 to Apartment Building property: A 9.2 acre tract ation, located on the north side of District R -5. The ap- For additional inform Southwest Parkway ap- So is in the name of please contact Me. od Vex, Inc., proximately 1,000 feet east Southwo of Wellborn Road from College Station, , Texas. Texas. Albert O. May o, Jr. Duplex District R -2 to Director et Pnni T9 MAY Apartment Building The said hearing will be District R-5. The ap- held in the Council Room TO WHOM plication is in the name of of the College Station City CONCERN: Hall, 1101 South Texas City Paul W a h l b e r g & Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. The College Station ublic Associates, Architects. meeting of the City Council Council will hold ueslloton of on Thursday, December 11, on the q The said hearing will be 1980 the fowing held in the Council Room of hearing rezoning Lot 1 age 15 Of the College Station City For additional information, the thru Vi11a9 betwee Hall, 1101 South Texas please contact me. located Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. Holt'eman Drive East meeting of the City Council Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Conch° Place on the m on Monday, November 24, f Plannin side of Welsh Blvd fro Director o Planning 1980. TO WHOM IT MAY Single Fa Residential CONCERN: District R 1 to • S For additional information, Family Res idetdenti please contact me. The College Station R-tA ° The applica W Mr. Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Planning and Zoning the name Director of Planning Commission will hold a Crenshaw TO WHOM IT MAY public hearing rezoning on the said `N Oom p5 CONCERN: question following property: A 10.68 held in the hearing Cou siaiio^ CitY acre tract generally locat the College South Texas The College Station City 3,500 feet east of the in- Hall, 1101 the 7;00 P'M. Council will hold a public tersection of F.M. 2818 and Avenue at City Council hearing on the question of Wellborn Road from meeting o The f the 24 rezoning the following Agricultural /Open District 01908 Monday, Novem ber , property: The following i A.0 to Apartment Building 0. lots all located in South- District R -5. The ap- anon, wood Valley Section 4 -B plication is in the name of For additional inform east of Longmire Drive Southwood Valley, Inc., please contact me. between Ponderosa Road College Station, Texas. °, Jr. and Deacon Drive: Lots 10 Albert O. May thru 20; Block 17; Lots 1, 2, The said hearing will be Director et Pl - L — r--_ • ^ • 3 & 4 and the adjoining 20 held in the Council Room of T �- adjoining .. feet of Lot 5 and Lots 11, 12, the College Station City 13, 14 and the adioing 20 Hall, 1101 South Texas I feet of Lot 15; Block 18 from Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. General Commercial meeting of the Planning District C -1 to Apartment and Zoning Commission on Building District R -5. The Thursday, November 20, application is in the name 1980. of Southwood Valley, Inc., College Station, Texas. For additional information, The said hearing will be please contact me. held in the Council Room of Albert O. Mayo, Jr. the College Station City Director of Planning Hall, 1101 South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. meeting of the City Council on MONDAY, November The City of College Station 24, 1980. is accepting bid(s) for Two (2) Mobile Radios For additional information, Fifteen Hundred (1500) please contact me. feet of Sewer Line* *Note: Sewer line – Albert O. Mayo, J r . requires bid and per Director of Planning f o r m a n c e bonding, TO WHOM IT MAY awareness that Funding is CONCERN: in part of Federal Funds (H.C.R.S. Grant) and The College Station City requires COMPLIANCE Council will hold a public WITH EXECUTIVE OR- hearing on the question of DER 11246. rezoning the following until 10:00 a.m., September property: A 2.4 acre tract 16, 1980, at which time the located on the northeast bids will be opened in the corner of the intersection of office of the Purchasing the East Bypass and Agent at the City Hall. Sebesta Lane from Single Specifications may be Family Residential District obtained at the office of the R -1 to General Commercial Purchasing Agent. All bids District C -1. The ap- receivedf after that time plication is in the anme of will be returned unopened. Mrs. JoAnn Atkins. The City of College Station reserves the right to waive The said hearing will . be or reject any and all bids or held in the Council Room of any and all irregularities in the College Station City said bid and to accept the Hall, 1101 South Texas offer considered most Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. advantageous to the City. meeting of the City Council These items may be pur- on Monday, November 24, chased with Revenue 1980. Sharing funds. 9/25 10/2 The Eagle Nov. 5, 1980 CS planners approve n o ce By FRANK MAY centers, theaters and financial in- Staff Writer stitutions. Despite legal questions on its en- A snag in the ordinance, however, forcement, a new commercial zoning is whether it may be enforced on generat ordinance ,, regulating "high- traffic high- traffic businesses currently on t, businesses received C -1 land by rezoning those properties approval Thursday from the College to C -3. Station Planning and Zoning Com- City Planner Al Mayo said he will mission. discuss that The ordinance, which previously question with City At- split the commission, passed on J.P. a 5 -2 torney Lowell Denton. Mayo said he split e so with expects to have an answer before the Watson Jim Gnenar. rdner and city council considers the ordinance. ' The ordinance creates a new In other action, the commission comm The ordinance l zone, cr , which aline approved a petition requesting an- the city to better control where high- nexation of a 10.7 -acre tract about g 3,500 feet east of the FM 2154 -FM 2818 traffic businesses such as bars, intersection. Southwood Valley, Inc. hotels - motels and restaurants may be seeks the annexation. built, officials said. After a lengthy discussion on South - The current commercial zoning west Parkway traffic problems, the ordinance `'`covers a broad range" of commission voted 5 -2 to deny businesses and permits high- traffic rezoning a 9 -acre tract on Southwest firms to be built in several sections of Parkway east of FM 2154 from the city. Duplex to apartment building. Accordin8; to the proposed or- The commission worked out a dinanc businesses would be split compromise between several between the current general coin- residents and Mary Norman who mercial zone and the new high traffic requested a conditional use permit zone. for operation of a 12- children day Businesses to remain in the general care center at 1103 Francis Drive. washes, laundries, C -1 commercial zone would include Norman commission granted Mrs. self -serve (in Norman a permit that only allows up to 10 children at the center through liquor stores, commercial garages, Aug. 31 next year. mini - storage warehouses, repair Although voting 3 -3 Oct. 16 on a plat shops, small retail shops and shop- for a four -plex project off Brentwood ping centers with up to 50,000 square Drive, the commission Thursday approved the plat on a 5 -1 vote. Businesses in the new high - traffic Commissioners received answers C -3 zone would include service to their questions on access for stations, hospitals, drive -in residents at the project. restauran ts, recreational and A site plan permit for the project amusement parks, large shopping was also approved. The Eagle Nov. 7, 1980 Airport authorit positive Y step ahead for our area We are pleased to see a move grow. tax the public — has been afoot to create a county -wide And while we all should be rejected. Other forms of airport airport authority. grateful to the university for authority have been on the Texas A &M owns and operates maintaining Easterwood as it drawing boards and in people's Easterwood Airport now but has has, it is time for the entire minds for years. University, city for some time drawn upon the county to take the reins and the and county officials have been other governmental entities to responsibility for its operation. discussing the possibilities of help support it. The entire county, after all, such an authority (this one Texas A &M University does has a stake in the health of the without taxing ability) recently. utilize the airport to a great airport, its facilities and its The plan would be for the two extent, but use of the airport and private and public transportation cities and the county to lease the its services is hardly limited to capabilities. airport and to operate it jointly. university personnel today. And if, after all, the county and The entire county has grown both cities already contribute It would, as we said, give all tremendously, and with that financially to Easterwood's facets of our community a voice growth has come much more operations, then so should those in its operation. It would also diversified airport use by citizens entities have a voice in its open the door to gain additional of all walks of life. As Bryan- present day operation, as well as state and federal funds for air - College continues to grow in the its future goals. port development. years ahead that diversification The concept of a county -wide We applaud the idea, and hope will grow. So, too, will the need airport authority is not new. One that a workable agreement can for expanded airport facilities such plan — with the ability to be established quickly. The Eagle Nov. 8, 1980 PUBLIC AUCTION WHEN: Saturday, November 22, 1980 at 10:00 A.M. WHERE: City of College Station Warehouse and Garage complex located at 2613 Texas Avenue across from K -Mart behind In- formation Center and Police Department. WHAT: 9 -Cars 13- Pickups 6- Trucks 2 -Buses (45 pass) Electric Motors 71/2 to 100 H.P. Pumps 350 to 1000 GPM Ditching Machine Hole Digger Bicycles 1, 3 and 10 speed (approx. 30 total) Tape Decks Tapes - 8 Track Speakers Cameras C B Radios Fuzzbuster Adding Machines Calculators Typewriters Audio Video Equipment Desks Chairs Plus other Miscellaneous Items The City of College Station and College Station In- dependent school District will hold a combined auction conducted by Rene' Bates - Professional Auctioneer from McKin ney, Texas. All equipment will be sold as is, where is for cash or cashier's check. Items to be auctioned may be inspected between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM, November 21 and 8:00 AM to 10: AM, November 22, 1980. The Eagle Nov. 9, 1980 PUBLIC NOTICE • Pursuant to TEX. REV. CIV. STAT. ANN. art. 1446c §43(1975), Lone Star Gas Company hereby gives NOTICE of the Company's intent to implement a new schedule of rates effec- tive on the latter of December 1, 1980 or such other date as new rates become effective in the City of College Station to be charged for natural gas service to resi- dential and commercial customers in the en- virons areas (outside incorporated limits of College Station, Texas •) The rate schedule is expected to furnish a 7.24% increase in the Company's gross revenues in the environs of College Station, Texas, A Statement of Intent has been filed with the Railroad Commission of Texas and is available for inspection at the Company's r business office located at 201 E. 27th Street, Bryan, Texas. Any affected person desiring to contest such changes in rates can file a complaint with the Director of the Gas Utilities Division. Railroad Commission of Texas. P. 0. Drawer 12967, Capitol Station. Austin, Texas, 78711. 6 Lone Star Gas Company C The Eagle Nov. 11, 1980 °>, cc) y >,Uq - -s ,t o , 30 y a)0 .c v ° U Q. o F es . G 0 w ay = S., O O 'C 0 � ��° UC a) 0 a) NOM Y ° U O E � 1Z co �;-. 0 O .` ) 3 CO P. > 00�cu O 0 cE •0 U O cu y a) .. Y N Y O 0 > U O O ° ,oy}' 3 0 a) 0, a d .. - - Y .O U O rn a) £.7y C O >a —� E CET CE (..-i a) . H L ca a) >, • 0 ❑ 0 MI $o C o � Y co 0 .0 Y cE a) S.. w w 0 'C %.9., 0 U ° °0.0 •o o > CU O m > 'oy 3 a v'y CI a) p ❑ 'b y y 0 O c. C111 . .. "" = w `4,' a) 3 P. U U f3. Y Y O a) ,u;' h CE 4) L. ea E v, CE r� o 0 ° . ti E. 0 cE 3 y O s. ca 3 c Y .- o f o 0 WM. ' ' ' �0 '� y y ° 0 t-c U 0'6 >'in CS d = t)y ` � x can G a ` n ° o a x Y 0 . 0 tu"OY cE .. S- .2.), ..,F,' a) 0 0 0 A mo o . O �n 3 o 0:1 cn ■••• O .0 �') CA y 3 s q v N i C� CrS H ›, f , E VS " + ,'i ' y y W as , , fl CO -Ci CI 7%'; U cE S. r LL G y n b X Q) Y = Y Y LE = YYy d w i �w y >.L'+ c E q. w 8 - . a ." ) F oC • b a) y CxEA o 0 > g a 0 0 ca ^° a wp y ppaavw'L1 y a) a. 0 p SU O OF G 1::),,, td, ° O U ° y U CA U O " L" & •-' L. 47 CE O N ch 44 y „ Y .0 Oy b0 ,sx.I) W > O p «f O y O O X -' 0">.3 > ti z a a , e O O w Y .g C) O x� g 3 as >•,, 0 , ,, " , ,0 vi .,., . • O .^".. 'O O O xi . .. . CE 'L7 Y 0 N O G .1-_ ,`�.i U 0 . O (1) U y o c 0 � .., 3 ° 3 c. _ 0 .2 ..„ ...._ ...., .., _ cc' -. > ... cn ~ ° ›.. `0 "�W .= 41 The Eagle Nov. 13, 1980 a0 nnO o�GK cqnH 0 cr co e• p °CDD�'n 0 . O et , ?n �, n wc7 C. a co co p a co -. D a n J " ' ( D 1 = CI p ,"..'d fD O (rot .-, 0 �w�M �y�n °�y.c Y n��J e-. O 0 - y y ,,- f. 0 0 Cr eD " n Cr w w er, CfD~�' p 04nc" 1 ,- y '.aa'+ - °p, MEM MEM i on � lD y w e-' � � .I.` , e " ti m :a,i a i_ n C n .y Me" w n n N y aC p 61 • fD y n p n y e a s < N 2 O p. 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CD E w w �• ' ee y y " n O y 0. y o o co O aR 5 c y _ a d ❑ c � D " ~ ' -•• _ - In O c9 a . a P. w C ' t y , a. n O �. 0 25 CI w n d o y 74- f O D . y n O L] r'' a CL CD a w n 0 0"0 w G 0 p' n 0 co y t7 y a a CL b n a CM CD .'-' = O A O e ° M n 0 a 5 a y 0 b _ p C w y Oct ..1. w o c, e•. a .,.r t y b CD c M.-. Cr p a Co ° p Oy A C ,is n �y. n CD _ w 0. 0 0 .+. wS 03 Sy t. co o ez ° "4 cD 0,,,0 yer a0�:p X.1 � CD 0 CD a CD Co CI 0 --. .15 W/Z (1) e� . r , .0 t CS delays on wells, child care By DEBBIE NELSON Battalion Staff Regulation of gas and oil drilling and child care facilities in College Station were the main topics of Thursday night's city council meeting. Since council members agreed both items need greater considera- tion, both questions were referred to a future workshop council meeting. Currently, city officials said, child care facilities go largely unregulated, or operate without permits. The city's current child care ordi- nance, drafted in 1967, is largely out- dated, city manager North Bardell said. City /county health officials have little time to inspect the centers and there is no required first aid training for employees. • As for regulation of oil and gas drilling within the city, Mayor Gary Halter said the question of oil wells' proximity to residences is a problem the city needs to regulate. Bryan has such an ordinance, which will be used as a model for the College Station ordinance. Although wells would probably be kept 300 feet from any residence, Halter said there are many vacant acres within the city where oil wells would not be objectionable. In other action, the council approved spending $224,994 for two new fire trucks and an ambulance at the request of the fire department. Also approved was a $20,000 transfer to the city's utility fund, needed because building requests have increased and the city is not able to make some sewer taps on time, Bardell said. • The Battalion Nov. 14, 1980 WHEN: Saturday, November 22, 1980 at 10:00 A.M. WHERE: City of College Station Warehouse and Garage complex located at 2613 Texas Avenue across from K -Mart behind In- formation Center and Police Department. WHAT: 9 -Cars 13-Pickups 6- Trucks 2 -Buses (45 pass) Electric Motors 71/2 to 100 H.P. Pumps 350 to 1000 GPM Ditching Machine Hole Digger Bicycles 1, 3 and 10 speed (approx. 30 total) Tape Decks Tapes - 8 Track Speakers Cameras C B Radios Fuzzbuster Adding Machines • Calculators Typewriters Audio Video Equipment Desks Chairs Plus other Miscellaneous Items The City of College Station and College Station In- dependent school District will hold a combined auction conducted by Rene' Bates - Professional Auctioneer from McKin- ney, Texas. All equipment will be sold as is, where is for cash or cashier's check. Items to be auctioned may be inspected between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM, November 21 and 8:00 AM to 10: AM, November 22, 1980. The Eagle Nov. 16, 1980 • The City of College Station, is accepting bid(s) for: One (1) Trenching Machine until 10:00 a.m., December 4, 1980, at chich time the bids will be opened in the office of the Purchasing. Agent at the City Hall.' Specifications may be at the office of the 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. 80 -81 -17 11/18,11/25 • The Eagle Nov. 18, 1980 1 Tp — WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The College Station Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on the question of granting a conditional use permit for the development of a convenience center within the Flood Hazard District located at the northeast corner of the intersection of SH 30 and S6 (East Bypass). Application said permit is in the name of Edware Hancock. The hearing will be held in the Council Room of the College Station City Hall. 1101 South Texas Avenue, at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, December 4, 1980. For additional information, please contact me. Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Director of Planning TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The College Station Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on the question of rezoning the following property: The following two tracts out of a 13.54 acre tract located on the northeast corner of the intersection of Lincoln Avenue and Tarrow Street: TRACT ONE: A 2.04 acre tract adjacent to Lincoln Avenue to be rezoned from Single Family Residential District R -1 to Singlet; Family District R -1A TRACT TWO: A 11.50 acre tract north of TRACT ONE to be rezoned from Single Family Residential District R -1 to Apartment Building District R-4 The application for • rezoning is in the name of Building Crafts, Inc., 4343 Carter Creek Parkway, Bryan, Texas. 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, December 4, 1980. For additional information, please contact me. Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Director of Planning 11 -19 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The College Station Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on the question of rezoning the following property: All of Blocks 2 and 3 of the Brentwood Addition, Section 5 from Single Family Residential District R -1 to Duplex District R -2. The application is in the name of Brentwood, Inc., 3743 Texas Avenue, Bryan, Texas. 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. The Eagle meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission on Thursday, December 4, Nov. 19, 1980 1980. For additional information, please contact me. Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Director of Planning 11 -19 NOTICE OF BIDDERS 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 1:00 P M. on the 5th day of December, 1980 for i preparation of electrical power transformers for extended storage, including furnishing all necessary labor and a portion of the required materials. The major components of the project are: Furnish labor, equippment, and materials (except oil) to till two (2), 25/31/42 MVA, 134 13.2 KV electrical power transformers with i oil under high vacuum. Transformer oil will be furnished by the Owner. all as more fully described in the Specifications. Bids received by 1:00 PM, December 5, 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., December 5, 1980 will be returned to the sender unopened. Each proposal must be in a sealed en- velope bearing on the . outside the name of the bidder and the City of College Station Contract No CS- 80-SB-3. Pla•is 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. Bids will be evaluated by the City based on the qualifications and ex- perience of the Bidder, the Bidder's ability to meet the construction schedule, the quality of mateiais 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 be made at a subsequent meeting of the City Council, of College Station. CITY OF COLLEGE S 1 A T I O N, TEXAS By Gary M. Halter Mayor 11 -21, 11 -28 The Eagle Nov. 21, 1980 rot, C.S. rezoning hearings Tuesday Public hearings on a number of Th application is in the name of rezoning ordinances are scheduled Southwood Valley, Inc. for the College Station City Coun- — a 2.38 acre tract located on the cil meeting at 7 p. m. Tuesday. northeast corner of Sebesta Land The areas under consideration in- a East Bypass from Single Fami- clude: ly Residential District R -1 to Gen- - a 9.2 acre tract located on the eral Commercial District C -1, ap- north side of Southwest Parkway plied for in the name of Mrs. JoAnn and approximately 1,000 feet east Atkins. of F. M. 2154 from Duplex District —lots 1 -15 of the Chalet Village R -2 to Apartment Building District Addition located between Holle- R-5. The application is in the name man Drive and Concho Place from of Paul Wahlbert & Assoc., Single Family Residential District Architects. R -1 to Single Family Residential `r.• — the following lots in Southwood District R -1A. The application is in Valley Section 4B from General the name of Dr. W.E. Crenshaw. Commercial District C -1 to Apart - Th council will consider separate ment Building District R -5: lots 10- ordinances rezoning each of the 20, Block 17; lots 1 -4 and the ad- above items after the public discus - joining 20 feet of Lot 15, Block 18. sion. The Battalion Nov. 24, 1980 $.. ) >, a) O ca [ 0 ca O Fa " c .. v .0 O vi ' � ,S a 'o I. a y< o O s y. 0 4 CD O 0 .°.. 0 Ca k U O Ca • • C; '0 Ca. O O I. ci a • O MS F•' 0 ° Ca ca O 0 H w 2, . O) O w O O'O • ..0 _ C'S 0 0 O 4 0 C ■ ca y 0. ...I .� O . ca O O • y y ..9 O 0 C C'i >. E & 03 i. y 5 ' � O 0 bA w b .y 4- . C O E • o O ❑ ca c ca > a) -0;a•ca)a' a) -. yao` --. ' ~ Oay ' I °�OI Z.a I ii° a) at 0 3�� 4 c 3� U N . _ c.,— 0 c.;. cn x tg a) „,., .. .... ,... 0 _. 0 . y 3 c) ) G Aa. • C y o 0 V) t. 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O O 'L7 O N O ca N •'�...+ y .. 0 a � O ... a , O y .5 E Ca y ° f.' ) z3� � � � a d o 04 �� ° °' bv `" o f��Eoo ° � � �° The Eagle 0 >, 00 y 0 A, 0 a ca c. g gcl ° Nov. 25, 1980 a c _ oA y 0 ca '� ca 0 0 0 V C-) > 3 c, 00 0... JO X y am' ° • a °' o � . a 2•y y ..• 0 0. 0° U ca H ... c O U cacti a o v o o The City of College Station • The City of College Station The City of College Station reserves the right to waive is accepting bid(s) for: is accepting bid(s) for: or reject any and all bids or One (1) Trenching Machine any and all irregularities in until 10:00 a.m., December One (1) One -Ton Pickup said bid and to accept the 4, 1980, at chich time the 1'/2" and 3" Fire Hose offer considered most bids will be opened in the One (1) Pole Transport advantageous to the City. office of the Purchasing Trailer- single axle dual These items may be pur- Agent at the City Hall. wheel chased with Revenue Specifications may be One (1) 14' Dump Body Sharing funds. 80- 81-18. obtained at the office of the One (1) Cab & Chassis for 11/25, 12/2 Purchasing Agent. All bids 14' Dump Bidy received after that time One (1) 75 ft. Aerial Bucket will be returned unopened. Truck The City of College Station reserves the right to waive until 10:00 a.m., December or reject any and all bids or 17, 1980, at which time the any and all irregularities In bids will be opened in the said bid and to accept the office of the Purchasing offer considered most Agent at the City Hall. advantageous to the City. Specifications may be These items may be pur- obtained at the office of the chased with Revenue purchasing Agent. All bids Sharing funds. 80-81 -17 received after that time 11/18, 11/25 will be returned unopened. The Eagle Nov. 25, 1980 W-5 oa v, 5 o n w n n •'d v Ci'b'.1," S'aZ �, . 5+ o ..4�,y''•3 = n..,'mcp,4��,aw = 0 p p ° A o g A G A a' (D a• � A p n °' o• A y e-,- ,, e" o p 5 `"' ,,,, < A ' (yo ` ::." a. °' S M p A � M n A A ( D �.+ en' C s• A A C 04" 14, A r A „ � A (�D VD K m A y r,.- ? • '3 a `C w n '. A . H . . (n , . y y A n ."7 A , co � 'o 8. 0 O K o 0 0 co < ,,- A °.. . (D n y K p 0 g to y 5' .• "s A c . 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"L' i a < ° 9, C eY `C a. e'•• mow OQ . .' . O p a. wo :s • c5°. 5r.y ��• m =p (D o ms o o " gS °p y - < a5 C r." 66-,,,,,_3.=.n." °•`e p, ." °• ' < y a.< 0!.$ A o ° y y A F,', a• -.cn w m�C o . e-. A C p ° p C y m K C - n 0" y r•. A, w K ° 5 .. f < D � 5A ",^ `+a. ° •o A i 5y to yO5 p, Ko'm �.�° p, ° , b ' a J ° ' S1, m y e •. n St,' ' r' ". A a..A -. 5 .' A p C ° A ,. '"e', C C a' A ° VA, MEMO A ° OQ Q , K " K ' • "t O co p A '5 O ' e•. rn ° 0 A (o .. OQ 5 ° e ' O A ¢, r teD O p, fD P, ° ete r .7' ° e••. < .-..'1,-,1.-.0 a r-, v5 A (D Cp J A b p , u, 0 . O e ' p .,. C . pK, y 2 ° K . A a. N " a " . ►-e . . = K — ; y o n co = p J (P' ''! o m ° (`Yo C a cn ., C' , ' s .—.0.= ` • y' � . 5 y e ° O 1 ,,, A A A K r•. a. K A a. a. a. eY K A 'C A A e a. O K a. in .'. p, A a. K I A D3 .1 • a p m t�D e ms + G N .. t CD r* d O P s ,N .< . � f MiOO""� = o A O �s A o ,0° o .. , ..:,..,;:,.. . F E....- x 5 o 3 y a -' `C Q - • (o O -' K "1 n C : §� i • " ° ° ° �■ 4 co En z co ...,i.a, 0 co > i �� c NMI co CA K ° �� 5 7C b a' ° A o <-. A es O CD t l l MVA, 134 -13.2 KV electrical power transformers with oil under high vacuum. Transformer oil will be furnished by the Owner. all as more fully described in the Specifications. Bids received by 1:00 PM, December 5, 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., December 5, 1980 will be returned to the sender _ unopened. Each proposal NOTICE TO BIDDERS must be in a sealed en- velope bearing on the Sealed proposals ad- outside the name of the dressed to the City of bidder and the City of College Station, Texas will College Station Contract be received at the Office of No. CS- 80 -SB - 3. the City Secretary, City of College Station,'Texas until plans and Specifications 1:00 P.M. on the 5th day of are obtainable at the Office December, 1980 for of the City Secretary, preparation of electrical College Station, Texas or power transformers for from Electric Power extended storage, including Engineers, Inc., 203 furnishing all necessary Holleman Drive East, P.O. labor and a portion of the Box 9970, College Station, required materials. The Texas77840. major components of the project are: Bids will be evaluated by Furnish labor, equipment, the City based on the and materials (except oil) qualifications and of the Bidder, he d the fill two (2), 25/31/42 to meet the construction schedule, the • quality of mateials 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 be made at a subsequent meeting of the City Council of College Station. CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS By Gary M. Halter Mayor 11 -21, 11 -28 The Eagle • Nov. 28, 1980 III Co Station increase s _ fines for traffic violations • By MARCY BOYCE Assault — $100 if outside a building, Miscellaneous violations — $31.50 for • Battalion staff $150 if where alcoholic beverages are violating city ordinance, $50 for discharg- An increase in the minimum fine for all served, $51.50 with words and no physical ing fire arms, $50 for fire code violations, :traffic violations and Class C misdemeanors contact; $200 for blocking an intersection with a in College Station took effect Monday, the train for more than five minutes. first increase since October of 1978. Liquor violations — $51.50; The schedule of increased fines released A $3.50 state court tax will also be asses - by the College Station Municipal Court Public Intoxication — $51.50, $200 if sed in addition to the minimum fine, Col - House includes the following: aggravated; lege Station Municipal Court Clerk Kay Choates said. Fines for any traffic or Class Speeding violations — $26.50 for one Theft under $5 — $200; C misdemeanor violations not listed above mile per hour in excess of the speed limit will be increased to $26.50, she said. up to 15 miles per hour in excess of the Fleeing or attempt to allude police offic- Fines may be appealed by filing at the limit, $36.50 for 16 mph -25 mph in excess er — $200; College Station Police Department within of the speed limit, and $36.50 plus $3.00 for 10 days of the day of conviction. every mile in excess of 25 mph over the Accident as a result of a charged viola- If the city judge approves the bond, it il speed limit; tion — an additional $10; will be referred to the Brazos County Court and officials there will then notify the Racing violations — $75; Failing to stop behind unloading school appellant when he is to appear in court. bus — $10; Upon approval of his appeal, the appel- Inspection sticker violations — $15 if lant's appearance bond, which is usually sticker expired within past two months, $25 Bicycle violations — $26.50; posted by him prior to his first court if sticker expired prior to the past two appearance, will be retained as a deposit on months and $25 if the vehicle has no inspec- Pedestrian violations — $25; an appeal bond, Denton said. In most tion sticker at all; cases, the appearance bond equals the anti - Emergency vehicle violations — $50; cipated amount of the fine to be assessed. License plate violations — $15 if ex- State law requires that appeal bonds be pired, $25 if either front or rear license Load violations — $50; twice the amount of the assessed fine and plate is missing; $3.50 court tax and a minimum of $50, Permitting animal to run at large — $15 Denton said. Parking violations — $10; for first offense, $26.50 for second offense.; But appellants do not have to post the full amount unless they fail to appear in court Disorderly conduct — $51.50; Failure to appear — $26.50; on the specified date. The Battalion Dec. 2, 1980 r ..a c ca 3 mac) O c y o orny • OU O v -0 5 14 c O.c O w co N y s.. as . R, a) a) £+ .a 3 y 0 c6 u •� c a 0 . d • I:1 c 'O 0 w 0 r c aNp a) I. 0 0 as 0 ad m p 'O y O y CO y C ~ 0 O o CZ" F + Q, o o an a) ,., „ 0 0 • . • . V c . d y y E 0 y 6 ...., � 0oCD � >. 0. � = �� . 4 �� .1:_,. c...).0,... ,-".. a) --, ✓ a•IIAw 1 .0 a)ap.' -+U c as p .t b .0 a y a' ~ ed CZ -o 0 E o0 •3 � 4) � x 0 .' U •a y as c ad as 0 �� • ba ca U =� � v �.N "d o b a�... o.0 o. d c ' 3' 2 o > � ,� o E ..Upp a 20 .ti c °' . N O O _ a col al ito t.� H y en y a) 0 )..4 0 an ad a O ad a O on c..: ' .0 a) a ' - ad U 1. N O h C a .0 O a y b0 p y ' 5 F. y v i 'O 3 V .� O 't1 c . 0 on cD CD o R, �' " ••-. 0 )5 al oo +V Q apoq o o.-0 t„) ".,.., ti ■_ a b 0 D a y w V 0 VI VI eliallii V) a) I •O r. a) .4. a) ad 0 ad a) a) a _ c a, .0 0 CP .. ai 0 •� bP.0 C•3 w cd b 6) O"' e■i En 03 0 En el o� o c 0 a) o b � w r o t ° d y 'b 0 W. O 'O 'A '1) c. y ad a) t,,. "' y "' .02._ "' Zi y ad cep •^ O , 'C ° C • O d • � ca v ° o `.'-i"..1 , 'a .0 a) id b0 w d S 0 v at" 0 . 1.1 a) ° y E 0 a 5 a-. a) c an .p . o U y ^ 7 . c a' d .0 4) 0 •b 0 k i " ' c a "' 6 U CI 0 0 o a a) w o U ., u s w U ad .-....a p' Q o LL Q s. % c o CO OM e O 0 . .E.4 O a a) i 0d a) • .0 Q b0 �. U O t-.1 y , "' i d y a) `. ti O a) o ,.0 o p O y • cJ ca d a) a .a an cn ti b0.0 jQ Cn O ' , 0 c) a . ,.a ad v a cu - °::� �� c 3 . 3 P4 3 3 a CZ; o a ■ * eft a a 0 > b4 `. c " • aa) 0 . .4 o > O O 6_ cd V ifts cd . 0 _ c am . U 'O CU 3 a 0 ...I ?E O h o w a U ad R N a) ' .2 0 Te w 0 O O a ago a Aso bad obo b�o+�o 14 y q", c Gal P a 0 r.c � • � Y W c. " a) o a) a >. h L� � + y '-. ' O o v e " a cd :� r. ; 1a .a 'b e N � � . 1 — y p v O O O > c ° L. '0 w' -ED ft. in VI y O H d Fi a Ps O C.) •.' o V C c � ° co c a d ..., y,a > .5° 4 CI 41 ° o - c., . ° t.., �. � or 0. y 0.0 b° � v., � ° a ° � - The Eagle Iios wycz " ; ;.teat ,., > :,b4 , M ti .0a -0 -01 =, 'civ�i ° Dec . 3,1980 O a)•-a a F b a • ,p o nom E o n. c. ) ca ca y o 0 cO 0 O M cn .a ad •}I .o . VI U ... N ., > E I. t. - 1 .. • 3 tr rezon • gs on P &Z slate The College Station Planning and plats for the Boardwalk on the High - Zoning Commission will hold public way 30 -Texas Avenue intersection hearings on rezoning three tracts of and for Dragon's Nest Apartments land and consider a permit for a new east of Longmire Drive near Deacon shopping center at its Thursday Drive. meeting. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. in city The hearings are on rezoning: hall. — Brentwood Addition blocks 2 and 3 in section 5; from single family residential to duplex. — Two tracts totaling 13.5 acres on the northeast corner of the Lincoln Avenue - Tarrow Street intersection; from single family residential to apartment building and another single family zone allowing for smaller lots. The commission will also hold a nearing and considr a conditional use permit for a convenience shopping center on the northeast corner of the Highway 6 bypass- Highway 30 -in- tersection. Edward Hancock of Hearne has requested the permit which is required under an ordinance calling for structures in flood hazard districts to be permitted, officials said. In other business, the commission will consider a parking lot for the shopping center at the bypass - Highway 30 location and preliminary The Eagle • Dec. 3, 1980 '-9 y )57,-,..- � - L 4c o. , • 0 cc >✓Z.- r O W D O W - t + Q 2 2,Ui. 3, out 'n vt,Hn m. a n rt Z80,5'5, u C E ^T■ l7 y-C - - UbCOL"AC m iVO , m CY ma ^ I , Z - 0 2 :; o „S t 7. T Y -, m = Ft - 1, m • 'm do 6 i 0 0 O Ei az o C >O • L O L - y N :> W ot LL . , CONCERN: I T MAY HV F ___ , ..mLLtYOc1 U Ht�.LQEO^' LLG ;:15 f _ The College >- >u"-rnv,aW ' - 4"(5.'"). . - 9e Station < � , ¢ � �'J "�«,O iO - j U • Q' • O T O a� -c � �• o Planning and Zoning 5 U > >m` ,1 •LCO w -3� - EUw0.o. > Commission will hold a � ¢ooLUCr ,t,.;” ut E ,,m -c O L v public hearing on the c c 2 + � 3?` . ;?'m t c' u�'..•' 30c. ° c V m E i question of rezoning the • c t ' - v o- ' !1 ,_ • t >.c L a 1 following property: Two - mL6 0 � , � ; ` .- LOQ:H oe _ C e•� +n - wy �4 1 tracts totaling 1.82 acres ,7-. .•'m “0.Jz � ^ •Lc 5E -c m l ; generally located west of c. , - ,_ mot y t ,o m e N _ 0 y- -..- , } m ^C. - t,o t "' c ,i and adjacent to Tarrow 1 tia,l Street and approximately O QO�OLC� tut •-m Cm IZ rn- 00 .- 0 m c > 3 p.' c (” W - 0 S 4O -0222m0 0 c • o ter a. of Tarfeet north of I � $W V ,� • -mc:=Z .u0 w m p ^ 0 rn� au O and University Delve 0 uEct' ujv• - � L a CLV DE_ • Om fromm Single Family Z m z a,v_ 1 • '� �L Residential District R -1 to HOO touyLOyt'c0 - - • , t t m> co. P . District R -3. HUta,rn3m..tmNOOa-^NH Hc.-.IQEo,- LLa QO The application is in the name of J.A.C. Developers, } rnmmv�et>a, >o•-e N dw Inc., 1701 Southwest Park - , e } Oc L�oot�,LEt-ou•-Qro � o }0�mp c way, Suite 104, College ` m00 Wm [ O am7mt , . - o Ec i Station, Texas. _ .c E Lt.X 0 p c m 3 rn 0 c o o .".2' of E i The said hearing will be 1- c o� u - x a _ L held in the Council Room of n- rn - SF 0 - 4 EC j `` I the College Station City t'ccLt,coa ¢oN�vLP ,`cN c E ,c Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. l Hall, 1101 South Texas • � am a ,m� OOCOeacwc mo N .c..oa > m c s.. n N_N ¢, v 0.-. m u meetin. of the Planning , _ o tyvcmOC pC � a and Zoning Commission on Ut- ,- 0 - Thursday, December 18, v u c•Euo;Iv�w•_V 2 DC NFU ^ ; mo N D v p o 1980. Z d m Ec t, o m p,° L c • `_ y y • o • 0 yN L m m a, y For additional information, 00 t- o]7=UL>'O rn�v� ^t• -> t -=m Lm t= please contactme. ■■ Hu Hauavwm�mo< .Q Ht.IQEmH1 Ica. 740 1 } OC m - - Albert r Mayo, n n c vm3unoN ?:=2 .8' 1.34 co Director of Planning Q tt Xo._0O, - m O` 0 m c 12 moO m « >;78 E � = COL 1171 NL .ON Q Ot+ 3 0 C 0 !t .- 0 H N .>.- Oxx u,E_F cC W O 0 p t EL ,L.2- a L- rnNa�v`L xL = i tNt, CL,�jn E m 'Ed n L 003 m N B C ..-V- ' z CN0t1 `E ccy m m • L OOi uc m 0 ._ 6 i ^ C O C m0 N E• -O Q A >rpN O.._ cyp m G = �LaCOLmc -LL tut, V cr mw- Zorn00 me - 020 m , m m-.00, o.- I �U C c ,7 c0°>'omyova •1co , n at L> "o 0 3W • u os w2= = => uo� 2=-8-2M • c u Oo CE•- L 3' [ UG•_�• �- c vy '4"A' Z t , mEnv °uai8Pi mu > t,a -a`v tg 1 aL 0 0t- o » >g -. Lm ryvm>cm Loa 4- UHaVary2 :: .<Ac28L1. 5 I- teREmi -P u. QO caO >.1• am U 17 ^ a, rn > o�grt 'tm cac oo �c c 0 I . �mc• - Vm y, mo. (6 .0 IS- ¢ N mo m c m ^ Oc O o_E ,g:;=0, v -E W a .42 > 8e). 2E0-I II - = . c '° -rt 0 O �W -u a � a > my, ,,,UE O v0 O•D - '._ ata c >c•- m o8E Ovc a•o � t E > ,15 .6 O ..„ aZ ="0.00 x t+'.E`".. Ncm> mo W 1- ot7 ,n e m a 0 0 j 0 .O F,.../. mwe -0 m Lm > a u i ,e, Y u o ~ LL 22., .. +L D• iio . N U'v O •a O L w . a&� °_O t Wd t % •. ♦ C CX c Z HHOU mNV,OH.m.Uy H�mE YI } «.•`- o2uV2t;C°_'imao ° ° off" .3 c Q n mm t._ rn' v � L 5 am a m �' u U30 >- ,9 w 0-00 E • _EvX c a Do O�V,:-j E 0 L -0 • ° ro ro t Et The Eagle - .om «Ltm c =n= _ =c�' Dec. 3, 1980 o Nt t)dhDN >CJ t, d^ O LCN d _E` [ 0 0- °i- < tW.- <0 Lit' 00 m N ..'-> mu m > Z u m .' Q Q> C00 • a .o m _� 3 o rn ..0 « E rn c[a cQ pc - - om v 8 =u'Et C :DOQ u>. o > N�„ NCV ^ jCt 'O O O 1 Z c.ioamoo}Ez -=Et-000 - D.E m ou 1 ( 1 00 t l] d d, O w p a p o !2 m 7 U L u t1 L 7, 0 0 f1 Hu HutL¢Owmv,..OLLreO¢f HH H&fm.l EO.- LLB. QO Firetrucks answer 2 calls here By BECKY SWANSON Battalion Staff The College Station Fire Depart- ment answered two calls to the Texas A &M University campus only mi- nutes apart Tuesday afternoon. A fire department spokesman said a call came in at 1:40 p. m. to report a fire in the Chemistry Building, and another call to the Academic Build- ing came in at 1:50. A smoke detector was triggered in the Chemistry Building by a worker who was smoking in the attic beneath it, Edward Kozlowski, associate director for maintenance and modifi- cation manager of plant operations, said Tuesday afternoon. The call from the Academic Build- ing was called in directly to the fire department by someone in the • building after a flourescent light bal- last started smoking, Kozlowski said. The Chemistry Building smoke detector signaled an alarm in the Physical Plant's central radio room and the dispatcher called in the alarm to the College Station Fire De- partment, Kozlowski said. The call was relayed immediately, he said, largely because of Saturday's . fire in the Biological Sciences Build- ing. That fire caused an estimated $75,000 - 100,000 damage to a re- search laboratory, Robert Stiteler, Texas A &M University safety and health officer. Fire alarms are "a sens.`':je area" since the biology lab fire, Kozlowski said. Kozlowski said maintenance work- ers fixed the smoking light ballast in the Academic Building before it set off a smoke alarm, but "someone in the building" must have smelled the smoke and called the fire depart- ment. A fire department spokesman said three fire engines and an ambulance responded to the calls. The Battalion Dec. 3, 1980 • NOTICE TO BIDDERS: The City of College Station is currently accepting bids for the demolition and clearance of condemned residential properties. Bids will be received by the City at the Planning Depart- ment until 11:00 a.m. December 18, 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 ad- ditional information con- tact Kyle Stiles, Housing Coordinator, at the Plan- ning Department, 696-8868, ext. 238. • The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and waive any informality in bids received. Kyle O. Stiles Housing Coordinator The Eagle 1110 Dec. 4, 1980 .0 y • O 0 .0 .00 O C', a> cu .0 c>C '., C, cc ... = 'O a> O a> C. a> C, cn ' >, Y sr a> cu a) .p 0 E n En . 0 cC Y • • cn >,° 4J ° CC W Y 3 v ... . - y M y o . o cn : N y ° ° 0 0 3 • S.•• . cnW s. ° a> w , nz v � 0 o 0 at ,° cn al u, C o x as > CO as ^o E s, " , ❑ w E 0 c> at ccs q., in y cj ca 7: .,, at r•. Gq o ❑ Y 0 t„ ..., '�"' v> C O a) bA.� CL M r-, r + O W cE 6. w ca 3 cC C. L", G O c0 s" • �' U N i. 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O 0 0 W 4 T,'), . 0 o so-' ~ V1 y x., C 4 c, W el as w '72 O 3 oa m o °o d 0o 0 0.o k 0 V 0 � 0.— En �� w 0�; 0co The Eagle ° Dec. 5, 1980 • M K 0 '-t 0. y O r. r. ti 'L3 r. „ '7 `- 5 '0 0 0 °". tt 0' 5= �c co o C , °ti 6O 0 A (7 0 0 F.; 0 C 0 0 0 - 0 0 0. o K 0 0 `Y v0i CD 0 0 0 0 w w �' � , fD 0 m 1. 0. CD O 0' 0 0' ,•. P ° -. '0 r. O r' C! 0 R .04 A — °. ... 0 N try m . A, . 0 .-- En 0 2, K o En C cn 0. ~ 0, v �' . i r. 0 < 0 '.2 CD e-' O CA r, 0 0 tv ' . - 0 =. v O e+ fD y D., 6-.-, - N C. r .. =-. .`z' . —. O 0 ` . O ' N 0" G f f9 p Ft,' 0 v 0 O c•DD 0 0. a. 0 0 ° 4 r 0 0 cn 0 AD AD 0 0 0 .1 m ,+0 0 �.m ∎-• C . f9 y ° f < • A. _, C . t n . ..s C 0 O 004 O 0 0 'y .-. T3 O y O 0, e+ AD °. ' — te 0 . .1 . -• < �� o p , � � p R 0 0 cD tD 0 m O 0 y 0 fD w n 0 0 0 D, O G. `-' 0. 504. C. N m C' 0 o 0 0 n O ¢' G ,5-. a' ° 0- 0 0 y • C �' ` .4 t 0 D `.y to it ..0 y 0 ' x. 0. 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A (7 E y N W t r <4'O'0 ./1 ° . 0 y to lD 0 ems cr. •T tD ~ CD y 0, e O � O 0 `J < rn .� '... • ~l O O A, 0 .< y C '17 0 CD 0 .. = H O Easterwood authority in f stages By ROY BRAGG University officials say they are Staff Writer waiting for the cities and the county The proposed airport authority to government to come up with a oversee operations of Easterwood proposal for the authority. Airport is still in the formative "We would like any chance to stages, say Texas A &M University enhance funds to improve the air - and county officials, port," said Dr. Frank Hubert, The idea for the authority was chancellor of the unversity system. introduced last month at a "I'm not familiar with their Metropolitan Planning Organization proposal, but I'm looking forward to (MPO) meeting. it with great interest," he said. Proponents of the idea claim Howard Vestal, university vice Easterwood Airport is too small for president for business affairs, said the community and may hurt the the university has stayed clear of any area's chance in industrial recruit- negotiations concerning the creation ment. of the authority. The authority, they claim, would be "We have not been a party to it in a non - taxing operation designed to any way," he said. insure the airport is kept in shape. County Judge Dick Holmgreen, NOTICE TO BIDDERS: The airport has been operated by director of the MPO, said the The City of College Station since its in- is currently accepting bids Texas A &M University proposal is still in the conceptual for the demolition and ception. It is the only university -run stage, clearance of condemned airport in the country. " residential properties. Bids We're still studying it, as are the will be received by the City State law prevents the school from cities and the MPO," he said. ment he until 11 :00Dea.m. spending any state funds on airport Holmgreen said the idea of such an December 1 1980 and d improvements, officials claim. authority would have to benefit all that time publicly opened and read aloud. The airport authority, backers parties involved before it would be Bid documents, plans, and claim, would be able to apply for and undertaken. specifics +ions may be grants for airport im- secured at the Planning use state and g P "If it's not advantageous to the Department, City Hall, 1101 provements. Texas Avenue, College entire area, then it won't be followed Station, Texas. For ad- The facility desperately needs through," he said. "If it's beneficial ditional information con - hangers, terminal improvements, to the community, then I think each tact Kyle St Coordinator, aies, t the Housing g Plan - additional parking and repair shops, partner would be readily interested in a t. 23 8epartment, 696 -8868, they say. having it go ahead." Any interested citizen may request that a public hearing be held covering the social, economic and environmental effects of the proposed location and design and design for the highway project by delivering a written request to the Resident Engineer's office on or before December 22, 1980. In the event such a request is received, a public hearing will be scheduled and adequate notice will be publicized about the date and location of hearing. Information about the State's Relocation Assistance Program, the benefits and services for displacees, and the relocation assistance of- fice, as well as information about the tentative schedules for acquistion of right -of -way and con- struction can be obtained at the Resident Engineer's Office. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and waive any informality in bids received. Kyle O. Stiles Housing Coordinator The Eagle, Thursday, December 11, 1980 The City of College Station is accepting bid(s) for: One (1) One -Ton Pickup 1 and 3" Fire Hose • One (1) Pole Transport Trailer- single axle dual wheel One (1) 14' Dump Body One (1) Cab & Chassis for 14' Dump Body One (1) 75 ft. Aerial Bucket Truck until 10:00 a.m., December 17, 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 freturned unopened. Well - liked `bab y sitter' wins battle for business By FRANK MAY were the moving force. Mrs. Norman said she "un- Staff Writer Sara Cardona, with tears, said Mrs. derstands it is a residential area" and Mrs. Mary Norman, who parents Norman prevented her from does not "wish to make her facility a termed an "excellent baby sitter," worring about her child during a big business ever." She said she has proved to be a powerful political force period after her husband's death. received no complaints during the for the College Station City Council Linda Jackman said she would few years she's operated the facility. Thursday night. have to quit her job to take care of her Nancy Thornberry of 1006 Francis Mrs. Norman and about 10 parents children if Mrs. Norman's business said she is opposed to a child care overcame a petition signed by 163 closed. facility such as Mrs. Norman's residents of a reputable neighborhood Another woman said her child "will "when it gets into areas of $150,000 and a contrary decision from the really only eat" at Mrs. Norman's and up homes." planning and zoning commission to home, because "she won't eat for Council members differed with the gain council approval of her child- me." residents. "I disagree whole heart - care facility. Page Heller said closing Mrs. edly with the statement that a day The highly - emotional battle which Norman's business would be "an care center of this size belongs in a cast Mrs. Norman and the parents injustice ... and a disservice to a large commercial zone," Councilman against the residents overshadowed a number of residents in town." Larry Ringer said. "This is the type child care ordinance which the One man said, "She's an excellent of thing that is designed for a home, council has discussed for the last baby sitter. It's the quietest run not a commercial building." month. operation." Councilman Roy Kelly said he The battle centered on a conditional The opposing residents presented expects no large increase in Mrs. use permit which Mrs. Norman is the council with a petition declaring Norman's operation and vehicular required under the city's zoning law Mrs. Norman's child care facility traffic if the permit is ap proved. to have for her home at 1103 Francis unwelcome. "We appreciate that Councilman Bob Runnels ex- Drive where she cares for about 10 women may want to baby -sit a few pressed concern over following the children. children in their home to make some planning and zoning commission's The planning and zoning com- extra money," the petition said. decision and questioned whether the mission approved the permit last "However, when babysitting council could overrule that deter - month, providing she have no more becomes an official business mination. than 10 children at her home and operation, as in this case, it is no City Attorney Lowell Den - close down her operation by next longer welcome in a neighborhood ton studied the matter for about 30 Aug. 31. zoned residential." minutes and told the council it could Mrs. Norman and the parents The residents also argued the make the final ruling on the matter. appealed the case to the council, facility has generated added traffic The council then voted 5-1 to ap- seeking to remove the deadline for and noise on Francis Drive, "an prove a permit allowing Mrs.Norman closing her business. already busy street that is a main to conduct the child care service with The parents, who yelled, applauded route for children walking or cycling up to 10 children for as long as she and cried in support of Mrs. Norman, to College Hills Elementary School." owned and operated the facility. The Eagle, Friday, December 12, 1980 Page 4A The Eagle /Bryan-College Station, Texas — Friday, December 12, 1980 � - ordinance ...... similiar to law By FRANK MAY Greg Clary submitted to the council holders of late -hour mixed beverage Staff Writer a statement in which he said some licenses to stay open to 1 a.m. Jan. 1. College Station City Council child care "firms may be forced to Ralph Deitrich, general manager of Thursday unanimously approved a close immediately as a result of the child care ordinance which city of- Y hou and Inn, requested the extra Y economic infeasibility of instituting hour. ficials said will create few physical facilities necessary to bring The council also approved an or- regulations excluded from state them into compliance with the new dinance amendment increasing the provisions. regulation." fine for public The ordinance will require child Clary said he made his deter- from a maximum $25 nuisance $200 violations care facilities with seven or more mination after talking with a local The council awarded bids totaling children to acquire annual permits child care operator. from the city. Mayor Gary Halter discounted e quip for dlectric me rrtmen- equip The facilities must also have a first Clary's statement. "I don't think this ment and transformer main aid kit and certified emergency is tenance. a r, a and certified not emergency included in going to impose any additional Plats for The Boardwalk business tate law. costs over and above what exists in development at the intersection of day care centers today," Halter said. Texas Avenue and Highway 30 and Inspections by fire and sanitation "We're primarily aiming at dealing the Dragon's Nest Apartments on officials are also required under the with home care centers with between Longmire Drive near Deacon Drive o ordinance, but already law, conducted seven and 12 children," the mayor were also approved. an ials said. said. State law largely regulates In a public hearing on annexing a facilities with more than 12 children, 10.7 -acre tract near the intersection The ordinance will, however, allow officials noted. city officials to respond to complaints In other business, the council of FM 2818 council FM approved one sa The c ying Y on child care facilities. authorized the mayor to sig n an or- impounded and unclaimed bicycles to allowing t Collg and tion o ba Li o is added regulations will increase remain penan extra r hour the College Station Morning t h e charges to consumers from chi care Year's Eve. bikes The club will distribute dur g the facilities. The ordinance would to needy children during the permit Christmas ristmas sea ann Dep students show Id use caution, • sa CS official Y By FRANK MAY heating units remain on to protect increased paper work and expense Staff Writer water pipes and plants. for the city and customers. College Station officials are hoping Hot water heater thermostats "There's no Texas A &M University students and should also be reduced or turned off, ning off power)," he said. e to it (tur- faculty who are leaving their she said. Fire Chief Douglas Landua said residences for an extended holiday Dampers on fireplaces should be residents should turn off "non - don't have to come back early. closed and refrigerators should be set essential" appliances and keep And when students and faculty do for lower cooling. Water pipes should household goods away from heating return, they shouldn't have to face be drained if residents plan to keep units. high utility bills, officials say. water flow off during the holiday. A stove, apparently left on for more Students and faculty should take Mrs. Jones also;suggested windows than a week, caused an early New precautions to reduce utility bills, and doors be checked for leaks and Year's Day fire that destroyed about prevent fires and thwart criminals repaired. 12 apartment units in the city two before leaving for the holiday period "We remind citizens to save money years ago. which ranges from 10 days to a month by taking precautions," Mrs. Jones Landua also suggested residents for most students and faculty, of- said. check smoke detectors. ficials said. Officials also ` warned against Police suggest residents take Dian Jones, the city's citizens completely turning off electric power valuables with them and secure their L service representative, said ther- in residences. A.E. "Van" VanDever, homes. mostats on heating systems should be assistant city manager and finance Burglaries and thefts traditionally lowered when residences are left officer, said most power disconnects increase in the city between mid - vacant. She recommended the are "not economical" and will cause December and late January. The Eagle, Friday, December 12, 1980 • CS' d ec id es on h ome c care By DEBBIE NELSON Battalion Staff The College Station city council Thursday night decided a prece- dent- setting home child care case and passed a new child care ordi- nance. If the council maintains the precedent, in -home child care centers will be allowed in residential areas, within limited numbers. After an hour of dispute over propriety of child day care businesses • in residential areas, the council granted an indefinite deadline exten- sion for a conditional use permit to Mary Norman's child home day care center at 1103 Francis. Norman babysits 10 children in her home, and had been told to phase her operation down to six children by August 31, 1981. She won her appeal Thursday night, despite a 163 - signature petition protest from area residents. Numerous parents of the six- week -to- four - year -old children Mary Norman babysits spoke for the quality of care she provides. Some are residents spoke out against the permit, saying it caused heavy area traffic, opened the door to more child care centers in the area and could depreciate area property values. A new ordinance regulating child care centers was then passed. Provisions of the ordinance require each center has: 1) a permit issued by the city, 2) a safety inspection by the fire marshal, 3) a health/ sanitary inspection by the health department and 4) full -time duty by an employee who has taken a first -aid course offered by the city. The Battalion, Friday, December 12, 1980 • 0 / :.'..... i q q . / p, ,tp fin • T ., ,,.. w pn.,...w M ' / ' S ' ...' i . / , ...- ....‘ --.- - -.....„. -_ N cl" 2 vw r: M Staff photo by Robert Buneb Suzy Parker prepares for a plunge into the 80- degree water at the Thomas Park pool in College Station. The enclosed pool will be open for public Winfer dive swimming between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. weekdays, and 1 p.m. and 6:45 p.m. weekends through next May. (.. The Eagle, Saturday, December 13, 1980 ........ ............................... ... . .;:'. :: 'v;Xt. ; f+ <:.,A::.y.;: ^f..:r.: ',b :,a :. .�:3a s }`9: '<:53. ..oa.o- u:.+.g£•.:4 �' �' �3'ti is �p..� , y ' 7 ' .:$'o:.��°;{•,t�r "iti..i°��.M1: S �; } ' '':.xt a ,yS•.: k.'• ' x ` .3 s': g:sS.. y;i�: ";' • 6a8.. w �' ey :, '�°. ;�'£ ` � k� � ��a.. 's� "" t : •,� a � R �,;� k i aqp� a ... � .:.. '`° • mss: f . ,'s •"' 6 i 3� �s The south end of the Golden Triangle where the Highway 6 bypass meets Texas Avenue is mostly undeveloped. College Station boasts of `Golden Triangle' By FRANK MAY was also known as a tremendous growth center. Staff Writer But city officials and developers believe the name ac- Jim Gardner thought he was facetious when as College tuaily comes from the Golden Triangle area of Beaumont, Station city councilman about six years ago he labeled a Orange and Port Arthur in Southeast Texas. 1,500 -acre section of the city "The Golden Triangle." Regardless, the name has stuck because the property in But a real estate salesman could have placed no better the area is considered highly suitable for development. label on the property, considered by city officials and "It's the best located undeveloped property in the developers as the prime future growth area in Bryan- Bryan - College Station metropolitan area," said Bryan College Station. mayor and developer Richard Smith who is believed the Private businessmen, especially those connected with largest single landowner of triangle property. the regional Post Oak Mall, have pumped millions of However, poor access to major thoroughfares and dollars into "The Golden Triangle" in recent years. fragmentation of property ownership still prevents the The City of College Station plans to spend more than $5 triangle from flourishing. million in street and building expansions in the triangle "Once we checked the records and there were about 100 through 1985. deeds with 80 different owners," City Planner Al Mayo But Gardner takes little credit for encouraging growth said. with his label for the area bounded by Highway 30, the Smith, developers of the Post Oak Mall and city plan - Highway 6 bypass and Texas Avenue. ners have caused most of the improvements already "I used it (the term) facetiously because there was begun in the triangle. nothing there," Gardner said. He said he had heard the term in reference to a section of downtown Pittsburgh that Turn to POOR, page 7a The Eagle, Sunday, December 14, 1980 .0\\ • Newest industry a welcome neighbor College Station's foray into, the support necessary for basic industrial development appears government functions. to be paying off in big ways and Obviously the 32,000 -plus quickly. enrollment of the university At Wednesday's College provides some strain on city and Station Planning and Zoning school budgets. And, since the Commission's workshop session, major school financing source is preliminary plans for another local property taxes, a lack of new industrial plant were large industrial property owners presented during a discussion on places the tax paying burden on a request to rezone the 55 acre home owners. tract of land needed for the plant. It was because of the need to Although details of the plant increase the industrial tax base are sketchy — including the that the College Station City name of the Fortune 500 company Council earlier this year ap- - representatives of the firm proved spending $50,000 for a told commissioners the firm is a separate industrial foundation "clean" industry similar to the designed to lure industries to type of operations at Texas In- locate in southern Brazos County. struments or Agency Records The $50,000 will be more than Control. It will be a real "plus" offset once this one new plant is for the community. on the tax rolls. The entire county The new industrial plant will will benefit because of the in- provide up to 500 new jobs for the creased economic stimulation. area, but more importantly will We congratulate the leaders in provide an increased tax base for College Station for having the the city of College Station and the foresight and the courage to College Station Independent "risk" the $50,000 on the foun School District. dation and we compliment both Brazos County Industrial Both the city and the school Foundation representatives as district have been faced with well as those from the new increasing costs. Because of College Station foundation for Texas A&M University and a their success in attracting first - relatively small industrial base, class neighbors to Bryan - College the property tax has not provided Station. The Eagle, Thursday, December 18, 1980 • City v ot e assures aid fo F 2154 By FRANK MAY proved annexation of a 10.7 -acre tract Staff Writer about 3,500 feet east of the FM 2818 - College Station City Council FM 2154 intersection. Thursday formally approved an Southwood Valley, Inc. petitioned agreement with the state highway for the annexation. department for improvements to FM The council also approved rezoning 2154. the tract from agricultural -open to The agreement with the State apartment building. Department of Highways and Public An ordinance allowing bars with Transportation requires the city to late -hour permits for mixed pay $191,400 as its share for widening beverage, beer and wine sales to and improving FM 2154 (Wellborn remain open to 1 a.m. New Year's Road) from Jersey Street to FM 2818. Day received council sanction. The state highway department will Councilman Jim Dozier, saying he pay about $990,000 for pavement on was a "non- drinker," was the lone the road. council member to vote against the The agreement culminates a four- ordinance. year effort to improve that stretch of The council named Kenneth B. the state highway where numerous Livingston, personnel officer for the accidents have occurred. Texas Agricultural Experiment Last summer, the city paid Station, to replace Murl Bailey on the Southern Pacific Railroad $10,455 for planning and zoning commission. right of way on its tracks parallel to Bailey resigned effective Dec. 31 that section of FM 2154. for faculty development leave at In other business, the council ap- Texas ALCM University. The Eagle, Friday, December 19, 1980 co ▪ �C C CA , - . : t AF co Fes OO ^o c ate° c r 8 eM • �fn < < 0 ic e ••-•oCoa (14 c: cs . - •< fD A .... 0 y '" Co 0 11113 w Y w t.. o e w y a y . 0 0, C) r, ►rJ C O•< CL y y �` A pf 'C". f�D • w.. 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' a) ... .a 'L7 ' L a ) Q. ti V 0 I 108 Legal Notices i Notice to Caretakers of Children The City of College Station passed the following or- dinance on Dec. 11, 1980: AN ORDINANCE P E R - T A I N I N G T O THE REGULATION OF CHILD - C A R E A N D / O R D E V E L O P M E N T FACILITIES; DEFINING TERMS; REQUIRING PERMITS FOR THE OPERATION OF A CHILD - I C A R E A N D• O R D E V E L O P M E N T F A C I L I T Y ; P R E S C R I B I N G G PROCEDURE FOR OB -' TAINING PERMITS, INSPECTIONS, AND PAYMENT OF FEES; RESTRICTING TRAN- SFER OF PERMITS; SETTING FORTH M I N I M U M OPERATIONAL STAN- DARD; M A K I N G VIOLATION OF SUCH O R D I N A N C E A MISD EMEANOR ; P R O V I D I N G A PROCEDURE FOR THE R E V O C A T I O N O R SUSPENSION OR PER- MITS ISSUED UNDER SUCH ORDINANCE AND APPEAL THEREFROM. Signed, Gary Halter Mayor 12 -20, 12 -21 The Eagle, Saturday, December 20, 1980 o o.a) ° �� = c > c �' � o ° ''d ai� v� N C y .,.., ..,.. 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O m c 0 D, .o O En p n) Ci � p+ o 1 :s — e, cD � N ro o c° o 5 C n o C t09 0 n B CL ti -- o A " y < y � ' fD , fD O F .- r. CD C co C � 0 r' 0 n 7R "O 0'b 2 • 0 0& w `< 0 o.- 7, r y (y 0 M c. 0 0 0 "< O. 0' 0 0 CD °IPP p "yppF r a) o 0 010 0 " O ,••.0'4 O 22 v 0 p 0 .-. O . fD C. SO a 0 D Q- CO 0 o O A 7,• 0• b A, y 0 0 C y 0 C1. S 3 (D 0 0 o 0 o r. . C; , D = o cro c y ,%,) o �y a co , Tit< Clet 0 0 ¢ 0 0 CD C'' O y 0 n 3 a 0 0 0 q. . o f�D � r 0 e+ A, 0 2 . D] 't3 y CO 0 I c0 crs � „ ". „ aH 0 cCO 0.. O -..0= . 0 • w 00 C " • c O ° c 0 y t � ' Z� M ai {y o [ E N •._, ,i, CD t oc"a c� a~ fa. c° .0 o ° . o v .4_, E C.s �� - 'w'L3 O V C p U .« '0 .... _ .. u ' 0 ® 0 :=4 `a 110 U C•? 0 o v, q o 'a CD °v s. s. ° a> ett y Y . Ci U Q. O ° G"-.. • Vl C: V1 Q) �. 0 .-• W cn y L a ..�.. O O .� 1•••• cC 1t bn 0 •.■ c c.) ° a) p q = o c.) cn o ' o y c> cz co a, '° x a :� tin xi " > ..... v 3 •-• > co o o d .� CL CC: CU °.Z " - oc . .. 'ac ° o A .. '° .., W .. w ° cna "n3B ■EM °' rts E 4.• ,... ., „, A- T., . , " :„ z,. _ cu.. ,.... RS 1-. CZ . .-=- 1 , c , CA som C y t., V A 3 CU ti 0 '�' p v ai [ A c6 1.-, bn• v 0 - GS .-i ag0° as c •off- ^`• s�»`n 3c° CO Oa b CO a c.) bn.� c°. c to • " ° 3 CU aCi P. m$ n.0 o cry b y n ". Ts ° E " ..•. y O h O c bD bn .0 = ri2 as bn J".. ^C1 3 w [--1 .... F O U d . O CA . 'L7 O ca vi y y O 0 cn y C 0) bz all E . a o . ›, ci.). „...._ =.., . x I. P z7 co — 1 0 o t' 0) o F y c. E d " N '� ca v 1 . E _ , O A. O c--4 y y 0. l C 0. r , s. = U = . cr ° ° o U F • • c. 'O . E ,.= . c . . ) . c�'dA v� a� ❑ o.Cw 0w U�7 c .a))U ai • CONTRACTORS * HOUSING NOTICE TO BIDDERS The City of College Station is currently accepting bids for the repair and rehabilitation of single family homes. Bids will be received by the City at the Planning Department until 2:00 p.m. January 13, 1981, and at that time publicly opened and react aloud. Bid documents, plans, and specifications may be secured at the Planning Department, City Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue, College Station, Texas. For ad- ditional information con- tact Kyle Stiles, Housing Programs Coordinator, 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. Kyle O. Stiles Housing Programs Coor dinator • 12 - 12-31, 1-6 1 -6, 1 -7 The Eagle, Tuesday, December 30, 1980 1 08 Legal Notices 1 .� 108 Legal Notice "HOUSING CONTRACTORS* General Commercial NOTICE TO BIDDERS District C -1. The ap- The City of College Station NOTICE O F PUBLIC pl ication is in the name of is currently accepting bids HEARING — CON- the Christian Science for the repair and DITIONAL USE PERMIT Society, 201 Boyett Street, rehabilitation of single REQUEST College Station, Texas. family homes. Bids will be The said hearing will be received by the City at the The College Station held in the Council Room of Planning Department until Planning and Zoning the College Station City Commission will hold a Hall, 1101 South Texas 2:00 p.m. January 13, 1981, ublic hearing on the Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. and at that time publicly question of granting a meeting of the City Council opened and read aloud. q Bid documents, plans, and Conditional Use Permit for on Thursday, February 12, the construction and 1981. specifications may be P p eration of a child care For additional information, secured at the Planning Department, City Hall, 1101 center to be located Al the please contact me. Texas Avenue, College intersection of Rio Grdnde Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Station, Texas. For ad- Blvd. and Balcones Street Director of Planning Station, information con- (Lot 2, Block 46; Southwood 12 -31 ditional tact Kyle Stiles, Housing Valley Section 10 -A). The _ Programs Coordinator, at request for the permit is in TO WHOM IT MAY the Planning Department, the name of Lero- Homes, CONCERN: 696- 886 annin 238. Inc., 1735 Briarcrest No. The College Station The City reserves the right 108, Bryan, Texas. Planning and Zoning to reject any and all bids, Commission will hold and waive any informality The said hearing will be public hearing on the in bids received. held in the Council Room of question of rezoning the the College Station City following property: All of Kyle O. Stiles Lots 5 and 6, Block 9 of the Housing Programs Coor- Boyett Addition from Housing r Distr ct R 6 to Building TO WHOM I T MAY 12 -30, 12 -31, Commercial District C -1. CONCERN: 1 -6, 1 -7 The application is in the P College Station name of the Christian Planning and Zoning Commission will hold Science Society, 201 Boyett e Street, College Station, public hearing rezoning In the Texas. question of rezoning the The said hearing will be following property: Three held in the Council Room of tracts all generally located north of University Drive , the College Station City Hall, 1101 South Texas and east of Tarrow Street Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. and Fed - Mart Drive to be 108 . Legal Notices meeting of the Planning rezoned as follows: and Zoning Commission on TRACT A: 0.085 acres from Thursday, January 15, 1981. Single Family Residential y TO WHOM IT MAY District R -1 to Ad- For Hall, 1101 South Texas CONCERN: ditional information, please contact me. minist rative - Professional Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. The College Station Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Dist A -P. meeting of the Planning Planning and Zoning Director ofPlannin TRA B: 23.474 acres please and Zoning Commission on Commission will hold a g 12 -31 from Single Family Thursday, January 15, 1981. public hearing on the Residential District R -1 t For additional information question of rezoning the Apartment District R -5. on this matter, contact the following property: Two TRACT C: 33.406 acres tracts located west of and from office of the Director of adjacent to F.M. 158 and Sin g Is Family an Planning, 713- 696 -8868. Residential District R-1 to approximately 2,200 feet General Commercial Albert O. Mayo, Jr. north of the intersection of District C -1. Director of Planning Highway 30 and F.M. 158 to The application is in the be rezoned as follows: name of J.W. WBod, TO WHOM IT MAY TRACT A: 1.186 acres from Trustee, P.O. Box AR, CONCERN: Agricultural /Open District College Station, Texas The College Station City A-0 to Commercial- 77840. Council will hold a public Industrial DistrictC -2. The said hearing will be hearing on the question of TRACT B: 3.433 acres from held in the Council Room of rezoning the follownng Agricultural /Open District the College Station City property: Three tracts all A -0 to Single Family Hall, 1101 South Texas generally located north of Residential District R -1. Avenue at the 7:00 P .M. TO WHOM University Drive and east The application is in the meeting of the Planning of Tarrow Street and Fed- name of Joyce Bell, Rt. 3, CONCERN: City The College Station IT MAY and Zoning Commission Mart Drive to be rezoned as Box 58, College Station, Thursday, January 15, n o follows: Texas. Y For n additional information, The said hearing will be Council will hold a public hearing on the u please contact me. TRACT A: 9.085 acres from held in the Council Room of rezonin question of Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Single Family Residential the College Station City g the following Directorof Planning property: Two tra District R -1 to Ad- Hall, 1101 South Texas ad- 12 -31 located west of and a ministrative- Professional Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. accent to F.M. 158 and d DistrictA-P. meeting of the Planning _ noproximhteiy TRACT B: 23.474 acres and Zoning Commission on F.M. rsec feet north of the i f of rom Single Family Thursday, January 15, 1981. Highwy to be rezoned Residential District to For additional information on and Highway 30 to Apartment District R -5. please contact me. ed as follows: TRACT C: 33.406 acres Albert O. Mayo, Jr. TRACT u r 1. O p acres from Agricultur from Single Family Director of Planning al /Open District Residential District R -1 to 12 -31 nd to Commercial- I General Commercial ndustrialDisirici DistrictC -1. TO WHOM IT MAY TARA`CTB:3.433acesfrom The application is in the CONCERN: 9 icultural /Open District name of J.W. Wood, A -0 to Single Family Trustee, P.O. Box AR, The College Station City Residential District R-1. College Station, Texas Council will hold a public The application is in the hearing on the question of name of Joyce Bell, Rt. 3, 77840. rezoning the following Box 58, College Station, The said hearing will be property: All of Lots 5 and Texas. l held in the Council Room of 6, Block 9 of the Boyett The said hearing will be the College Station City Addition from Apartment I held in the Council Room of I Hall, 1101 South Texas Building District R -6 to the College Station City Avenue at the 7:00 Hall, 1101 South Texas meeting of the City Council Avenue at the 7:00 Texas on Thursday, February 12, 1981. meeting of the City Council For additional information, on Thursday, January 22, please contact me. 1981. For additional information, Albert O. Mayo, Jr. please contact me. Director of Planning Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Director of Planning 12 -31 21 -31 The Eagle, Wednesday, December 31, 1980 b 00 O e0 0$ CA -, a 3 ~ Rf . y S. y y y y E I-4. H UO 4 0 et .ad c . 'Y . as G 6, O • O '-' c6 c0 d 0 ' •- O 0 N, O et = E y Y> a) 0 .-.."4 3 G > . aa-. b RSV S. � cz t" � `[ - WD � � �' 41) 0 in O w F. v li F. O p p d 0 F. ‘.44111/ 0 " .0 C. CS bA RS G t., y RS 04 G ' 00 0 U 1:0 .C",, y %"1...., . Q y k O tom) >. 0 CA . .7., r f. y y.. 1, .. CD 0.) C.) 44 A) C4/ CU : F c b y ai o a, F' s) a E E 0.4 -S a c. �� p CIS 0 0 . RI a a p c s�, d �° c . . 0 c 3 'o•� •0 E�a'�E N oa� e. G. _ S'• ."4 1:10 ' G c0 C G a) '° ..a CA O .G Q O c0 G 4-. G ..0 v f. N 0 N o, c,cs _ > ° C o a.) f..., o >. G C".. �. O W ai > h'O {/2 " 0 a,.... R O il. a O G o G U y v N . o CS y m E c . a ° 3 v �� v s. G >. rn - `n 110 • 0. 0 G L. O -• a) 0D �-' .+ N .� U r CN dd - C7 U a) 0u N W d 0'D a) co 3 y z h a) .L . G O �.> W.., no z rn 001 C o , ._ a) ' _ 0 'L = U Cill s•. 0Ay L. ., .4-4 . 0 i- ..-4 I 2 01 7 , V own u i >F _ao c °o` « N y a, t yNCi�Y d � 'c ` � m r 0 . 1 0 — -I- ca mvc A c c ' G• c. d >:. rn as : -+ 0 0 mamo .0 u E t > :oEv dga >, IA .n a d�mc• - .. • 0 y 0 &) 3 . �' ^, ›, r„ a) 1 0 d m v N C1 -U M'1.00 �' o ,) N c? 1. O R y d C E S'C a ' 0 U « �ca�U atpcn ���cf 0 � m N^ In g ..0 .E •ca 0 .., p c0 G t- > c'._'" c> F x +-' v u o an co w .^' E. a, d e.,) u C° a .",",,EP tr4oct vmcm >a, a r, .. d R v R �, 0 UW � 4 -v o � E �. c ` 0 p s, C o� G o G QV >•co -stl E~ vaiv-e u -13, Co3 , 0 -mUd;. • O N o `stair' ° 0,� G q ., C.�C 'O .b ;� p 'i0 H •`` . 1? > carymm° C a co y d12 y G oy p co g F . — w a, )" O �� ro a c a °a "- W y G porn R. v G i �... y O LN i-cE co2a�aaidar.0 L P o c Y2� W •1. Z 4 h)6 0m,nY1 0 F✓iV tdtOFr,7•- a p O x V > o c3 0 u 0 a) CA a, o F CD C7 g as Q u v U H cn vs 3 c.. a d , p > RS 'O F. y y ° c0 3 G ° y a) �y 10 O.co o c, 7 ,b a) E N 0 'o 3. c °), a, w o w a, c. - 3 a) c ° E c. cn >. c o RS 0 G E G 0a) • . mc) R , 0. y a0mda) o .� .:0 " p'm R:a, Oate ti -. 4 , a) 71.73;) CA) ...J ° '0 a, Z G.0 E y y y .0 g y N fts 0 . C) E on;� a 00. "d y N d C � a) C) m G � a 0r? ° C 'a CD G G 00 G 0 c0 o CA c d Q .N o o . 9 .0 0 0 E CA a, o... o G ;� a)� E ti R . 0 13 d _ O G ., 0 hr► tl g E 1 1 'b `" a � o c G T = ' = . y o Y G., 0 r 0 a, ' v _ ® ^ G to : EA 0 3 E 0 ,.. >.. �y v The Eagle, Tuesday, January 6, 1981 O O ~ O O •, p cz O O Council to hear *HOUSING CONTRACTORS* NOTICE TO BIDDERS zoning requests The City of College Station is currently accepting bids '. for the repair and The College Station City Council will consider four rehabilitation of single family homes. Bids will be rezoning requests and three ordinances at its 7 p.m. received by the City at the meeting Thursday. 2 l 00 P m. January 13, 1981, The rezoning requests are for: and at that time publicly opened and read aloud. — Two blocks in section 5 of the Brentwood Addition, Bid documents, plans, and specifications may from single family residential to duplex. The planning and secured at the Planning zoning commission last month unanimously denied the TTexas Avenue, College H College request. Station, Texas. For ad- ditional information con- — Two sections of a 14 -acre tract o the northeast tact Kyle Stiles, Housing Programs Coordinator, at corner of the Lincoln Avenue- Tarrow Street intersection, the Planning Department, from single family residential to apartment building and 696 -8868, ext. 238. g an The City reserves the right another single family zone which allows for smaller lots. to reject any and all bids, and waive any informality — Two tracts totalling 1.8 acres on the west side of in bids received. Tarrow Street and 2,000 feet north of the University Drive - Tarrow Street intersection, from single family residential' Kyle 0. Stiles Housing Programs Coor- to townhouse. dinator — A 55 -acre tract on the Highway 6 bypass near Rain- 12- 30.12 -31, tree Drive, from single family residential and 1 -6, 1-7 agricultural -open to planned industrial. The property is the proposed site for an industry that plans to build a 500 - employee facility. The council will consider ordinances allowing oil and gas drilling in the city and adjusting speed limits on portions of FM 2154. The oil and gas drilling ordinance includes provisions from similar ordinances in other Texas cities including Bryan. — The Bryan ordinance permits drilling within 300 feet of property lines. A TTENTION CONCERNED CITIZENS m ph on FM 2154 from south of Joe Routt Boulevard to the OF COLLEGE STATION A recent request to rezone a 55 acre tract - of land along city limit near FM 2818. the east bypass near Raintree Subdivision from Residential The council will consider an ordinance raising and Agricultural/ Open districts to a Planned Industrial dis- g health trict has also raised an important question of concern to all inspection fees for more than 140 businesses. residents of College Station: The council is also slated to consider bids totaling $144,045 for a pickup truck, fire hose, electrical depart - ' DOES COLLEGE STATION REALLY ment trailer. a water distribution department vehicle and ! HAVE PLANNING AND ZONING? an aerial bucket truck. For many years this feature has been one of the attract - tions of our community, however now the entire concept of I neighborhood planning seems to be in jeopardy. First, this zoning change is not part of the College Station master plan for the development of our community through the 80's. Should this request be allowed to supersede the master plan? If so, then what is the value of such a plan? Second, should this rezoning request be granted, the exist- ing zoning ordinances would permit various types of "high performance" industries to occupy this site, including rub- ber or plastic product manufacturing facilities. The state- ment of purpose of this zoning classification does not in • dicate its suitability for location near residential areas, however this request would place such a facility adjacent to an existing residential area. Third, the representative of the company in negotiation for this site has said on several occasions, that one of the reasons this company is inter - 4 ested in this site to College Station is to avail itself of the protections a strong planning and zoning code will provide tor their investment. However, if one special interest group can so significantly alter the existing plans of the com- munity. what protections do these ordinances really offer? The College Station City Council will be holding a public hearing on this issue at City Hall on Thursday, January 8, 1981 at 7:00 pm. If you are interested in having College Station maintain its leadership role in sound community , planning in Brazos County, please attend. PAID ANNOUNCEMENT BY R.C. WEBB & A. GALLO The Eagle, Wednesday, January 7, 1981 U 0 •C N a) O cc3 , w ., �Cca o w O Da ° O o R y cu C 0 ti w •0 L (1 . C y v' O U C c, H C y,, .� CO •...1 C .� ' p U .C. U al `.+ C all) +� U 0 + = " 0 d .� y ..., U a) ° ' 0w a) O E U U C 0 s y 0 T) i.. y U ,,,_, ;b U ..� C . � w cu O i. 10 cG 0 v� cv .�C C O D,'C ,� ° • ° C C p `� a i , cn i p C U 3 0 5 Olimig - c E u 4 ,--q c0a' ..0 0 E" cn.e C a T3 .0 y ) U a) .0 ; � �•'', H >1 13.0 a) a) a) O b 0 y 0 .:1 0 ,0 b .0.0 0 al Cr CU S. y y a u))i. o '�� c L _ '4 .O 0 vi .�... 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C4 c._ ux a w E� a, °,-7.-• ":4 in" ' 00.0 0 a, 3.0 0 , ..c E a 0 3 L. ° o The Eagle, January 10, 1981, Saturday Group seeks recall vote From page lA The Raintree residents acre tract, said he is un- will pursue the recall drive certain how the firm will regardless of the industry E respond to the residents' and whether its building is recall drive. esthetically pleasing, Mrs. He declined comment on Nemec said. whether the firm would name its identity before the scheduled early February announcement. Recent speculation about the industry's name has centered on Minnesota, Mining and Manufacturing (3M), Westinghouse and General Electric. Three council members, including the mayor knew the industry's identity before approving the zone change, Halter said. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The City of College Station will hold a Public Hearing to consider the 1981 Community Development Block Grant Ap- plication. The purpose of said hearing is to obtain views and proposals on the proposed application prior to the A -95 Clearinghouse Review. Said hearing will be held in the City Council Room of the College Station City Hall, 1 101 South Texas Avenue, at the 7.00 p.m. meeting of theCouncilon Thursday, January 22, 1981. For additional information contact the Community Developmen Planner Jane R. Kee, at City Hall, 696 -8868, ext.238. L The Eagle, Sunday, January 11, 1981 L • 1 p$ Legal Notices TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The Zoning Board of Ad- justment for the City of College Station will con- . sider a' request for a variance ichael Flowers and Stephen Larson 403 University Drive College Station, Said case will be heard by the Board at their regualr meeting in the Council Room, 1101 ( Texas Avenue on T all, Tuesday, the 20Th day of of the case s8 nature as follows: Applicant request a variance to the parking requirement for the change of use from retail - personal service to an arcade. Further information is available at the office of the Zoning Official of the City of College Station, (713) 696 - 8868 ext. 238. James M. Callaway Zoning Official 1 -14 The Eagle, Wednesday, January 14, 1981 • • Westinghouse eyes option to b la n d Y By FRANK MAY month -long battle against the industrial Staff Writer rezoning, could be the last straw for Westinghouse Electric Corp. had little Westinghouse. response Friday to Raintree subdivision He talked to representatives of the residents' move for a referendum, except electronics company before the referen- to say it is "continuing to review" its op- dum drive was announced. The firm was tion to buy a 55 -acre tract for a 500- "very concerned" about opposition to the employee plant near the development. industry, he said. estinghouse refused comment on R.C. Webb, chairman of the residents' whether the corporation is considering committee, said they have discussed the cancelling plans to locate in College ramifications of Westinghouse cancelling Station, but sources say that is a plans to build in the city. "It makes us look possibility. like the bad guys, doesn't it? he said. The firm released this statement from "But it's our right as citizens to pursue its headquarters in Pittsburgh, Pa.: the democratic process," Webb added. "We have not exercised our option to buy "The town is not to be pressured to put up the property. However, we are continuing now or shut up." to review the situation in light of the In another development, City Attorney recent publicity and will decide whether to Lowell Denton began researching whether buy the land in a few weeks." the referendum would indeed be valid The statement came after Raintree under the city charter and state law. residents announced Friday morning they Some officials were concerned that the will seek a referendum election on whether referendum would constitute legislative the zone for the property should M -1, action, a power delegated only to City planned industrial. Council under state law. The :residents have formed a com- Regardless, if the referendum mittee, Citizens for Responsible Govern- election is called, Halter and other of- ment, and intend to circulate petitions to ficials expect a strong fight from city force City Council to act on the referendum residents who view the industry as having request. a positive impact. If the petition, required to contain about Halter said he is disturbed by the 300 signatures of qualified voters, is valid, residents' reaction to the industrial zone the council must either call the election or near their property. "What's upsetting is repeal its decision on the industrial zone the people of Raintree have been for the property. unreasonable," he said. Mayor Gary Halter suggested the "It's amazing how a small group of Raintree residents' move, the last in a people can get so much attention." The Eagle, January 11, 1981, Saturday Raintreemeetiflg p roductive By FRANK MAY the impact on the neigh - Staff Writer borhood." A private meeting The basic disagreement Wednesday afternoon between the Raintree between Raintree sub- residents and the council division residents and members was over the College Station City impact of the industry, Council members to Halter said. discuss an industry near Halter has said the in- the development "went dustry, which plans to build very well" and was a 150,000 square building productive, Mayor Gary for a 500 - employee Halter said Thursday. operation, will have no Halter said he and two negative impact on the other council members Raintree subdivision. tried to give the residents R a i n t r e e residents some assurances that the maintain the industry will industry, Westinghouse, create traffic congestion Electric Corp., would have and noise and harm the minor impact on the beauty of the area. subdivision. Some of the six Raintree Westinghouse announced residents who attended the Tuesday they are the firm meeting seemed assured of that has purchased an the council members' option to buy a 55 -acre pledges, while some did tract, portions of which not, Halter said. adjoin the Raintree sub - "We explained what we division. were willing to do," the Council members ap- mayor said. The council proved an industrial zone and city officials have for the tract last Thursday. several controls to ensure The Raintree residents the industry will have no have since said they will heavy environmental and seek a recall election for traffic impact, he said. those council members and are considering legal ac- Those controls include a tion against the city. review and decision by the Halter said a recall council itself, if necessary, election and referendum on on a building permit. the industrial zone for the property were not A spokesman for the discussed in the Wed- Raintree residents said no nesday meeting. comment on the meeting "We tried to explain the would be made until a position of the council over private meeting with other the M -1 (planned in- Raintree residents is held. dustrial) district," Halter said. We told them we are Westinghouse has sensitive to the potential refused to reveal its problems this would create production plans for the and that we could minimize College Station facility. Now The Eagle, Friday, January 16, 1981 I y 0 O E S a 0 r .-° t' ' 4 o ° a E£ d 2 o " ff ° ' I' -o � a 1 ".6 ri E � Flit ›. 0 a... '� C. ' 0 +-' 0 .. 0 O O V1 ill 0 0 r ..°i " ^O >, y .y U c3 E ^O ' 0 C 9 p g • cl ..+ 0 ....- 7 'U ., _0 ' 4 q G 0 0 8 0 0 U 'o . N +' i ❑. O c x 7 y a y . Cj 0- Ht H O o� a 6 ("Fn o g . O . 1 - R1 , .v p .� ' � G7 , . �.. n 6 0'3 O $ " y c° o y °. "rail °' a It.- 011) 0 y ..d 4) b" h y " °' v i O 7 y 3 .c 3 ,� m eC a � �" 't7 �, F. O O a . ,c2 0 i O O e4 ° ce N° C C .. > H q J. L. g p o 0 cn O O . ., N O g O O O ,, E., a o a p „ p ° 00 -.. a�-c w IIIIMMO • ° ,, ,r oe o 'CS .2 .� a�:b -�• °� > °„c" 0 6"Ow�a 3 0 y 0 'V r y U C o � p a'ci y 174 OOL' O dO 0 0 y y,- O G C r.,. C O y pg:) $., 6' .. 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C 0 O to O G N O 0 ^O +' ., y .+ o �, cu.....-000..100,E100 ea ca O .0 '� . a: ... W�•z no ° ' 00 � °4�. ,., ac°., U 0y � ea '" E �y .�wu o= oobW o C Z ca. a C - ° °' °D " , o u a 0f. ° Oo 0 -o° ` � • G A - a •~ W � ` a� �o a . a a i o + R 0o y • ca , = -{,. — ''7 E,, to �° cn it cu "E:), . N O 5 O . " pay .� a O _ of, o 0 w p ^O O y 'O ° .. O ai O O .+ �'C �w .41 g . a) 0 a) ° q •Z •. a a a' i a G c "2-2 o 2 .n ^a -o c c w 0 0 a' ° c ° ao �� oa�i�. ��o0 ="c 'as. °;u�ca �a�i�.� V c�c > ,.., w 04U et= CI' S U 0 0 0 0 cn a7 0 0 N w 0 O In .0 as O N O The Battalion, Wednesday, January 21, 1981 co Westinghouse to buy land By FRANK MAY on the environmental impact of a local Staff Writer plant: Westinghouse Electric Corn. an- ''it's our policy, when we build a plant, nounc,d Wednesday afternoon it will buy to closely adhere to all environmental the piece of College Station property that regulations and take into account has been the subject of a month -long esthetics — visual and otherwide — of dispute between a group of residents and the locality in which it's located. In city officials. short, we like to be a good neighbor." The announcement precedes a legal The firm hopes to eventually employ closing on the sale, expected within two about 500 workers at the College Station weeks. "Westinghouse intends to plant. exercise its option to buy the land within Robert C. Webb, spokesman for about a few weeks," a spokesman for the firm 30 Raintree residents, said their op- said. position is not against Westinghouse. The company, which did not publicly "The petition drive is not based on the reveal its identity until last Tuesday, industry," he said. "It's a protest on the also gave its first comment on con- handling of the whole issue." troversial topics surrounding the 55 -acre The residents have considered a tract. lawsuit, recall and referendum during That property, on the Highway 6 their battle with city officials. But after bypass just south of Raintree Drive, was research of state law and court cases, rezoned by the City Council Jan. 8 to planned industrial. It had been zoned the residents determined petitions would only be presented as a protest of the agricultural -open and single family residential. industrial zone, Webb said. "I'm happy to hear Westinghouse Some residents of the Raintree sub- wants to be a good neighbor," he said. If division have strongly opposed the the firm fulfills its desire, Raintree rezoning since an initial request Dec. 18. residents would also be good neighbors, Westinghouse has been "concerned" Webb said. about neighboring residents' opposition, Mayor Gary Halter expressed said Tom Duncan, a spokesman. pleasure at the Westinghouse an- Asked why the firm waited to disclose nouncement. "I'm glad that it was its identity until after approval of the resolved this soon," he said, referring to industrial zone, Duncan said, "We just the firm's concern over opposition. like to get our ducks in order before we "From what I've been able to gain make a move." from various sources, they will try to fit Duncan said Westinghouse could give in with the community," he said. no exact figure on the purchase price of The mayor added that he was con - the property, but said "it's certainly less cerned about effects of the Raintree - than $1 million." industrial zone controversy on future Glynn A. Williams, president of First industrial development in the city. Federal Savings and Loan Association of Westinghouse did not select the city on Bryan, owns the land. "sheer happensense," Halter said. Westinghouse, through Bryan attorney Texas A &M, which Westinghouse visited John M. Lawrence III, obtained an op- during early trips to Brazos County, is a tion on the land from Williams. "good drawing card ", he noted. The firm also refused to reveal its "Every one (industry) you get helps," poduction plans for a 150,000 square -foot he said. "I think with Texas Instruments structure it intends to build on the land. and now Westinghouse, other companies However, Duncan gave this comment will look at the city as a possible site." The Eagle, Thursday, January 22, 1981 • City Council considers oil measure The College Station City Council will consider an ordinance on allow- ing oil and gas drilling in the city limits at its regular meeting Thurs- day night at 7 p.m. in the city hall. • Other ordinances to be consi- dered are increasing wrecker service fees and health service fees. Also on the agenda is a public hearing concerning rezoning two tracts of land west of and adjacent to F.M. 158 near Highway 30. A 1.186 - acre tract would be rezoned indust- rial and a 2.246 -acre tract rezoned residential. The council will also hold a public hearing on the proposed 1981 Com- munity Development Block Grant Application. 1 4 11. The Battalion, Thursday, January 22, 1981 'O 0 g o U° v O ° 7 O E ca U .a 73 o. c^' E ..0 0 N y - y 0 3 i.. $. 'CS ctS bo O ,_, U N u >, °° ° o 'CI CLB C 4.4 6 =: y X) N - .6 '"° N 0 c.-i O U • U 4 "d 0 °' .E W t.: 0 E 0 w U N c 6 > ° YO -c U U O C b v„ v 4.) C o E o ° s. � 3 6 o a) ° �..y ° °' - N ° cd 0 0 0 i N •� U - Z 0 ra ,. bons 3 ° a E cal ° -0 ,2co 0 E o y ee U LL LL U m 0 IL cti .00. •�° 0 0 ° '&41 ° ^ C �3 N � - ) a ° 5 = ..0 C n i N N a] g ^ Ca b0 N c.= S w ,_.,.0 U CC U a U a) CL b �- o,C p y cC�� o N m y ( "I t , ,r„ E ^O '• ( c` 0 U r. .O ° ' y c;; �>0E -o axo �o 0 s» c • > 0 U 0 . a �c s'o� .. o °a�a °N 8 0 2,, ° �°°�� .per?• °nom muca�F Z ) ° -a"0 o� °c ' N c 0 E ' U • U c.., L O y U c� .E o .° 0 b 0 0 ++ $. 0 E `_ o U U .yc A = O o v3 • E o° E ° y'' a� ro O c g N N� q La 7 a G O E a) O I. N O N. 1) U U C w �' a , 0 O 7 rw ca a E a.3 0 a . E E as ° � GO U O "O . ° 3 i b U L.) .0, 0 O v, 0 0 as - 0 O 0 0 � •'^' .0 O co _ O G � •� U Eg U 3 0 In O 0 N O b p "° p 0 aN.b O 0 L. 0 U a L. o CC N 4.4 y E g 0 • GV d 0 0 ¢� O ,°. O 4.1 ti q p O M cs3 � ° o E >Ec - C ° V N W ,—,C) v a..-a a) b i D 7 s.'0 O ' 0 � M U a. U ,•C � � s. . y � � . em u} N� .. oF+ c,:, Z m : 0 . c � 2 � ..n 'o Z E Om O • U O�a. `g 0 07,,..7 � JN d O 00 y °° E E i.0 Q> p p U— M E .. = Q Z el i Q z a U a� > , , s. lad) o [D W 20 O TO a 00 C.) U as cx., 0 *. a o rn x y� 9 bo o cE a.'n FE . Cg cn «S ^O .G 0 -a Cq ° b0 V W0bbtbcO 0 , N . C 0 0 oT °E6.Eots to ® - og >a o � �o CD -a s" r a a ' i o C> 'U vs F, o ,n m °� 0 a, a HIE >°: Q °a 0 The Battalion, Friday, January 23, 1981 0 A i off c e head exemptiOflS cues tax By TIM CUMINGS least $15,000 in exemptions on the market Brazos Valley Editor value of their homestead. Ad valorem tax exemptions for The tax exemption for disabled homeowners, disabled persons and those veterans, Neece said, is tied to their stated wishing to render land on its agriculture amount of disability as determined by the production value must be claimed by April Veterans' Administration. The exemption 1 for 1981 taxes. is not limited to homesteads, but has a That's the word from John Neece, ad- ceiling of $3,000 depending on the extent of ministrator for the Brazos County Central disability. Appraisal District. Neece, who this year is Separate and apart from that exemp- developing values for the City of Bryan tion, Neece said, is the disabled persons' and Bryan school district, says not • everyone who is eligible has claimed homestead exemption. Someone who is under 65 and determined to be 100 percent exemptions. disabled, Neece said, qualifies for a Neece's office will not assume appraisal minimum of $10,000 off the market value of duties for the City of College Station, their homestead. College Station ISD and Brazos County That disability status should have en- until 1982. However, he said, the in titled a person to Old Age, Survivors and statte e law aaw an d d ha i giving p the ies to o local cal simply Disability Insurance, Neece said. "He in stg should produce a letter from the insurance "TThh agencies office," Neece said, "or a check stub e homeeownowner and disabled person, " showing he's being paid." he said, "have some choices to make from Those wanting to claim productivity among four exemptions." They are, he said, the regular homestead exemption, values on open -space land must have land over -65 homestead exemption, disabled currently being used for agricultural veteran tax exemptions and disabled purposes. That same land, Neece said, persons' homestead exemption. must have been in ag production at least The .regular homestead exemption, five of the last seven years. Neece said, provides a minimum of $5,000 "I have expected to see more ag to be taken off the market value of the exemptions filed," Neece said, from home. Persons age 65 and over, he said, Bryan ISD taxpayers. "I know more can claim a minimum of $10,000 and also Persons are eligible than have filed so far, automatically get the regular exemption— and they should be aware that ag use value meaning, in effect, they're eligible for at will never exceed market value." Tuesday, January 28, 1981, The Eagle ADVERTISEMENT FOR Obs ervatio n s BIDS: Sealed proposals addressed .. to the City of College Station, Texas will Wi dec Last week the College Station bakeries and cafeterias; and $100 received at the office of Mr. Glenn Schroeder, City ty Secretary, City Hall, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1981 City Council revised its fee for ice cream or frozen dessert schedule for health inspections of establishments (the laboratory food- serving establishments. tests are more costly for those). When council members first All told the new fees will bring recommended increases two $7,000 in revenue. . weeks before several restaurant Council members are to be .' 1 08 Legal Notices owners yelped. The proposed commended for solving a rather`; College Station, cxas, rates were too high and entangled problem in the right 11:00 a.m. o'clock, inequitable, they said. Even- manner. The old fees were ab- February 12, 1981 for fur + nishing all nccessarY tually, the surd. The council tabled thdhe new ones to be material, equipment, and labor required for the plan, met with representatives of equitable, will start paying the construction of: Pasler Street and Churchill Street the restaurant business and last cost of inspections, and were the Bidders must submit with week came up with a "com- result of mutual discussions. their bids a Cashier's Check or a Certified Check in the ++ amount promise measure. In similar fashion Bryan mount of five (5) percent of the maximum amount of But "compromise" isn't the council members, faced with the -, bid payable without recourse to. City of College only suitable description. The same dilemma, increased. ; Station, Texas, or a proposal bond in the same " "reason" amount from a Surety council also used reason and inspection fees Monday night to ..' Company holding permit sound "re- evaluation." exactly the same levels. from the State of Texas to act as Surety, and ar The end result seems to be Bryan fees which had been $2 ceptable according to the latest list of companies suitable. resulted in $706 in revenues for holding certificates of authority from the The first recommendation was the city when its payment to the Secretary of the Treasury y p y of the United States as for an increase of $3 listed in latest Revision of a year to $100 Brazos County Health Depart- the Treasury Department for most restaurants, $20 for ment for inspections and other Circular 570, as a guarantee • that successful Bidder will cafeterias. All told it would have services were 100 times that enter into a contract and execute i° n d and brought in $11,355 to offset the amount. guarantee forms provided within five (5) days after cost of inspections. Bryan, of award of contract. P yan, too, is to be commended Bids without checks or After discussing the needs and for its wisdom in (a) revising its proposal bonds will not be considered. cost factors, the new fee schedule fee schedule to a more practica -- In accordance with Article i n c l u d e s a$ 2 5 fee for level and (b) following CoIle 5160, Revised Civil Statutes of Texas, 1925, as amended, miscellaneous establishments; Station's lead in order to -g the successful Bidder will be requuired to tUrnish not $50 for restaurants, bars, two -city uniformity. 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 as defined in said law. The bons must be executed by an approved — Surety Company holding a B idders are ex permit from the State of inspect the site of e the work Texas to act as Surety and and to inform themselves acceptable according to the regarding local conditions latest list of companies under which the work is to holding certificates of be done. Attention is called authority from the to the visions Secretary of the Treasury Texas Minimum ° Wa ge of the United States, or the Action of 1970 and Article Surety, acceptable to the 5159a. Revised Civil Owner. Statutes of T Bidders on this work will be cxas con - The owner reserves the cerning the prevailing required to comply with the right to reject any or all wage rate applicable in President's Executive bids and to waive in- municipal construction. Order No. 11246, and Sec - formalities. In case of tion 3 of the Housing and ambiguity or lack of Contract Documents, Urban Development Act of clearness in stating the Proposal Forms , 1968. The requirements for price in the bids, the Owner Specifications and Plans bidders and contractors reserves the right to con- may be obtained in the under this order are ex- Sider the most ad- office of Mr. Elrey Ash, p l a i n e d i n t h e Sider eons construction City Engineer, upon the specifications. vanta thereof or to reject the bids. deposit of Twenty -Five Unreasonable or un- ( de Dollars, which sum balanced unit prices will be e deposi p r o will be r considered sufficient cause refunded provided the for rejection of any bid. ' Contract submits documents t ca a bid and returns all documents to the Engineer within 72 hours after bid. Nonbidders returning plans within 72 i hours after bid opening will be refunded their deposit. The Eagle, Tuesday, January 27, 1981 eti CS ele ctric bills increase By FRANK MAY Staff Writer College Station residents will have a small increase in their electric bills for a while because of the frigid cold weather in the Northeast earlier this month. The City of Cuilege Station Gulf States Utilities Co., which supplies electrical power is accepting bid (s) for: to the City of College Station, announced last week it is One (1) Small '/2 ion Pickup being forced to use expensive fuel oil instead of natural Brass Goods, Meters and Other Miscellaneous Water gas to produce some electricity. Works supplies • The Beaumont -based utility said federal regulations until 10:00 a.m., Feburary 17, 1981, at which time the require that natural gas from Louisiana, where GSU bids ic the of t will be opened in he Purchasing purchases office urchases much of its fuel and produces power, be Agent at the City Hall. diverted to the Northeast. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Gas for GSU's Louisiana power plants has cost about Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time $2.90 per 1,000 cubic feet, but an equal amount of ue oil will be returned unopened. energy will cost $5.20, the firm said. The City of College Station reserves the right to waive The result to residential customers will be a $1.50 in- or reject any and all bids or any crease for each 1,000 kilowatt -hours of power com- and =11 irregularities in said bid and to accept the sumption, GSU estimated. offer considered most advantageou to the City. GSU officials said they are uncertain of how long the These items may be pure chased with Revenue increase will be in effect. The federal government will Sharing fu, 2 80-81-21. dictate when the Louisiana natural gas pipeline com- 2-3 panies may stop sending the fuel to the Northeast, GSU The City of College Station said. is accepting bid(s) for: The pipeline companies are required to curtail gas One (1) Trailer Mounted supplies to area power plants when their gas reserves High Pressure Hydraulic Sewer Cleaner. drop markedly. One (1) Swimming Pool The reserves greatly decreased when a cold snap hit the ( Bee Creek) to be repainted. Northeast late last year and early this month. No power shortages are expected from the increased until 10:00 a.m., February use of fuel oil. 4, 1981, at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at the City Hall. Specifications may be -wows 1 0 8 Legal Notice obtained at the ottice of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. 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 o ffer considered most advantageous to e City. These items may th be pur- ;hased with Revenue Sharing funds. 80 -81 -20 1/21,1/28 The Eagle, Wednesday, January 28, 1981 R esidents to file p etition t By BELINDA McCOY of the facts that we had presented. There Battalion Staff was no attempt to try and provide any Raintree subdivision residents today answers to some of the questions that were plan to submit a petition to the College raised. The minds of the city council were Station city secretary calling for a referen- already made up," he said. "How can you dum election on a recent zone change that make a decision when you have no facts ?" will allow an industry to build near the subdivision. The name of the corporation was not re- City Attorney Lowell Denton had said vealed until Jan. 13, after the land had been earlier that referendum laws do not apply rezoned from residential and agricultural - to zoning ordinances. open district to M -1 planned - industrial in a city council vote of 6 - 1. However, Citizens for Responsible Gov- "Westinghouse is not involved — they ernment, the group opposed to the zone happen �. change, plans to file the petition of approxi- the dealo be the pe a ainsh the itate le mately 500 signatures with the city secret- g p p ary anyway, said Dr. Robert C. Webb whereby the whole procedure of rezoning took place. chairman. " "We are hoping the impact of 500 signa- Westinghouse plans to exercise an op- tures will have a force in making something tion it obtained on a 55 -acre tract of land happen in the city government," said near the Raintree subdivision. A spokes - Webb. man for the company, Tom Duncan, said the corporation plans to build a 150,000 - Westinghouse Electric Corp., the indus- square feet building, with a 500- employee try that plans to Locate in the rezoned area, capacity. is not the issue of the disagreement, Webb said, but rather the method by which the Exactly when Westinghouse will begin council used to rezone the land. construction on the building or what will be manufactured at the building is still un- Frederick B. Bower, president of Rain - known, Duncan said. tree Homeowners Association, a group formed inde pendently of the rezonin If the city chooses to deny the petition p y g then the citizens' groups will "re-evaluate issue, presented a speech before the coup- the situation at that time," Bower said. cil opposing the rezoning. "W have options available to us. Whether He said he believes the decision to re- we will take them, we haven't decided." zone was made too hastily. Those options, Bower said, include a re- "The decision was made that night. call election of the council and a possible There was no attempt to try and check any lawsuit against the city. The Battalion, Wednesday, January 28, 1981 `0) OM I a . (A C L IM d v , > oos 3a, 0 �+� w '4; .0 0 ..,aU ❑0o o> o .t . •••2 3 d .2 . : x m R v! C m W a.. + 0 ++ e Z a, 0 y 0, y b • 3 0 a , o a, u 0. =' o '0 a. y r " .c y a, _p w) d ..., a) I 5 U i" V a, ❑ .0 pas vi . ...., c° > 4 .) vi � y ° .72. E a+ c at' a I: v a F.. v, .4 0 0'O 0 c.) "' •0 w 3 3 a-. Cp.�, •0 s., .E 0 0 . 0 .--...., . A 0 o O •y a.a C a, .p • � 0 p � "1 te a, a Csi W..• (1.'1, 3 v CU W r 9i c � • c "' W E 0 c' CU y c CJ I d 0 yy o o = : bay c4 �4' > , 0 0'0 . 0 Y 3 P. 0 (,,,CI) . c0 c 'cn -. m d u1 w 0 0 0 CJ a, 0 c0 p 3 c w ' v, w a, •'' t0 a. 0 C 0 W • v, y a-. p O - c, .- .'. O .0 o y i.., 0 3`"a .0 ,n " 0 ''''°C4r.., ,�`°ao ' (n e U ca c., v, u, 1. 1. . cct c. 0 a ' ' v, U .� > W _ '' i ursda , January 29, 1981 NYC w- ��.+� y o � „ : o 3 a o d 0 ( v -• ', N , h R ) O E W CA 0 a F. 3 -o 0 a, o, b E o o � a O Y a) _c,,,,, y U N vi 00 p p to ._ , A a, ❑ a„, E 0 s, O y p... o c6 'O w o ■ f " "O y O y . � & O s. 0 ' s. ' cd W°• �^ a p y o c� ",•. a t 0 nd v,;. Tu. a, d s">. a �"Oca° 0 3 y_ 3 c F . ❑ . C Q O o 0 W CL 4 O .- 0 • —., O Q, co tt .0 0 0 00 bA.b cC C..) .0 F .. ,� a) O 'O. Up g PS 41 v) 0 0 0 �' a> 0i 0 C .� O am— ❑ s" p l 4U U !fl h ui! . 0 ' 0 > 1= . o o o a, ca 0 p s, • 0 ! , v, CI W p a ; s.. c0 .p a u -o ca y v O 0 C sO. vs 0 CIA "0 O O° s. ,- t C ., 0 0 3 ao� ' -' W 0 �y E p4 O O p d O xi 17's co 'b Cl.) L , U C "., N U 00 . illt .. C3,0 F UO�F 3F ca P4 o U= d CV •- 0 ca. 0 ° L ,0 U v1 c. 0 0. v: t i {+'< " 9jh b rte. ''.'::' < Vi a' ioS t A' �: 4`i 1*.-0s 0 q F 5 x y :. YS T kE r�,� °x i fi cr 'f 5 .� a 4 y i ) +. -��sfi t a. , Staff photo by Kathy g Robert C. Webb of Raintree presents petition to College Station City Secretary Glen Schroe Youn • e ti tion p res en to R a ln t re By BELINDA McCOY The city charter requires that the city secretary first validate Battalion staff the referendum petition by checking the signatures to make sure Raintree subdivision residents upset by a recent zoning they are signatures of registered voters. change of 55 acres near their subdivision have presented a . After that, Schroeder said, he must present the petition to the petitioi. to City Sec; etary Glenn- Schroeder --gay council at the -- dum election. "The council will have three options," said Schroeder. "First, it The zone change to a planned - industrial district allows an can take no action at all. Second, it could initiate a rezoning on its industry to build near the subdivision. own — change the land back to the original zoning. And third, and The petition goal is a referendum election to change the I'm not sure it has the legal power to do it, it could decide to put it zoning of the land back to the original residential and agricultur- on the ballot for the April 4 election." al -open zoned district. City officials say that a referendum on the However, City Attorney Lowell Denton said that any zoning zoning change . is illegal. ordinance enacted by an election would be considered void by Westinghouse Electric Corp. has announced that it will exer- law. cise an option to buy the land, with plans to build a 150,000- square foot, 500- employee capacity building. "The (past) cases are very clear that referendum cannot alter or Since the council's Jan. 8 vote to rezone the land near Raintree, change a zoning ordinance. That's all there is to it," Denton said. controversy has arisen. Residents have formed an organization, The issue of the disagreement, Webb said, is not Westing - Citizens for Responsible Government, to protest the zone house, but rather the method by which the council used to rezone change. the land. The group's chairman, Dr. Robert C. Webb, said the petition Webb said the group hopes the impact of 500 signatures will contains approximately 500 signatures of College Station resi- force the city council to make a change in the rezoning decision, dents. even if the law prohibits referendum elections for zoning. r — The Battallion, Friday, January 30, 1981 • CONTRACTORS' NOTICE OF TEXAS HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION • Sealed proposals for con- structing 1.532 miles of Gr.,. Sirs., Lime Stab. Subgr. Conc. Curb & Gutter, Asph. Stab. Bs., Flex. Bs., Asph. Conc. Pay. & Two Crse. Surf. In College Station, From FM 2347 Southeast to FM 2818 on Highway No. FM 2154, covered by DP JO21(3) in Brazos County, will be received at the State Department of Highways and Public Transportation, Austin, until 9:00 A.M., February 10, 1981, and then publicly opened and read. The State Department of Highways and Public Transportation, in ac- cordance with the provisions of Title V I of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (78 Stat. 252) and the Regulations of the U.S. Department of Tran- sportation (15 C.F.R., Part • 8), issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will af firmatively insure that the contract entered into pursuant to this ad vertisement will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder without discrimination • on the ground of race, color, or national origin, and further that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business en- terprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin in con- sideration for an award. Plans and specifications including minimum wage rates as provided by Law are available at the office of B.G. Bockmon, Resident Engineer, Bryan, Texas, and State Department of Highways and Public Transportation, Austin. Usual rights reserved. The Eagle, Saturday, January 31, 1981 CIar AHOY MATES' NG. `Infl hurts' s YOF BR From page • lA The heavy turnover in ., .,,_ ` i .. stantly pressured with Bryan may indicate the ,:' === keeping up with rapid city has more employees " _- ! ^ _ a gr than needed, Clark added, id Clark said police are because many workers :Yr-s-1, unable to properly in- have little experience at _ _� -- .,,,,. vestigate cases because of their jobs. If the experience ' inadequate manpower. of employees increased, That can lead to more the workers could handle = . m __.- crime, he noted. Meter more tasks and not be ` -7 , 2. _ = - " " _ reading sometimes falls forced to constantly train 1 _ ._ more than two weeksbehind recruits, he said. ' - , schedules and garbage Poor working conditions, .r ` , , pickup lagged recently which adds to turnover in college �.- when workers suffered the police and other , a --- V I B ank from the flu. departments, should also �.».� - _ , �='-` The quality of work be remedied, Clark said. _ _. _. performed by city em- A specific solution to 0 T RUCK DRIVERS � "-- en 1 ADVANCE ployees who are strapped turnover in Bryan's sewer loads is "not as department may EOUBNIENTO>EBATOBS TO THE TOP with heavy " be MECHANICS = ''41' — . � good," Clark said. recruiting distributive . - , ° ° Barden �� _ z- _ said the turnover education students in high -.-_, -__, ? restricts the amount of school for apprenticeships. - - - - ° °_. % t :.' ....= work e employees can can do. It ""`B O"'E= EMPLOYMENT MES eV , If just some of the studen �• causes cutbacks in minor ,•; ? �' _ __ - -- ' '" M NI—=— remained as employees of •"«� -"�^ •"" ""` ""°" � ===� services such as checking the city, the program u _— water leaks, he added. , I `� I: '`• "" ° "' would be a success, Cl ark Solutions to the high said. turnover are about as In College Station, the numerous as the reasons City Council last summer for it, officials say. But gave its police and officials have taken steps firefighters two -step pay indicating they agree raises which significantly A recent City of Bryan classified ad shows an effect 19 salaries uncompetitive boosted salaries. of turnover. The ad asks for app licants to with the private sector are The council has also positions in 11 departments. Local industry, note the chief cause of the given all city employees the Western Company and NL Atlas Bradford ads, turnover. increases ranging from 10 Last Monday, Bryan City to 12 percent and merit compete strongly for the same applicants. Council approved salary programs in recent years. As Clark recently told the increases of about 10 Bardell said a council- pace, causing rough times < percent for police and appointed committee will for the two city govern- Bryan City Council, "It's firefighters. Clark study employees com- ments. just blown my mind. suggested the council again pensation this spring. He consider pay raises for said he expects an updated police and firefighters this pay system to result from fall. the meetings. The council has approved He also said officials raises ranging from about must try to make the city 10 percent to 12 percent and more attractive to ap- merit pay programs for all plicants. A possible project city employees the last few would be to drop the social years. security system and "In the last three years, replace it with a privately - we've kept up with in- funded program for city flation, but we were behind employees, he said. to start with," Clark said. Working conditions are "With the private industry generally acceptable in the coming in, it's really hurt city because most struc- us." tures are new, Bardell He said all operating said. departments will be But while officials "critically analyzed" this year to pinpoint solutions to struggle with solutions, the turnover. "We'll take turnover is expected to Qach as it comes," he said. continue at the current The Eagle, Sunday,r bruary 1, 1981 • Ilisa owe .4 0 O1 o :° a 0 r. Cl.) ri _ y ' 44 II RINI � c n n W w~ . �c cp° 03 0 CU x�c -0 , , - ; o5 .c czt E u aft °?e 0 `° z, t `'° ' L., L , 0 d pel c o o t Vi as s ue . 'ca d w a co 0 3 > , • a 5 ti"' °- . y I a) c..) ci s Q,�aa� �s 6 ,,,c. .r ti � � � � V sy a�i oE4 , o % h s O O Q o C 0 . ,o 5E . acs UN o o ., ° '° '-' "C ca y >, ca s V 3 �. V) Ca u? Ca ° V '� Ca v) . .>. 7a ''.a ,.= a) 4 im as -N4 cn >aC) a) S. .o o c, ,43 3;0 3 m c. " oo Oqw = m c3 t:. 0 anns.oa.0P 3ca- —4).... o ° � o 0 .. o a) Vi '- o y ° a) o a. o o = as 3 a ,+, c. = >,,a o w , .- u o ca b oa) a3 O ,o w 0 0 .:,., .Q 0 Tl 8 `, 1 1 ; �.0 .o O O V) .- as .•.i 0 , ` O Ca C s. - Ox o o O °mC O y'O . ` s a c O, L v d . 3 C7 3 ❑ a an . , .o _ E ca c oo c a :_. .a ,, o - a) b00 v io o >, s 0.0C.:,. iv 0 0a 300 O d `a a) x • `a °' �' u E ca R c a 41 e a 3 co ° a w as d '° a) ca V2 . c ccf m i fa. CV Ca a3 y • Ca V ° -0 ut 0 .1 : ° ° .., F vi • , U 0 i. y O . 1: ^w r. c a • j r � FBI Tr L. o ... v; w, - S. . a ca 2) a) .., 2 0. . o ° a1 e a C. O2 O a) �" - . .. , ° ac•) c'' a) , u, ` -, > CL >a 0 cn O 0 q ' � ca •«, w col L . a3 E — . -5 iao— s a) — Cn ai a3 C ca O ..,., 0 G a3 'C3 b0 2 1 �, A .0 c� , o t.^ C O a) - o .o • v) .-, 3 ° .., ca = m ca x 'L3 0 v i g a) 0 .Q 2) 0 d "'� .-+ S." O ° � > V) C . Ca V1 W O F. � Ca ° i. b0 � .>. c6 ` .�, s. w,3 cn a/ c moE,�Ea)o . ma y E . r 30 .x' .�, 1121111/111 . � o .. a) a a a� • >, ° '� o o a ° a ).o u 0 .C 3 T.. a as a) ° ° c O , ... ca ca o b0 y •° U ► 9 .0 . a) bo o .-, - ° C a) i- 2213 r�i cc t d . a 2 ' ca1, c0 CU � a �., o ms ° o a) y = � ti,�3 0 :c E: ia ,.,cn .0 ..SE 01. al a 0.A.., a h • o .- tin O cn ,n - C.) 0; . �0.,.. 0 C En ca 3 IN eft a) > o 0 oss o M c ' O s 61 . O s. v) N v.. w, ..+ >, ca o . .. ca ' ca > G . 0 ` ., 02,, ,, ..., > O , ..-1 $. .••, G E , - P. L3. O •O O .> .0 $. �, ,.,, cn .-., Ca .0 co C a) N c.) 0 O. o f. 6) cn TS V ) tZ .Y [a O Ca *r ` ' 2) 3 y ....> F. a) w F ,, 4. 3 ca a) ,- 2) 0F.. 0 o a) '' a) ., b 4 o v, •"� 0, . y ca t"" ca = f.' V) 0 .•., O >, @ ti c") = s. 5 Ca y Ca •� u " ai O " Q, y .-, c . a `" i 3 c ti v, be � ; � .F. i��Y o ca o acaa . dN"-' ° o °°y• —' s � o 0 op 4-4 cti O -,., 0 .F . as = 2) s. O >, o. Q v 1 N O .- 3 .0 10 C Q. I . al Ca `..'' ..., .0 'Lf '0 d O 0 a) y � ' cs 0 o � co o ,>~ .. Q ' O • . ..... ca as r= �0 t , , F CL as . a3 0 ca C) ca CO C v., C .} E. 'O .� • W k .�. ocn..a.s. oc. o. 2)G 3 cam ... I a1 The Eagle, Sunday, February 1, 1981 The City of College Station is accepting bid(s) for: One (1) Small 1/2 Ton Pickup Brass Goods, Meters and Other Miscellaneous Water Works Supplies until 10:00 a.m., Feburary 17, 1981, 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 • (108 L•al Notices said bid and to accept the offer considered most advantageou to the City. These items may be pur- chased with Revenue Sharing funds. 80- 81 -21. 1 -28, 2 -3 1 t, The Eagle, Tuesday, February 3, 1981 y s. y Ll C. cu y d U a w' 0 cu ° C CO E � � cc a) @ ,., a. tin s. o � w ° •-∎ ° o '° c. 3 o w v , � c o . 0 ) 3 •- o y E ca , O • il L! cw +� - i L. UO L, ti F. 0 U CO .O 'CA •• a) w U . G ': . 0 . 0 - [ ..) z• >- 3 a) E ° • M 3 w' a�tiny c).0 0 a) Nix a)� °, rya w � �� �+� ocp `6a �, _ w � ...... ° f O cu y v) . '0 .. O c73' 4 a) O Q L. U. b E ,n = = 0 C • > o "••' -. � tin aE ca ¢ ' >. � E on � > ■� ° Qom oE � c11" ° o ��>' �b "' s c ° ) v) 3cC t, y O .-. 111 U ,-. ^ . c;t v) d O w 6 O a) ccf p [ , O cO g ,q ' [ 0 > _ • in N y cci .[ � 7 ' v1 y T"„ y ca U y y 0 � ca ' E >C o o ° ' -;;m0 E › 'o x„ 4 ... ,n O ° E c e) w O .: d C�•� . • ..'O_, > 0) o _ Cy..) 4! y tn cE ,7:1 c O ' ::: 3 v , . a~' V &) Q U'� o xo a° � as E+o . E w -° w c E a s =7,1. .E a c, ) 1 I . ':::::: "' L O a � > o [o w to o [ • -a _.7_3, ° ca c, O ;? E ...„.,..,::. n: C 0 C7 > a _.... .?.:::::::„. cc[ oy sT " .. ._ to O U •.. MI Q s. = U > N O o.s"'' U 42 w • ` Q Cl.) -, [ [ [ a[i CO i; I .I i . a) ' 0 0 v ' -. in a) ti3O cC O 0. cs all a) w .f s T U . y U y c., ., a . en Cr 4 ° , C CD -_00 ^ O S. a ll ^0 a, x a) o > E ° 0 3 -0 at s, as a. a) ca ,n [ :., N o ° °' a ,n E o n ° y am a� �. y y c� a) v[ oca o ° ° ' 0.[ y.. iw o o � o �. 0 ca w w, tip % E as ,n [ co o . ,n [ m °ca [ ° E a)3 0 • col y U v . [ ,[ = Cl.) w .44 R. O .� 0. 0 5 v > .b O S cti to O '• [ U C. bD U ' � 3w. � . � , o iyE ® 3 E ° •a, a.y a , •� s) E a ° ma y. . cI:.., o a a a) c� cs c. z 72 c% › c a c,, w ::: .o :: 'C o ,. ,,) ° hi) 2 3 s E v et c. CO 0 .' ` O p w 7 b:0 w O ti % v) .., ° U f., H >a v H 'O r >,'" cC [ 3 U ° v) a) cc2'�ca a._ wc) � . , . x ,n o 0 . . 4 - y 0 (3. '7' 'a 0, .t ` 0 .) - D o 0 - [ [a.a 'O .� s ■ ® P..... -r.. 5 a `;o 3 o 0E v C. [ ° . M o �,�•' m 30 .. ,n i.. [ 0 a) w TS T) U ca c, X ° v U .., ) [ o. '4 [ O u LL > J y .[ O [ R [ 4 . w 7 >' • U 0 `• ` a o = .- c .0 _ . ,, o Q °v to 0 v U co w�r>'- P,a E o� 9 3" o� .2 .0 o NE a)o ® .0 ° w 0 .› P., . x v E o 3 y q ,,-, a ) c ° tea - 0 a) s 0 - F� U a)oFaoUo xo _ ,,c.o c. = 0 t o� y3 Nw n a .° .0 c a The Eagle, Tuesday, February 3, 1981 r 08 Legal Notices (108 Legal Notice - - T O WHOM I T MAY 1 r CONCERN: The College Station City Bids will be evaluated by The College Station E i; Notice a Council will hold a public the City based on the Planning and Zoning hearing on the question of qualifications and ex- Commission will hold a rezoning the following perience of the Bidder, the Public hearing on. the TO WHOM IT MAY property: 14.55 acres Bidder's ability to meet the question of rezoning the CONCERN: located east of and adjacent construction schedule, the following property: A 40.79 The College Station to F.M. 2154 (Wellborn quality of materials to be acre tract located south of Planning and Zoning Road) and approximately furnished, as well as the and adjacent to Southwest Commission will hold a 5,000 feet south of the in- price offered. The City parkway and a p- public hearing on the tersection of F.M. 2)54 and reserves the right to accept proximately 600 feet west of questiion of rezoning the F M 2 8 1 8 from the proposal that best suits the East Bypass from following property: All of Agricultural /Open District its needs whether or not the Single Family Residential Lot 3 of the Whitley Ad- A -O to General Commercial price is lowest and also District R -1 to Apartment dition and being located District C -1. The ap- reserves the right to reject Building District R -5. The west of and adjacent to plication is in the name of all bids or waive in- application is in the name Welsh Blvd. and 400 feet Southwood Valley, Inc., formalities. of the Cruse Corporation, south of Southwest Park- 2108 Southwood Drive, 1700 Puryear, Suite 100, way from General Com- College Station, Texas. Award of the Contract to College Station, Texas. mercial District C -1 to the Successful Bidder will Apartment Building The said hearing will be be made at a subsequent The said hearing will be District R-5. The ap- held in the Council Room of meeting of the City Council held in the Council Room of plication is in the name of the College Station City of College Station. - the College Station City Jerry Windham, Bernath Hall, 1101 South Texas Hall, 1101 South Texas Concrete, P.O. Box 991, 1 Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. CITY OF COLLEGE Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. Bryan, Texas. I meeting of the City Council S T A T I O N , TEXAS meeting of the Planning on Thursday, March 12, By Gary M. Halter and Zoning Commission on The said hearing will be 1981. Mayor Thursday, February 19, held in the Council Room of 2 -4, 2 -11, 2 -18 1981. the College Station City For additional information, Hall, 1101 South Texas please contact me. TO WHOM IT MAY For additional information, Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. CONCERN: please contact me. meeting of the Planning Albert O. Mayo, Jr. The College Station and Zoning Commission on Director of Planning Planning and Zoning Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Thursday, February 19, TO WHOM IT MAY Commission will hold a DirecforofPlanning 1981. The College Station public hearing on the Bids will be received by the For additional information, Planning and Zoning question of granting a city of Bryan at the Pur- please contact me. Commission will hold a Conditional Use Permit for chasing Agent's office until public hearing on the the operation of a child care 1 : 00 P.M. T u e s d a y , Albert O. Mayo, Jr. question of rezoning the facility to be located in the February 10, 1981 and Director of Planning following property: 14.55 existing house at 301 Cooner publicli, opened and read located east of and Street. The request is in the aloud 2:00 P.M. Tuesday, TO WHOM I T MAY adjacent to F.M. 2154 name of Opal Louise same date at the Utilities CONCERN: Robbins, 301 Conner Street, Buildin g on the following Planning and Zoning proximately 5,000 feet south College Station Texas, commodities to be pur- Commission will hold a of the intersection of F.M. chased: 2154 and F.M. 2818 from The said hearing will be 1. Miscellaneous electrical quelti hearing rezoning the Agricultural /Open District held in the Council Room of connectors question of f rez onizng the A-0 to General Commercial following o property: c t e d 4.68 I the College Station City 2. Copper pipe and fittings District C -1. The a acres located a p- P Hal I, 1101 South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. 3. Miscellaneous tools proximately 150 feet south plication is in the name of meeting of the Planning B d for m s a n of the intersection of Welsh Southwood Valley, Inc., and Zonin Commission on spec ificattons may be e Blvd. and San Benito Drive 2108 Southwood Drive, 9 secured at the Purchasing and being College Station, Texas. Thursday, February 19, Agent's office located at 9 a part of South - 1981. 2200 Fountain Avenue, or wood Valley Section 22 The said hearing will be call 713/779 -5622 ext. 408 for ' District g A-0 I r to Duuplex held in the Council Room of For additional information information. an this matter, contact the The City of Bryan hereby District R -2. The ap- the College Station City office of the Director of reserves the right to accept y plication is in the name of Hall, 1101 the u�h00Tex'as Planning, 713- 696 -8868. or reject any or all bids and Southwood Valley, Inc., 2108 Southwood Drive, meeting of the Planning to waive all formalities and College Station, Texas. and Zoning Commission on filbert O. Mayo, Jr. technicalities. Thursday, February 19, I Director of Planning City of Bryan The said hearin will be -4 A.R. Dittfurth held in the C uncil Room of Purchasing gent - the College Station City For additional information, TO WHOM 1 T MAY Hall, 1101 South Texas please contact me. CONCERN: TO WHOM IT MAY Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. Albert O. Mayo, Jr. CONCERN: meeting of the Planning Director of Planning Council will hold a public Council will hold a public Thursday, February 19, TO WHOM IT MAY hearing on the question of hearing on the question of 1981. CONCERN: rezoning the following rezoning the following The College Station City property: A 99.19 acre tract property: All of Lot 3 on the For additional information, Council will hold a public generally located 7,000 feet Whitley Addition and being please contact me. hearing on the question of southeast of the in- located west of and ad- rezoning the following tersection of F.M. 2154 jacent to Welsh Blvd. and Albert O. Mayo, Jr. property: A 40.79 acre tract (Wellborn Road) and F.M. 400 feet south of Southwest Director of Planning i located south of and ad- I 2818 from Duplex District Parkway from General TO WHOM IT MAY1 jacent to Southwest Park - R-2 and Agricultural /Open Commercial District C -1 to CONCERN: way and approximately 600 District A-0 to Apartment Apartment B u i I d t n g The College Station City feet west of the East Building District R -5. The District R -5. The ap- Council will hold a public Bypass from Single Family application is in the name plication is in the name of Residential District R -1 to of Southwood Valley, Inc., Jerry Windham, Bernath hearing on the question of 2108 Southwood Drive, Concrete, P.O. Box 991, rezoning the following College Station, Texas. Bryan, Texas. property: 4.68 acres located approximately 150 feet The said hearing will be The said hearing will be south of the intersection of Welsh Blvd. and San Benito held in the Council Room of _ held in the Council Room of Drive and being a part of the College Station City the College Station City Southwood Valley, Section Hall, 1101 South Texas Hall, 1101 South Texas 22 from Agricultural /Open 108 Legal Notice Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. District A-0 to Duplex meeting of the City Council meeting of the City Council District R -2. The ae- on Thursday, March 12, on Thursday, March 12, 1981. 1987 plication is in the name of Southwood Valley, Inc., Apartment B u i l d i n g For additional information, District R -5. The a For additional information, Please contact me. 2108 Southwood Drive, p- please contact me. College Station, Texas. Placation is in the name of the Cruse Corporation, 1700 Albert O. Mayo, Jr. The said hearing will be Puryear, Suite 100, College j Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Director of Planning g Director of Planning I g held in the Council Room of Station, Texas. the College Station City TO WHOM IT MAY Hall, 1101 South Texas The said hearing will be CONCERN: Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. held to the Council Room of Council the College Station City The College Station t o meeting the City C, Hall, 1101 South Texas Planning and Zoning 9 Thursday, day, March h 1 122, Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. The sat ea h hearing will be Commission will hold a 1981. meeting of the City Council public hearing on the held to the Council Room of on Thursda question of rezoning the the College Station C i t y For additional information, 1981. y' March 12, following property: A 99.19 Hall, 1101 South Texas please contact me. acre tract generally located Avenue at the 7:00 PM. 7,000 For additional information, feet southeast of the meeting of the intersection Planning Director of Planning O. Mayo, Jr. lease contact me. ning P intersection of F.M. 2154 and Zoning Commission on _ - (Wellborn Road) and F.M. Thursday, February 19, Albert O. Mayo, Jr. 2818 from Duplex District 1981 1 Director of Planning R -2 and Agricultural /Open For additional information, � - Build Di to i Apartment lease contact me. Building (Di R -5. The P application is to the name . of Southwood Valley, Inc. Albert O. Mayo, Jr. 2108 Southwood Drive, Director of Planning The Eagle, Wednesday, February 4, 1981 College Station, Texas. TO WHOM I T MAY CONCERN: