HomeMy WebLinkAboutPublicity Vol. 08 (November 1970-October 1972)
l i I P I I u 11 l l u II' l u I I hul III sill I~° I I I~ t~ I'~ I ~ 11 ~ f. l ~I
III'll,p~'i ~li7p III i!,'I Ili I it ','`.1111 it lll~ 'li'III III,
I Ill~il I I I H 1 I
~'~IIiII~IIIII i4 IIII ~ ~I rfi": I
~rM1 I ,II~111f' i
~
I II
IM 1
,
I
Ih
I'
Im
II. I
~`Iyy
I h
I 11
~y I
I
G
I qd 'I I
i
II
.I III
t
I w;
i
I tla ~
i
I I. II
"^nmllmry
II
III„...
1 111111 II~~u,I~I~ FI~x'i4114~~iii IN I I,~l
m~ l ICI
IItIIt I~Illi IIII I ~nn~IIIII numb I~~ Iar~~ I~Im"Illl~~llu'A
~I MINI
I W,
I ~ Ilf 9%
qIl ~I~I I ~up
~ II)I~ Jy III~ °m~ I' n nult'Nu ~ 0.1dN ~y„r i
~I
: Isla ~dlnrl°y Ila^I+:~l: l~`a l GIIIBI~IrII i! M+
I"~'i I ~ ' y ti hi ~ INn9 ti kIIPy " 11 1`IN~y ou~ll"fi"r",..,...m ~I, II
1;11 ~I N I;1 ~II'I~~ III'I::I
i
IIN~ I~ III'I ;,III NIq ICI
III I it III Iq . II ~ 'I ~II' li
7!I I I Ipl11 I i.~I,~I~hII~IIiI~pil~I~jal
JOS
g E$
c' ~INNpp
r ;~I ~I I t Nn µ r~, m, Ii
III~~Ntl 11 ill F NIII IIIi~~I~I~~l "II~~~~ I Ii` '
I( ~II~II III I' hlhi li Itll 11 ~I IIiNII I II Ivr~il~iIIII I~ IlI~i~ NCI , I'y~l~mu~.. I ~'I
I III ~I"~ !III I I I I IIII 11 I I I ~I I I ii ~ I I hlll I I~llly (I I I I I ~ II i t III
II I Ili , I I tllil: foliF u I III i 11 III"I 11 x ul ~ ' II ~ , .
nl ~ II,I III IIII !I ~I~~Illlldlylllll 4'I~Xi0tIIII I~In~~ ,L~II Il nphl I I
I li'tI~I~IIII~ li ~IILa'¢u 1 IuIIa iPII ~ II t, „„rl I ~ II
II Ili I I i I ~ I~ III Ii11 I'~I I I n I II 'I I
IIII~i I,IIIII III IIII IIII III III i1II i'I~I' I IIII ~IIIIII ~I 111111 1411 ~~ql~l III h ~~~N I
I~i1i~~~~~11~ III IU~I i.i ~~I11~ i I I iIl phIIIIIIn'~IIt~!i, it hu.l ~'I~ i~l it I ~II
Topping OUL
Construction of the new Bryan High School has reached its
highest point, as symbolized by this tree raised on the top
floor. The "Topping Out" ceremony is a tradition among con-
tractors which is represented by sticking a green tree up
when the foundation of the top floor has been finished.
(Eagle Pbofo by Bob Stump)
Ir1~. ,1:.14 . u1: ;n ll. p,.i:rp. 1 17:p1 'n 1dICIp hN Wool u.~1.,:nr.1 I i 1 L`Nfi I VIII 9'NNP'-: N I y„~.:,n~p~ I it i I I71p ~11'~';III'h'liyNl ~~l L'!°r l~r ~.~u.I IN IIIIIII IINIIIII~IhIIII~INNiIIN it lull 'li~'ll~l~'IIIIN ~w I'rr"~I
I Iu ,I I° II a
W ~yp.. 1. ;IIII hMlu~ m ' I'7I I I
II •I II I sill I IN a µµI
u I ICI ~'III I j. ~ I ir, l.:•~II II III ~ li ~ I ro ~ f ~'I I ~I ~ .I~:I ~ ~ ,lill~j i~(I i I '
p 11,,, ~11 •i I ;iil~ I'uh I IIp r'' I GII:, ~iI I 11~H.n u1111 I II it IIIIIII III':"~:,. 1 1 rpni I III', il4„ 1,1 I. hllu, lllr I I i1, it '1„ •11
II!1 Inr`'1IyIq. A::,:5'm"~ ,I ,l I~IiI~~Pllll~;al¢'11~1 ~I h1..1. VIII '1111: " ~''I r. N ,fl•1
411 N 11 I, , 1 I: I IIII ';I ~ I :111 II~~
N1 7Iq~11 Nxh, "I I III In.,M M ~I' 1 I I I ~:;il tl
II bmr1..":ml `~';..I Illl':III I I I 'I IIIIII III , ~ Y
I 1 III I~I 1~ ~ I i IHY;I I '1
I I 11 I Illiinl~l~p ~ GIIIH I II~l4 ~ I I ~
tnl 1 III~i1ry~~ I I VINO f I
1 I I~~I I'~' ly~~~yIII ~I~I11111111j1 i ~,!'li~ll~~~ll1~~ I III ~~III I ~ I ~ ;I I I ;II I I. I
~y'L; i•i ~ I 1i1~ 9~ I° VIII 1114it1n I y 1111. ~ I 1 ~ I 1 1 ' I;I
I , 111 I ,I,1• I 16 I 11!i•~ I ww I1' II 1,11 I I a1 1 q I~,II Ihgp~I III N61i~l1•, lil
I ~ ,,II:a,1~11111 uI:,I~lIll01 1fl ~I ~1.. I~:I, ~ 1 .1:,:. 1,. II: II. ~~II' I~ tl II~'lll III ~I ll~.ilh II' I r,li~' i•~~qq~. I
~I ~ 11IILr1 n 1"IrIfIF1 I~1.11i11N1 'l l' d:0'1illil.~1 ~ ry I '",!11,.1. 61:1., ,6;11;1,.,d1
I 1 I I I ~ Ir Ix6h 1:61 1; 11 I.L. ':II'l'L, 111 1 1~„ 1I.
I I II 1 I I'•1' I ~ra
II 1111 ~ 11 III~ II II, Ih rlII •II'I. 1611 1 1 1. n ;II,b11., ,I 11 11 ~ ~ III I VIII: I 1 14111 n1 II ' 11 11 ,I I III
I ~ ,Im,~ 11111 I~111 ll,l 1 I ~ III 1. Illlllll I I IIIIII ,,:~II III I Lu.I~
IIIIFIIII, ~i~l.1~:,,1 I I II:111,1, II1,I„• II 1 11 I 1 III II 111IIII:0i111,6,j III II .11 f:
.1 ...111 I I:~1:111 '11i1~11~~1 111 1 ~ I~ I ~ ~ I~ 11 11~,~: ~~,I~ 11I~~I I ~I11111~IIIIIII11~ I IIflI1V.:IJI,~ '1LI~II,
I ~L 1,.1,11,11 I~: 11:19 .I ~ 111: ull~l, I 1 ~ la1 II:II~IILII~I~•~111111.1 1~, I~~.uH11111111 :111 I
.1..:1... ILILLp .U,I~'I,~ 111 I 1 N~,1 Iti ~ I I IJ1,1 IIV1 lu::.7 1 ;;1 I ; ,
I ~ 1111 ~l1.~:.h:. IIII. 9:I Ih,;.1 d1~~ III~ 11. I'.. I I 1:~r.1111,1
II II .I. ~ I„ .....I , II. L ,.I I:I ~ ,1~ IIII, IIN 4. o' Il I ~l h• 0.:.1 I n ".11. I I~IN~IIIIII ~ PI I I I I
ILI'I II . II11 •1,;1 1 1 ,1::1,~.:~..., ~al!i ~,I~ 11:r1~ 1 ul!r, ~ ILI .III iu IIIIII,( rd1+ I I.
IIII 11, 1 I. IIII. 1 .I .II L I 1 t N1 'I IIII fill III II, Ill i li II II I I l it
l 119 III ~ ~~,:1:: 1P 1.::1 11 r;111,,; I L: •:,I 0 I~ 1:111 I ,1 y~ X111 r 111,11 ~ q 1,1 ~ jIr• I 1~I d
IIIIII II 111 ,1,Ir'. L11,Ip1r ILI:a.llullu l 1.6.IOJI1 .111. rll.;. „'.ipll!I IIII 6. IIII I II I'~f' IIII
11 ~P ~ 1 111 ~ d 1 ~ ~ I dN11 l;ti, 111111 ~I•,!I. ,III 7 111 I III y I IL I N:,I ~~~11 II I Illl hi~ 1 I IIII I ~ n~:
I I: ~~I IIIIIII l 1V hl,Il ~ : 11.'„yfil 111 NJ,; ~:r,. V~II1~ L 1 11. ~ I..~ 1
I I 1 ~ p I Ilhr II 11.1.1:;,11 111 1.; 11111161I11,LIII1.111 IIII •I~r,!171 IIII I~R,;:1,'1~piA:Jl ~ 11 ~ .y 1111, ':1:p I ~11 I I~ I 11
~i I I 1 ,11 n;,.1,:111 1 1.:161 IIIIII, L11tla11 ~ 16.: '„L I . I'I IIII' ~ ~III~PIIIo11:;I9IIII19V~~~•I~~~~9I~ 1~1~i~l~lll~~ll~~~l6~lIIII1~~1'~I~ .I hl
' I I i L.. ~ I III ✓u~'; ~ 1 1 1 1 l III'' .:,1111 11N;Iv, 7dl Il, ll,,,.,II II I11,,.LtlILu I. I ~ 1;~I:11 ~171iI~IIIV l l , ; ..,I U .
,I I ~ 11 1~ II ~ I 1..11+1.i II r•:, III !.I,uI,., .1,.11 1. 1,11..4.. I ..,:'.I il; Vlllilllil!IPII1 i11111.';I'I!'1jl 11iLIIU'LIIrVI
I ~ I !II i:P I~~~ IIII I„I•I; , ,:',~I III I~::I I '~'llll lil~ll 'I I II;!II (IIII ~ ,I'II;I:II:, I I IIL.:II,:II II IIIIILI I ~I:,~:iI, IIIIII~III:•I; In~II IIII ~Iy,~ IIII
I 1 II 6., I hill IIII~ IIII 1 I 6:,1'lIl1611 :IIII, ~ ~"I III ~ I 1 8111, C '1 •ml uu 1l•I uu 11I11a1:u;11I r,r, 7,1 I P~
I I ,1 1,,J 1 J"',°,;; I I X11' !II I:;Ii II' t.:I1~IIIII II I IIIIIII~I 111 u' IP Il I, I ~ I r~I 116, ~ 111111 l III II 1 lI I1 ,1~
II I 1111111 I:I n1 I'p'i161 ill„lu IJp i'~ lr 111, 1:.: .16.1 I .1 Ill l.al m'il 1,':, I:::, lul•,,.'. a r,l;',i,~„ 1
' II I ~11. i III IIII, 111 I I 1 .,1.1;1:11 I',: I:I1 III II1 i L 1 111 „ hr.:,, ~In; li _':C;~ III1V1 1 1 ilne II lPl,1;i~ +p ~:i,.a I ' I
.III 1IIL~II 1111I1~gl 11111; I,~I dal;,'„1~I,!II ~i:ll;111: a ~I II I ~~11 l I Igl,p1 IIIIIII u I~ 111 1111!N1 1. I IJ•11„1,1,:1., ~ u1:1,: IIII
I 111 , II,:I1IL,11~~0 •,l 1I I,1,II, III 1 J., fi 1 1.11 Lh11:.1 II,. I III
I II1.. r 1 ~ 1r 1~I ull l I~LL,1;, I I ~ I ~ : 11 II I
I ~ ,11 1~ 1I u I II I i 111. 1 .,I1:Iif1, 1I I ~ 111i l 1.1,1'L1 i
l' I II~ 1.1.1 II11.11 I I, 11 11 ~I ~ ;,111 1 I 1 1171 11 I m d 111,111': I,I111 11,1 ~ III
. .,q 1. i III 19 1111 ~ Il: I 'L I:I I I 1. ~ I I I
111 1r .1~11~ ~ .1. •I III I 1 ul III 11111 . L1 11:.1 1I. I I 1 II 11. I, 1, 1 I I i .:.1 11~
~ II I.1~•,; ~ II ll 11. d1J I:,,,1 1:111 1. 1 I ,111111 1, I, II
I 1 I III 111 ,1 I III11inl„Ifi11111: 11N I .I I I I ,I' ~ 'll11IIIU,1. 11 1 1:11N::1 III 1:;1.1;:11:,.:1, II ILLIII16„•,d~,li
L. I . 6,,. .III .III IIIIII, I I I,IIIL1 1•I:•. I .61 11 I p I ' IIIC~I~IIII ,I~I:I11,,, 61111i~I 11,.~ ~ I I 11 I
'I II , , ~1 II;.,:I 1~1II I I ~ I L q ~ IhI I'. .111.- II1 ~ 11
I ~ 11'11111 III I ~ I. r l ~ hl 1 4:; 1. .1 I '1I N. 1 . I I
III 11V ~I 11I I;I,L ~ I I,~ o II ~ II .IIII 1 ~.„i 11 a.lll11~11 1,1: ~II m, 1111 I
111 I .III I.II,n ~ l II~111 1. 1 ~ ~ ~ I p 1 1.11 ,.1111. N:,71111111 I~~ 1.1,~11'.i~1::..i .III.
~ ! I V Ihh 1~N1JIII mII 1 IIII N1I a I ~I I I 111 LIII 1 I 1 d: , l I~; I; I, 1 1 : 1I 17 1I 1!II II ',il l l1 , l:~;~:
1 III 1~~, 111I11I 1 0111 I~ 11111 VIII
I I11~~,I^1111 11.:.r1., .1 I1III'1111 ~I~ I~1 nillf; I I N 11'AVI. II 1 1 11. Ir, 1u1 1 11
1!llll,llLn:; .L. Pt ,:IIII~I~N~II~•1l„111 11 1 1I 1
111 1 f 1~'~ I I ~,u,11 h ,1
1 I . 111 . I III,I61I,I1.1J111I11N11.u•1~~:,1pV~ IIl~idl,1@II 111,11;'111, I 1 11 I I1 11 1'.,,:.,11,
I 119 I III: I lIV II1,I 1 I II~ I 11, 1111 JI, ,.1 1,1.1 I,:!I1 i 1 yi 11. III I1~ 11W. I II 11 1; n
' IL; VIII ~ II ~ li +~Ir '111iI;1 11 ri6 1p _ 1 w l~ ~11 I~ ~i"INUIIIId~;'II'lill,
1 ~ I ~ III 11i~91, ~ 1.1 ~ ,11;1,~:IJ ....11 l l ll ~~i I i1 1 N,;11 IIII 1.11.1111 1 y,1
i I 1161111 r. ,~l., I ~ ulr- ...1 J 6 nII I 71:,1..1 .I
II I 11111..1, 1 1:.. I1 II:, 1. 11 L 1«n' 1 1
' ; III •I 'e 1111111IL . 1. 11 -',I; 1:.:. 1„ 6. '1 11 ':'!",1111 1 II
I 1 1.1 L ~11MI 77 11 :.,:I~I 11,. 1I I I.II 111 1 II I 11.1 II 11 1 111 11 II III d':::~
1~ 41111 fl~, ~ II 11...1 11• a:,N~ 1 .•LIIIIII,•1 I .III ,IIII I III 1,i 11N111 1NI
~N~I~I!Ip 1 ~ 111 I I, ~11:.,1I11~1 u..,., I I.:....I...,, II. ,III, A IIII I~ A~'I I.., .i h 1.:.1 I:, , rld (IIIIIII III 111 II11,II.11191WI11 IIIIIII I~I IIII 6. 11
~'1iI, :II NI II III III I.II.~~..,..,~•:I.
I li;llp.,~'11 ~I 11 ~I':I.711 III~~lllpl ~l I I ..11:1"~~ Ip 1 .,:,1;1.1 ~ I 1.:11. :1, I .11 1 4^I 1 ,61~I,:,, 10111 d 91~j1, 11' 1. 16111111^1111"T1~11 UIIIII'Ih'1~II1'I1 1 b
'1..1(1IIIIrlI1111o1glIII 11r11iN1Il I 1.,,111 II NII1!:II I';I', 'I II.1, I ;':1 11 1 ~~Ibl~1;I1'ryryrn1« iln:„!11:u1111I1rIlahaIll IIU II:1i I jC1~ '
yl I I plyl .1n11~.111 I '91 611 1 I °IIII.,' III I 1 11 1 d: I INhII I,,41:~11,:, I ~ ;;1111.1 ~ 7 I o-° „ 1I1U~
I I 'il it ~ I ~1 1111 Jlbild,:,;,1 yl 1711 1I Ir~l;ll 0111 I p~glll a I III h 11 11:~11I111 (I lil 161°"' I ~Nq,,, , a. I~ 1 1 11 r:' I„III~11
11 ihl I 11.11. II I'1 ~7 IIII 11111 .•1 1 1 ~;"1,;'11 1u II,NII ~ 1 1611 1 7,. 1 1111G Ill f; 1 1 I Ih1 ~ll•,L,I ,71(7. 'ppI ~ pmll':"`II'; 1':Il. ~j~l.l. ,JItl~:1~ 1 ~ , i 1
I I ~ I I 1 ~ II :P!11 u!~1N~LII I •..r~rllll +d.1111'6111~, ,1II NI N. 1' p1~~I~F ,i,l IIII ~II 111..1 d. III' NII 1~~,. J:: J~
1. 1~ I III ~~~Hlµd-~1~1 JIII'-.1~1 ~I ~ ~ li ~ NN 7:1,1 III iD11' ~ N Ie ~ 7~'II ~~I lilji 1 J, 1' I1u~111 IIII X117
u11 4 rl,I h I 1 11.16 k I 1 1 11 1 .
r' l 1j111111 X111 111111111111, IL IIII'I!I~11N NII x111 INIIdl lll~l''~ IIII I''r;,l IIII;II~I: hI '~I 1 IIIIII 'll 1 !1!1dp11111111111r 1'ii11P
11: 'iti'I ~ Illllllh~llil I~l I u ~y1 1I~ ~ III II III I, I,'1 ~ I~I~~i~~ r;;~ % 1 hY1 .ai I' I 11 1 Illlll~lll~i~, III ~ ~ I I IIII ~L~ 1 I IIIPi11
p1~111~ lllll~l.1 ~YII~h. ihl~ ~ I. ^I 1Pllil pII . ~I 111 I II I 1II ~ I~I 1 NI
~~i illi~ 1 11 1x :1H ~ I 11i1~a~~~~ 1 I Ilr;~. I 1 INII I IIIl~li1' I~, II 1 I Illu~h IIIF l1 I11~II ~ ,1
II 1~~11 u11gIIh1IIPmI'tl~~l'u I111IhP 1~1f'IIIII 11 j !Ir191111, i.p ~t4 ~ ~I .II~"'IIII 1 it I1I I I' II~~ j1 i ( II .111' 1111 a°'II
11 I l i 1111 I l fi 11 ~ ulp IIII 1~j11 v •11r11u ~ 1i I I I I, 1 III9q hIV '1
1.111 V' ~II1 1161 1 ydl,lr tl ,,.fill, y~1lIIIlI I ~II~ I 11~7,~ I1 ~~11 111f pl 111. ~I:
I; 1 1 I I ~NN~ 0 I~I1 :1 :I 1 ~ P~ 11.1 I~ ,,.LI ~ II 1 i ~l Ilhll 1 e, !Ir,, ^ ~ I 1 I
~ II: 1 III, 9L,,q~:1:1:1'~11~~~"11111~1~11h~~Yl~~ lil~~l'~~rj~ll11111~~'ll I 1 ~'I,j;11~I V~~ Illtlll~llll~~il6~l ry~Ill.'lll„I
I Ili I lu 1 I
I I I I I 1~1 INI I 1 I w II I I ~II 1 1 1111 1 ~1 N ~'1, ~ I II '
I~ 9II I ho19q N111'.1.1: ;iI'' ~llll IIIa 1 ,till N
I I1dN ~II! IN!hu p 1.1 ~~~~N ~i II I ~~I.1111;111,1II hNlP;ll1l~hl~ J~1~~ Ih I x11111611 Ill II111 ~ 11~111'll . ~ hp 1N,INylllli~jl 111 I
MINr'~I ,n u , !III ~~~~Juu 19: I ~,I~ .I 111
Vuil~lh l•kro0„•,111 I, V1,h.,1lfl: •,n 1do-1~a.'. °,I1116VIu~;IiNMINIIlU1ANI~I~~~II,«~~I1~I,nI11111116'""J',N. b1~t.n n1 g1Ny,wdlullll.^11~hu41tl •M.. 11 1~.,... I I II
Tradition Lives i n College Station
For years College Station children ha~,e grown up playing on Billy name last summer, but an unknown traditionalist refused to let the
Goat Creek, perhaps choosing the name from a favorite old tale, old name die, adding the sign at the bottom. (Eagle Photo by Harry
Billy Goat Gruff. Cite officials chose to sanitize the area and the Young)
W
The 'Rival to Indianapolis"\\
Now L*,. Strangely Silent
1'` h.111. 171(1_,1.,x, anadian- the first lien attached Jan. 23, Boyett said that American
liagle Staff Writer American Race came to TIS in 1970. Raceways and TIS management
November, 1969, drawing 24,260 Lawrence LoPatin was forced are taking a wait-and-see at-
Owe billed as rival to the people, rather than the 35,000 out as president of American titude.
Indianapolis Speedway, the $8 anticipated. Raceways, Inc., TIS parent The petition, filed by the
million Texas International Despite the turnout, ra, e company, and other founders of National Bank of Commerce,
Speedway, Inc., lies idle now, officials spoke brave word,, the company resigned. trustee for TIS, headed off an
awaiting the outcome of a saying the crowd was larger Ben Parks, a Dallas real attempted trustee sale by
petition requesting a court- than the one which attended the estate developer, was made secondary lien-holders Holloway
d e t e r in i n e d reorganization initial race in Michigan. chairman, and Les Richter was Constuction Co. and Holloway
under the Bankruptcy Act. The speedway's seating named president. Sand and Gravel Co.
M a n y Brazos Countians capacity is 56,000, including the All the big plans and high Michigan.
nelcomed the Speedway, par- infield. The sale had been scheduled
ticularly the money it promised hopes came t naught Nov. 30
to attract. With a great deal Then in December, 1969, the when the petition for a financial for Dec 1, but was halted by
t
to ballyhoo, constrrea was National Association of Stock arrangement was filed in Dallas U.S. Dist. Judge Joe Estes even
Car Auto Racers tried the race- naming Texas Internatonal as prospective buyers gathered
speeded up and roads widened way, with its four tracks in one. Speedway. at the Brazos County Court-
to accommodate anticipated Again the turnout was disap- What will become of the great house.
crowds. The companies contended that
Since its completion in Pointing. hunk of concrete and metal
All major races scheduled at lying just south of College TIS had missed an interest
November 1969, only two major TIS for 1970 were subsequently Station amidst the deer and the payment to the primary
races have been run on the rac- cancelled and the grim clouds woods? (See TIS, Page 8A)
ing complex, which was called began forming to dampen TIS Nothing, until such time as
only the second complete auto enthusiasm. the petition is heard, according
racing complex to be built from The first lawsuit was filed to eeneral manager George
the ground up. ~r against TIS Feb. 4, 1970, and Bo
,.I I . VIII Jh~~~q~~~ulh0,u,,,3N TIS Lies Idle,
~uawm,., w III '„I:111,1~ ~waitin Hearing
^ ullpi111'!Iilli1i11~111111!1 IIUIIIIIIII,II11 I,.
II I I I
i! VIII I I
: I III 111111 al' Guam 11 II I' I IIIIMuI I' i ul h ~ !I Ilhh !IIIIUI~II
I,I, IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ! "'"'IIIIIIIIIIh:11'11"'IIIli1'IIIIIIII,
I j~ ~j~~il ,,V 1I I ' II II IIIIII~IIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiII 'I
I~~ III IY 'I'~' IIIIIII 'I!
°II II, III
Il~lilll ll 111 Continued from Page 1) These included, according to 1
tllIJII, IIII III~I U Illl~lldillll!'I I
1~ I II1I i 4 lienholder, Mrs. J. E. Marsh courthouse records, a $14,322.06
II~ a Sr., who holds claims against lien held by Hurricane Fence
VII, !I. ulll, Co., a $30,074.85 lien held by
III VIII Io IITIS totaling more than $1
116h II
~IIII,ill,l Ih~ullplll! m~ I million. Kutzschbach Electrical and
4 V''lll r Jul Ih1, Iq
l + Me c h a n i c a l Contractors a
~uIW IhuN II, °wu,y In the petition, the National
h i IIIIIII I I~Ihlp,, hl„mwm 1 Bank of Commerce claims Tl_S $21,111.15 lien held by Taft
PI III I q wu,t Broadcasting Co., and a $309.10
~I'llll!'I: a III III II 1µ,u' would appear in excess of the lien held by Twin City
substantially in excess of the
" y~' i"" 'I'I ' !;I hltl~ PIIII~ II ~ III l y I Draperies. These companies as
indebtedness against it. a result of the lien ~I il4;ll!: assumptions
I
The forced sale of said l - P INV h 1 Ill~ll;il b y Holloway Constrution,
ll,ip'~I' property would result in the
h1 I! sacrifice of the equity in the received their money.
u r Brazos Valley Nursery held a'
lu I h Brazos County property to the $10,382 lien against TIS as a
h q ! m great detriment of debtor's
ll creditors," the petition states. subcontractor for Holloway)
Sand and Gravel. The Jarbetl
According to the petition, the Co. of San Antonio which fur
bank as trustee says it believes nished Holloway Sand and Gra
TIS has a substantial profit materials held a $153,479.91 lien
producing potential and with lien also, but these are included
proper management and in refinancing the major debts can the $$3 lien held by
be paid off. Holloway Sand nd and Gravel.
Holloway Sand and Gravel's The Coach Light Inn has a,
. the property judgment for $314.76 against
liens against
TIS and
amount to $385,506 and liens for , Joe Feuer has one
I for $2,438.79. His Ramada Inn
approximately $65,806 have been was used as TIS headquarters
assigned to Holloway Con struction Co. for a time.
DESPITE THE SMALL TURN "NNW
i ctators View December, 1969, Race, Last To Be Held At Texas International Speedway.
r:
J00D
I u~
iie 1 r:
val to I
Lies Stra h •
~ 4 . ~9
By KATE THOMAS The T e x a s Canadian- the fi I ~
Eagle Staff Writer s ?
American Race came to TIS in 1970a ,4
.r4
November, 1969, drawing 24,"-60
Once billed I,a\e
as rival to the "
people, k
rather than the 35,000°
out a,'~
Indianapolis Speedway, the $8 anticipated,
Race
million Texas International Despite the turnout, ra e comp
Speedway, Inc., lies idle now, .
officials spoke brave worci~,, the cc,.
awaiting the outcome of a saying the crowd was larger Ben
petition requesting a court- than the one which attended the estat 3<
determine d reorganization initial race in Michigan. chair; ~1 rr
under the Bankruptcy Act. T h e speedway's seating name a
M a n y Brazos Countians capacity is 56,000, including the All
welcomed the Speedway, par- infield.
fib, x fi
titularly the money it promised Then in December, 1969, the when 3 a
to attract. With a great deal National Association of Stock arra L^ IN.
fsf~a:
of ballyhoo, construcion was Car Auto Racers tried the race- nam,
speeded up and roads widened3 r,
to accommodate anticipated way, with its four tracks in one. Spee
crowds. Again the turnout was disap- 1i ;f s
Since its completion in pointing. bun
All major races scheduled at Nin
November 1969, only two major TIS for 1970 were subsequently Stat
races have been run on the rac- cancelled and the grim clouds N oo.'
ing complex, which was called began forming to dampen TIS N ~r
only the second complete auto enthusiasm. the P~ J
racing complex to be built from The first lawsuit was filed to
the ground up. against TIS Feb. 4, 1970, and Boyett.
Iwo
II IIIIIIII Illlrlllfll„ ''el ~ IIII ::9111UIli Ooil' VIII , I " p'41II 1 u 11.1 III,~IIIUI I th "
1 ~hl II 'I VII III" r
l Illlc'nIILIII " 1IIIP;Illlil!IINIh1111I111411iIIIOhIIIII1li1111111 I plq„. ,:!'III a III (~i:IIII,'111uInU,~ IIIVillllllllil~llllhlllllli rNF,'loIIII'j~III,IIP~"4%IIIIIIIIIIIIiBm'11,I Illpl! 119m
,IIII III IIIIIIIIIIII I ~I ;nAXlilghuu II 11411 IdIN'!~III "111 III IIIIIII Ii!Iiulll IIIII ll l IIIIIII IIiIIi illpryl^~1!1,rigl.e~ ~ 1 ' I~ I' rl LIIJ I II I IIIII, I
I1 ,~II IIIIIIIIIIIII I I 1 lhl ,,IIIIIIII 119111 1.rd"~W Iw l IIII 61I;IIIIII ,IIIII IllaIIII ,.I II I II!I(I~
IIIIINII IIIIIIII II IIII II III I I 1 u„ Imr 1 I ,r h III ~,f
I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!I I n I I,IJ m ~4~N~~~IIIIII ryryryry II' III , 11 1u411 I 1 I Jr ~ylll!gq1 ~INBtlI III~IIIIIoI~Iw
I,, '7IIIII'III' 1 Ilq'11 „,I,IIIINII I I IIIIIIiIIIIII !II ,I 1 1 "1;., X411 1 I'II'lll.l ~IIIIIr tIIIIIIII1,:1...; 1 .IIL,,I',II Illlliiip'µ
Nil
I.` ",,!i1111I II 1 II, ,III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIINIIIIIId ""J~II +r'..+4^'uiWln. .1:,„; 11III~IiI'IIIIIih"lu IIIIWtllflll~lpl"IMdIwsaiu' 'XIII~IIII11JI,pnu,1,gllplhl~lpull~7l
4. r, ""N 1~III 1 l p I. III'„IIIIIII IIIIIINII' 111 II II I~M4~'~I ';"".L.~ "~1 L, w,.~,.,,° ;"~M "'µuwll '4W1J I`~i,
Iw;. 1 IIIII I ' ~4I~919! 'ol ~~I u,ll~~IIIINN~IIIII~IIINIJIIIIIIIIIINIIIIII~~IN II I~Ih. ~'Il~ 1 1°"~u"'e~I I I ul Is l Ilumllllllll!~I~f
I~, , ql I IVu „ I I I ~ I I1 ~~min 4n IIIIII,Ir
Il:il'I~.i 1~ ~ Iul l IyIIII 111111 "'~u I II ll4n ~I!IIIIIIIIIIII~III I I IIII ! ""'~nN I Mull ~il'L ~ 1 II 111111 IIII IIII ~
I~ 'I I~ ,IIII4IIIIIq "Ilgr" ulf,t, ~~~~IIII III II6u1 I ~9UI, 9 IhIIIIIII'I~~IIII,ihlllgl, IIII ~IM11II~
V11 IIIIII Vill uI lu IIIIIII'lllll IIINIIIIIII NP!III~~III ~"!G'ullllul 1111~iilll III q
~II III I
~I~ II I IIIIII II~i~l
III I I..' I:I'.~16"MIIIIIIII~ h IIII II,NIIIIIIIp!I! !1!11111 I IVII, III IIII, Iolll Ii K.
1 I~I I I ~ II ~ II II.IIq ° lul uI~~IuNNINIII ~ "IIINII~I~IIH 1
lryrl' I „11 '~~w41 ~I ,"'IUII ~f I -:I,,, III'If I Jry ~l"~1 11u1 ,
II IIIIIII I I III "1 II IIIIIIIINIIIh~VI IIIIIIII ~W~ ,
1I 1 tilll 1 4 I IhI u~~ IIIII II IIIIII ~11~611IIIiI `~r~
" 411 I 1 11.: I-6.:.. IIW III III III
III I 111 I. 4 ~..I 4111 IIIIII : IIIIIIII IN11' ~~~u
4 hw III II III I NI 1 1111'1 wIIBIII~I
Inl I u III d~IpNI, I I m~la I,II I u 4 mI;141,; 1'' ~ I I II NIU~I ~I
I 111~114.i:,1 I I' IIIIuIII~III;Iilll' 11 11 r, 4 ~ I11~ „IY ~ I
I ~ IU B hlllfi ~I I I ' '1~ I I ' I W1o,w I I
' 1.' ~ 111 dd dIIIIII I~ I !1 u'..:,a, 14u41 1 I IIIIIIII
I I 111 .IIIIIII
II' 1 ;4 Ip' I I i IIII VIII1IPIhl 4III,IIIIIIIIIIoI
11 r I l 'gym 1111 I111p111p1~ 1 111 '1 1 1 IiI:
' I I 7 III I I I 1! I I' II I I 1 1 IIIIIIII I'. 1 h I 9 4IQ1IIlull 111
` NJ ~ ''1 Ir 11~'lllpLti f II ' INI IIIIII 11 I IIII 1 'll Jlh
. rt IN p9, Ilm IIII
' I~ N 1 "I~4 y I u ~h'i11!ho1 11 1 I 11 ?4
I ,14111 1 11 1 111 '1111 (II91141I
! 4 I.. rl yllli ll 111 I~ hINIhIII I III ~ 1 ""Ipl' JIIIII I I 1
I:I I 1 w I ,I 11 q 141 I 1114 Il II II I "dal .u 11
'1 11 I 1j1M'' tI „y~ lul I ll dill l III IIf 1 I I hL.
I III,.. I I~hl II' d pl'I Ilph~ 1 ' II I ' II III IIIIII ~Illl ' I ~ I, I I II I u
a: ~r c 6 h4 ,m. I III 11 111 I a I II 1 a! I I {I
4L' y Ih 11111n m IIIIIII 1 N I1 II h I I I' I IIIII it Ihl 1
iy y d~'~ 1a 111 I 11~~ I ~I I~I I I IIIIII ' '1411
W4y p W f 1171 '4R4~ LV 414 yl IL 1 PII11' i11',II 1rII~ l1 ICI gIN 1 1~ I1Cy
l I' IIIII "I 1~" I~~l' ° I~''~'I,~~l yiilfynti~ m ~fU~~ NII4Ijgp li i IIIuI Q1I1' h Ir~ I!I II dV
U IIIII ~1~ g1111,I
„ d, II iY ~ a II ~ r, II II II I1 I III I 11
l'~r 11 f' r1"' rl 4 :I r n I,. r 111 II,;I u, " . I I 1
11 1 , , " 11 I" IIII 1 N " II 1 ~y~~
d 1! I °I ~Jrll 199 11 nl 1 1114 IIiJI , I I fly T11111 lI
~~~I II' i" 1 I a ! -Ili I Iligirh r,~ m 11 1 -:IIII r h ~N ~I r1 I 1 I ""I~, 11
II' I ~~~I I 1 x (I 1 , 14 II ( t II Ill 1 ht II , „I I ~ , I IN Iil
Il ' i lm I n Irt I d l a.j I k l I~ r I I 1 (1 p, 1,11 I I 9~I1~
I II q l I a l i t II I I t,r~ I 01 I 11 I I I ;
I Ih;f~'11 I, ~ ' 1 I ~'II II II~I~II IP , rl 1111"11 I~!II 1 ~h I~Ilp I(' 411111 IIIII ~g1lI!I411i1r' ~I
I pit ~ N9 III~P 1111!,;, N I I ' ~~'f~ hff I~ 1t I~I~d m IIII ~~"7 I 1 !1 I
9 "Itiwl I'~11 IIIII IIII w I ti ~I flr 1 pp~~ II llp"~ I~ 71f h: V~u IgI~hIINi,~,~dy~1114111~1u11 I~'11 IIIIIIII,
~!o-~~ I t u~~~~~~eJli44~ir!'"~,' S~:'IP~ !rd~'.S m~>I` III~,~(~!~I" 11 LI'VLLr~~,'1~h1~111111IIlII111i,I! I LI11IIIf,::~.. ~ .
E gle Photo by
DESPITE THE SMALL TURNOUT, OFFICIALS STILL HAD HIGH HOPESBob Stump
Spectators View December, 1969, Race. Last To Be Held At Texas International Speei
New Round_ to Begin
•
In CS Suit Argument
Y-v KATE THOMAS The Austin suit was filed last in the 85th District Court in
Eagle Staff Writer June by Boyett and more than Bryan.
20 College Station residents, The city contended the Austin
1' t n College Station ad- beginning the legal battle which suit was having an adverse
e
~ crsartes will face each other has found its way to three affect as the city and that
a( ross a courtroom at 10 a, m. courts.
i`; o d n e s d a ,y in a return The suit asks that the state affected a majority of citizens
ru;;agement in Austin. comptroller be rejoined from who were not represented in the
issuing paychecks to the six Austin suit.
s!x College Station council council members who are also
!!i~~mbers will be fighting to Judge W. C. (Bill) Davis
,rve the council and receive employes of Texas A&M. ruled in favor of the city on
The plaintiffs base Vicir suit Sept. 23. He held that members
hair pay as Texas A&M em- on a state constitutional
p:,,es at the same time. provision which the contend of the faculty and staff and
The other group, led by A. they other A&M employes are not
,~tends the le Prohibits the comptroller from within the definition of the
P. Boyett, Constitution coprohibits s le s paying the salary of a state constitutional provision cited.
employe who holds
situation and wants the state any other
office or position of honor, trust His ruling has been appealed
comptroller to stop paying the or profit at the same time. by Boyett and the other
plaintiffs and the attorney
The first Austin bout Sept. 30 After the suit was filed in general to the First Court of
t rained out when Judge Austin, the City of College Civil Appeals in Houston.
-rman Jones cf the 53rd Station filed a class-action suit
1 !,strict Court decided not to On Sep. 30, Judge Jones
hear the case. He later reversed decided not to hold trial
his Oct. 23 de-Ision, and decided FIRST BANK & TRUST-NUM-
tu ~"_o ahead with the trial. RER ONE FOR A REASON (See LAWSUIT, Page 6)
Lawsuit
Continued from Page 1
;n Austin until the appellate
court had made a decision.
At the time he said he was
concerned with the image in the
eyes of the people concerning
the propriety of a case being
±ried in two district courts and
I,ossibly two appellate courts.
The city, however, and the
r,ix council members have
o untended the two suits are not
he same. Frank Harmon of the
Houston law firm of Baker,
Botts, Shepherd and Coates
which represents the city, has
claimed the suit here is much
broader in scope.
Elmer Patman and Philip
P a t m a n, Austin lawyers
representing Boyett's group
have contended the class action
,uit decided here could not be
!finding on the state comptroller
because he wasn't made a party .
to the suit.
They also have argued the i
omptroller can be sued only
n Travis County.
• Judge Jones overruled ob-
jections of the plaintiffs and
allowed the city to become a
party to the Austin lawsuit Sept.
15.
Judge Jones cold The Eagle
lie doesn't like to get in a race
,,Jth another district judge, but
-te didn't feel like he could leave
lie Boyett group hanging.
I
'S Legal Battle
Again on Move
.Bv KATE THOMAS seriously affected the city's
.Eagle Staff Writer ability to do business and called
into question the eligibility of
AUSTIN - The legal battle a sizable segment of th*
over whether Texas A&M population to serve in muni2ipal
professors can continue to office.
•eceive pay from the state while When Boyett and his group
rring on the College Station objected to the interven'aon
its- Council resumed today in request, the city filed suit in
th District Court. 85th District Court in Brywi.
r'hillip Patman of Austhl, There, Judge W. C. Davis ruled
orney for A. P. Boyett and that the constitutional provision
other College Station does not mean that A&M em-
ozens who initiated the suit ployes cannot collect pay from
ick last June, spent a good the state while serving in city
art of the morning arguing office.
• gainst the City of College
nation's request to intervene in The Austin judge, Herman
he case. Jones, at first was not guin; .
to hear the case here until
Boyett and the other plaintiffs Judge Davis' ruling had been
are seeking an injunction to appealed, but be lat:zr changed
p r e v e n t State Comptroller his mind.
Robert S. Calvert from issuing -
A&M paychecks to six of the
defendants, Mayor D. A. (Andyl
A n d e r s o n and Councilmen I
James Dozier, Dan Davis, Joe
McGraw, C. H. Rahsdell aild
Cecil Ryan.
The plaintiffs contend a state;
constitutional provision pro- i
hibits the six from receiving
their pay because they are
holding two positions of honor,
trust or profit. to the
The defendants: reply
initial challenge was to employ
an attorney to try to intervene
in the name of the city, con-
iew1 mg that the lawsuit b,:d
`:i
iNovernLer 13, 1970 j3all5 f:Avriliag Nrlus 13 A
its A&M Profs
Ll. In
R
Austin Bureau o: The News paid with Texas A&M "local During the 2-day trial of the councilman and wealthy busi-
AUSTIN - Judge Herman funds"-money from tuition, law suit challenging the A&M nessman. But before Judge
Jones Thursday ruled that five for example that never goes professors' positions, testimony Jones could rule in the matter,
Texas A&M professors now into the State Treasury-would was given that all five of the , the city of College Station filed
councilmen would have to re- a class-acction suit in a Brazos
serv;ng on the College Station not be affected. sign if money from the State
city council cannot be aid Jones explained to the News County court.
paid Treasury were cut off. The city obtained a ruling
with warrants on the State that he also exempted College But Judge Jones, who said Judge W. C. reasury as long as they re- Station Mayor-councilman D. his decision does not disqua.ify fofrom adjDist. acent JBryan that Davis
vis
main council members. A. (Andy) Anderson from the anyone from holding office, of
p:ofnt B can serve he A&M on
Judge Jones' decision, if it is decision because Anderson, ruled that the A&M professors the counci' without losing their
pa would have though he is an A&M profes- are "appointees" of the state. state pay. Davis found the pro-
upheld, obviously
ties read impact on the ci- sor, is an employe of the For- He held that the constitution fessors were employes rather
ties where state college e estry Service whose salary is prohibits paying them with than "appointees" of the state
p oyes traditionally have been n paid with federal funds. State Treasury warrants while Judge Davis' decision was
invo.ved in local politics. It they hold another position of appealed to a Houston court by
• also could inspire a bitter leg- JONES' ORDER will be that "yhonor, trust or profit" under dual capacities.
illative fight over an amend- State Comptroller Robert S. the state, adding that the city and, thus, able to serve in the
ment to the Texas Constitution. Calvert cannot issue warrants council is such a position. larly, Judge Jones' decision is
The judge's ruling specified on the State Treasury to pay
that the College Station city the salaries of councilmen THE SUIT challenging the the plaintiffs in the case. Simi-
councilmen-professors merely James H. Dozier, Cecil B. status of the A&'M professors certain to be appealed. The is-
cannot be paid with warrants Ryan, Dan R. Davis, Joseph J. was filed last June in Austin sues probably wall be joined'
drawn on the State Treasury. McGraw and Clifford H. Rans- by a group of 24 persons led eventually in the Texas Su-
He pointed out that persons dell.- by A. P. Boyett, Sr., a former preme Court.
•
•
Grant Sought
CS
Council
Y
The College Station City, inch thickness. "The normal het
Council approved a resolution!mitopping is then appiied",
Eriday authorizing the city ~ he said.
engineer to apply for a grant Lloyd said the main benefit ,
to finance an innovative method of the rubber is that it allows
o1 street repavement. I much greater movement of the.
The grant would be through pavement without cracking,
t;e Federal Bureau of Solidi "We are getting a good deal;
Waste Management and En- any way we look at it," Lloyd
✓.r n;;,;;ertal He,-.,. Serice. The told the council. He said the
repaving method uses ground! city will have to match the
rol.,ber tires and is said to be government funds on a 2 to 1
an improvement for road basis.
• surfaces as well as a way ,,fl If the grant is approved, the
d;spcs;ng o, unwanted tires. city engineer plans to repave
"The method was tested in six miles of streets, including
Me square-fort seet`on of I all of Carter's Grove, the old
Fr, rSds Street during the fall portion of Francis, Munson,
of 'his year,' Lloyd Janus, city Cross, Enlae, Dexter, and a
ergreer said. He said the portion of Glade Street. He said
prucoss had been developed by these streets were chosen for
Dr.ug'as Bynum of Texas A&M. their condition and location.
Th rubber for the test project Lloyd said one new street also
donated by the Rubber would be paved with the rubber.
Reccl;ng Plant of Vicksburg, He said the street would be
M!ss. I chosen later.
Lloyd told the council this
L'evd said the rubber suo-; experimental process would'
stance is applied over the oirl make the city a model for other
crag ed surface in a oiie-eighth cities to follow.
Garbage Problems Discussed
Newspaper Recycling Project Probed
ColfegeStation city coun- can be worked out. would be a step toward saving
cilmen ~N orked on the garbage The project, proposed by many trees and would also save
problem last night, setting Councilman James Dozier, room in the sanitary landfill.
landfill use regulations and would involve the whole city. D o z i e r said the main
starting work on plans for a He said that each family would problems were in determining
test run for their newspaper save their newspapers for a how many newspapers would be
recycling drive. week and then the city would collected, how much they could
The newspaper recycling make weekly pickups.
project is still in the "thinking" Dozier proposed that the (See LANDFILL, Page 4)
stages, Mayor Anderson said, papers could then be taken to
but the council feels it would be Houston and sold to a recycling FIRST BANK & TRUST-NUM-
a eood project if the problems plant. He pointed out that it BER ONE FOR A REASON
Land ill Policies Set
Three (Continued from Page 1) long the person can identify
Zoi[iiilg be sold for, and how many from any commercial operation.
would have to be sold to make They will require that all
'
it profitable. other persons secure a permit
e e ' This isn't a big deal, but at the City Hall before dumping.
StS ®K at least it's someting. It is a Cars, small trailers and pick-
q h.7 matter of priority. It is what ups will be charged $2 for a
the people think is important," permit, and trucks and trailers
Three zoning requests were dwelling house district which is, Dozier said. "The question is of two cubic yards or larger
approved last night by the duplexes. whether we want to do anything must pay $5. Loads must be
College Station City Council, In other business, the council) about saving the environment," segregated according to gar-
and councilmen dropped the approved a name suggested by he said. bage, trash and brush.
conditional zoning stipulation on the Bank of A&M for the short Joseph J. McGraw, coun- Public dumping hours were
• the commercial tract of street behind the bank. The cilman, suggested it could be set from 9 a.m. to noon and
Plantation Oaks. name will be "Bank of A&M a joint project with or- to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday,
A change from first dwelling Street." ganizations in the community Thursday and Friday; from 9
house and apartment house Although the council thought and that papers could be picked a.m. to noon Wednesday; and
districts to first business district the name was unusual, they up in both cities. from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday.
was approved for a 5.881 acre agreed upon it since the street
tract of Plantation Oaks. The only serves the bank. Coun- "We would have to have at The councilmen stipulated
CS Planning and Zoning cilman Joe McGraw said he least 50 per cent participation that dumping of rubble by
Commission had approved the couldn't see any reason not to to make it feasible, Dozier contractors would not be per-
change but recommended a name the street that way. said. mitted. Ran Boswell, city
five-year condition on the "If Ol'Joe wants it named the The council decided to study manager, explained the land fill
`
Toning. Bank of A&M Street, well let's the project further . and asked
any interested citizen is not large enough for rubble.
"I don't think this conditional name it that," Dozier com- that
I Y ~
zoning is practical; we have mented. The name then passed. contact them. Boswell added that blowing
had this question come up The council approved a Councilmen voted to allow material in trucks must be
before," James Dozier said, personnel manual which had College Station residents to use covered before a permit will be
' ` W h a t~~ is sufficient con- been written by the mayor. The the landfill without permits as issued.
struction? manual concerns activities of
Mayor D. A. Anderson said city employes. Mayor Anderson
the council has the power to said he had collected the
change the zoning back, so the material from various other city.
condition isn't really needed. manuals.
Dozier said he thought the tax The council accepted a con-
on the land would make him tract with the City of Bryan
act in a reasonable period of for electrical, water and
time. He said he thought the sewerage services. "We are in
land should be zoned com- a very weak negotiating spot,"
mercial or not, without the McGraw commented.
stipulation. Councilman C. H. Ransdell
The council also approved a suggested the city begin a study
change from first dwelling to find a source of their own
house district to apartment water and electricity.
district for 15.375 and 5.591 acre "We should see about getting
tracts, also in the Plantation into the water business our-
Oaks section. selves," Ransdell said.
• The councilmen were
Rezoning of block 5, lots 1 disturbed by the three-year
through 25 of the University length designated in the con-
Oaks subdivision was approved. tract. Previous contracts bet-
The change was from apart- ween the two cities were for
ment house district to second five years.
Counciel Sets Restrictions
n CS Garage Sales
rohibitebe conducted is also
ilian one big one for four is to
!,agle Stall tlrltcr uCouncilman James p The ordinance will allow only
residence ,
e sales, one of the Dozier said he thought it was ear t e s t growing businesses the length of the sale rather and sal must beer at least s
"Personally' I can't see why months apart. Only used and
at least won't won't last grow so so long fast or from than the amount stuff.
anybody discarded items may be sold.
at lea
now on in College Station. anyone would buy any The councilmen also seta 7?-
The city council came out else's junk," Dozier said.
against massive, multi-family The ordinance states that no hour limit on the sale. The
week-long sales last night with person shall conduct a sale ordinance states that the sale
a new ordinance covering within the city limits without sshall be conducted in a ann disturer-
I,arage sales, yard sales, porch first obtaining a permit at a
A,s and back yard sales. fee of $1.50 from the city bance or nuisance to the neigh-
The sales detract from what secretary. The permit must be borhood. A maximum fine of 5 was
set f ;ht be called the beauty dtNolameorenththe anstwopsigns not $2The - councilmenlapointed out
not
city and would fit into the e
i
~~~:pular category of pollution," exceeding 288 square inches will that the ordinance hu ch oruldcivic
; yor D. A. Andy Anderson be posted on residential apply. to
property, the ordinance organizations which held sales abo
aid.
Postin
stipulates.
in their k ur baste
aratee sa estt wouldthbe the property on wh chtthe thanale property was not resbecause idential. s
p
•
Local Funds
OK'd for Profs
By KATE THOMAS
Eagle Staff Writer Exclusive
T e x a s A&M University f
president Jack Williams told the The constitutional provisi ~n
Eagle Wednesday the five was the basis of a suit fii 'i
College Station councilmen who in June by A. P. Boyett S
are under injunction not to and more than 20 other Colle€
receive their state pay as Station residents.
professors will be paid from It forbids the comptroller tei
local funds. issue warrants to an agenl.
The action will allow Coun- appointee or officer of the state
cilmen Jim Dozier, Dan Davis, who hold at the same time any
Joe McGraw, C. H. Ransdell other office or position of honor,
and Cecil Ryan to pursue an trust or profit.
appeal of an Austin judge's When asked about the
decision. situation during a meeting of
Judge Herman Jones of the the A&M board Wednesday,
53rd District Court ruled Nov. Williiams said the five will be
12 the state comptroller could paid with local funds.
not issue the five men state The board did not act on
warrants under Sec. 33 Art. 16 the matter during the open
of the Texas Constitution. (See PROF, Page 6A)
Prof -Councilmen Pay OK'd.
(Continued from Page 1) ; Councilman Jim Dozier who
meeting, Dr. Williams indicated has acted as attorney for. the
the question had been discussed individual defendants told the
earlier. Eagle today the judgment had
Had the board members not been entered in Austin and the
placed the five on local funds, notice of appeal will be filed
such as tuition which does not with the 3rd Court of Civil
p as s. through the state Appeals in Austin.
ireasury, thay would have had
the choices of resigning from the He noted he was pleased to
council or posting a supersedeas hear the five would be paid,
pond. If they had resigned, the although he said he had not
rnmcil members would have received official notification of
the riel`it,.o an appeal. it yet,
IIII IIXI
PII~IIIII~~IIIIj1, I ~I I~uuti;l IIII I I!~ ,'III ~I ~u III I'II'
IIII 1 .I I I I~mllYih~ u.." ~ I ~ ,IIII I~iIp,hlh XYI . II'III9°Ilh Irk'
III ~H I I ~1~ 11 - I I III III ~ ~ I I IIII I if i,
I I Im1 it
II'~lj~ll l II ~I I I~IIp~ . ~I I III I,. I I I II~I~~II~~ III Ii !IIILII I ~.il I I I~' I'; illil i F.., I P tl I i! ~I
~I 11 a
4;I II; i~~f i' III IIII ! °I~i l l ylu
.I 11111R. RIM
..114111 Iwi I~ p I I ~ ~ I III III I I III II~~ ~ r I
III "III iII'I f I I ' I I IIIh I II~N I l I , I I II , I ~I IIIIIrI1 I C I I I
Il~llfi i I ~~N iI11j111IIIfI IIIIiI~ III I I I I II I~ 11h Ili, I i
f II,VI IIII IIII I , Ili'' I VIII i 1~ I ~~II I',I I • 14Bu~ ~ III L;IL
IIII I , I IIiII~~I II ~ I III~~LI I il~,l II~ IIII~II ~ II I II IIIItiti illlll hlllhIIII ''I;X
I ~ ~I~I (IIII I I I I ~ !I it i NI II I l„ I''ii I II lljl I! ~ I ~ I i ,III
. Illry .:.IIII I ~ I 11.x.9 ' II L.'l
p
I
~dl III I I I, I I . II
o rl i j.l III. IIII IIII I I I I VIII ! I! II I I I IIII. I ~~I IIII I I ~I~i ~ I M~ ~ Ir p. I, IpNL.
! I I II VIII, II I III I I. I IIINI IIu;B I I ' III III I'lllli, I II I I,'I;. I I II,hII; I ~ LII u~ X. IV~~ I
~I III VIII I !II .I lpl
l .I I JI IIII iI4. I! I' illl9l I :Ili Ili,l .I; p.
II IIII VIII II hil I .i I I I IIIIII ql I
l VIII II'IVI III II II (IIII
„III I III IIII 9 II II Iil I~ I~- I n I h IIII I II r ''I I I1 II
IIII ~I I ~ I I ICI I I~~ III 1 ~ I ~ .
VIII II ill I~I G~I II d H h
to !lia'' ~ ' Ih' "a~ill~ ~~IIIIii I~I~ IIII N~ ICI I III I I I
IIIIII~III~:I I~~111'~!61II III 'I~'ll~ll~~l l~
+I~ ~ I
I wW, „',~'r I~ ;~~~qh1 I I II~~IIiI !IIII IIII
11 ~ p ! III r IIIIIII I
L~
H~~IV~" I I II IIII I I
.I)Ilml, (IIIIIII li I III 111 IIIiI f~Igl1 II IIII ~I
II
IIIIIII' III I I
0
III ~I ~ III II
I`1 II
l it I I I I
IIIIIII I 4X''. I~,
II nl "li I
I I
I~ ~4W
411h I rII!x "'iII11iyBII~Nind m,
Cutting A Ribbon to Bind Two Cities
l'nL'(yc :tiiaiiwn t ,,,or 1). _1. (-Ud-Anderson (center) and Bryan de'rson is Bryan City Commissioner :lnastacio (:1ndy) Herrera and
Mayor Jerome (Jack) Zubik (far right) snip a ribbon at the new Chamber of Commerce President Lynn Stuart.: shivering, coat-
29th Street Bridge to symbollically cement a new link between the clutching crowd of about 40 observed the ceremony, despite a cool
No cities. Holding the maroon, white and green strand is Lynda (43-degree) reception by the weather. (Eagle Photo by Harry
S~mveland. departing CS city secretary, and watching behind An- Young)
College Stahoon Ups
J?ates for 2 t r:
• l l t~~,~
By JANE HOWELL rates accordingly," Anderson for the first 1000 gallons and
.Eagle Staff Writer said. 55 cents for next 1,000 gallons.
In the new contract between Now the minimum rate is $3
College Station City Coun- the two cities sewer rates were for the first 2000 gallons. The
cilmen raised the city's water doubled from $1 to $2 per month next additional 5000 gallons was
and sewer rates Friday, but f o r both single family 45 cents per thousand but was
they tabled a resolution con- residences and per family in raised to 75 cents per thousand.
cerning garbage costs until the multiple-dwelling units. The sewer rates were raised
city manager could make a The commercial rate was from $1.75 per family to $3 per
study on charges for apartment raised from six and two-thirds family per month. The charge
complexes, cents to 15 cents per thousand for a consumer living in an
Mayor D.A. (Andy) Anderson gallons of water consumed. apartment will also be $3.
said that the increases in water The price of water was raised The cost per month for
and sewer were made necessary from 181/2 cents to 30 cents per commercial or industrial users
because of the increases in the thousand gallons. was raised from $1.25 for the
rates charged by Bryan, the The College Station council first 7,000 gallons to $3. Each
supplier. raised the minimum charge per additional 7,000 gallons will cost
He said that Bryan had in- month for water from $1.75 to 70 cents where it once was 50
creased the water rates to $3. This hike actually represents cents.
College Station about 60 per- about a 70-cent increase on the Ran Boswell, city manager,
cent. "We are reluctant, but it gallon basis because previously preported that the new rates
is necessary that we raise oinr the minimum charge was $1.75 See CS COUNCIL, Page 8A
CS U Hikes''
• 2 Utility [Rates
(Continued from Page 1) Opposition to the garbage hike
ill go into effect for the month came from Allen Zidell, an
f January and will be shown apartment owner, who said that
o the bill's received on Feb. the rates would be too high.
He suggested that apartment
"As a council we will now complexes he given different
begin to consider finding other rates.
sources for our water before the The council seemed to sp-
end of this three-year contract prove all of the increases for
with Bryan," Mayor Anderson the other users, but tabled the
said. He said that there is no resolution until Boswell could
way to know if Bryan might make a study of what other
raise the rates even higher after cities are doing about apart-
the three-year period. ment complexes.
Boswell told the council that Boswell said that he would
water and sewer services had study the situation as soon as
cost the city about $356,987 for Possible and that another
i he year. He said that the city council meeting is possible in
Nid $295,000 in revenues, the next week to adjust the
heaving a $61,987 deficit for the rates so that it would show up
;car. With the rate increase on the January billing.
from Bryan, he said the deficit He said that the garbage
would rise to $123,393, without service including the landfill
A nsidering depreciation of cost $98,772 for the year. He
,xisting equipment. said that the city's revenue was
"With these new rate in- $70,000 which left a $28,772
ceases, we will be able to meet deficit for the .year.
"The 50 per cent rate change
lr deficit this year," Boswell
id. would cover the deficit in the
The city manager had also budget," Boswell said.
recommended that the council If the council accepts the rate
• raise garbage rates 50 per cent. hikes, a single family will pay
layor Anderson pointed out $2.25 a month instead of $1.50.
at the city was now operating Small shops, filling station and
ne garbage service at a cleaning establishments will pay
;nnimum rate and that an $6.75 instead of $4.50. Drug
djustment needed to be made, stores, retail groceries, res-
~ allow for depreciation of { taurants will pay $11.25 instead
quipment. of $7.50 per month.
effects of
CS Suit W
L
By ROBERT E. FORD College Station and has spread various legal rulings. comptroller for teaching since
Associated Press Writer across Texas. The first case to really set they held elected office as city
Some city councilmen-most Edward L. Wagoner, city university communities and city councilmen.
of them get no pay for the job manager of Greenville in North councils buzzing was the one in- The key word in the ruling
-suddenly find that their pub- Texas, estimates that as many volving A&M professors wiio apparently is "elective."
lic service has cancelled their as 50 towns and cities may be also were councilmen in their Since then, the ruling has re-
pay from sources which they affected shortly. home town of College Station. sulted in resignations from non-
depended on for a living. Councilmen and others are re- Dist. Judge Herman Jones of paying jobs of teachers at East
They may have to cough up signing before the constitutional Austin ruled in late November Texas State University and West
all the state pay they have re- issue catches them in its grasp. that the five-Jim Dozier, Dan Texas State University. And
ceived since being elected to an The issue in various forms is Davis, Joe McGraw, C.H. Rams- three non-teaching state em-
office, one state authority says. being applied to jobs other dell and Cecil Ryan-could not ployes are trying to get their
The issue came to a head in than the city council under receive checks from the state See RESIGNATIONS, Page 4A
t
:Resignations Stem, From Coo Suit
(Continued from Page 1) matters, another court, in ef- call from the schools vice presi- Geiger and Moltz are engi-
November paychecks. fect, held with the faculty mem- dent of financial affairs, Virgil neer-technicians for the Texas
A ruling on a parallel but not bers but did not enter the field Henson. Water Development Board while
exact situation caused Del Rio of constitutionality. Olsen quoted Henson as say- Schaefer is an accountant with
Councilman Ruben Flores to be Reaction was quick at Com- ing he could continue to hold the state Treasury.
removed, while the president merce. Three East Texas State both jobs if he would guarantee While faculty members and
and some regents of a Texas faculty members quit the city to repay all salary from Dec. other state workers were having
institute resigned from a foun- commission. They were Mayor 1, 1970, in the event the Austin their troubles, a considerably
dation. W.J. Bell and Commissioners court ruling is upheld. "But no- different sort of dual job prob-
The office of Comptroller Rob-( Joe F. Cox and Jesse J. Haw- body can afford to do that," lem came to the surface.
thorne. said Henson. At Waco, the president and
ert S. Calvert, after the Austin
court ruling, wrote schools The Commerce officials said Meanwhile, three Austin area three regents of the Texas State
pointing out that their teachers they had been informed they residents sued to have Comp- Technical Institute resigned
cannot receive checks from the would not receive their Novem- troller Calvert issue their pay- from the.board of the Technical
comptroller if they hold outside ber pay. checks for November. Foundation of America at the
elective office. Another official whose pay has Calvert withheld the pay- suggestion of Texas Atty. Gen.
Calvert's chief clerk, Kenneth been cut off but who had not checks Schaefer E. Geiger aldermen and for No Crawford one Martin. suggested there had
I. Kimbro, wrote letters to resigned his city job at a late George of Fred the i of Rollin ood west of been any conflict of interest be-
Wilkins, is, an East Greenville Texas Mayor John State Austin, and William J. Moltz tween the institute and founda-
were schools known where to such exist, he dual j said, jobs
-
and all schools were to be in- faculty member. Jr., alderman for Buda, another tion but Institute President Roy
town near Austin. Dugger and Regents J.H. Kult-
formed of the Austin court ru At West Texas State Univer- ' gen, John Nigliazzo and Henry
yon Schulte quit the foundation post.
ling sooner or later. sity at Canyon, Commissioner and The Schaefer comptroller back on put the pay-
Del Rio got an opinion from
Kimbro further said all per Ken Olsen of Canyon quit his roll Friday after Atty. Gen.
sons holding dual jobs of this city post rather than face a loss zgen. Crawford Martin gave an Atty. Gen. Crawford that Ruben
sort may owe the state all their in pay. informal opinion that they would Flores, a councilman, could not
state pay since election. Olsen earlier said he would not not have to reimburse the state also be execu~ive director of he
The flock of resignations fol- resign as city commissioner, for salaries they drew while they Val Verde County Community
lowed. but changed his mind after a served in the elective posts. Action Agency.
But not at A&M-College Sta-
tion. The five there are appeal-
ing.
• Since they cannot get pay-
checks from the comptroller, 11
they will be paid, said A&M -
President Jack Williams, by
"local" funds. These funds are
from students' tuition which
does not go through the comp-
troller.
Had they resigned, the A&M
teachers would have no legal)
__ht to appeal. And. -,ti use
i
Council OKs
,:CS 17 Goals for C ity
By DAVE MAYES -Consult with highway (oil reserve) plant." Anderson
Eagle City Editor department officials concerning said the study snould be made
planning being done in the and compared to the costs of
A list of 17 "immediate goals" Urban Transportation Study. electrical power being pur-
for the City of College Station, -Have a p e r s o n n e l chased from Bryan.
AWOL
ranging from holding a capital management study done for the - ` ` T a k e action toward
improvements bond election to city. securing a large park for the
completing a Workable -Explore with the U.S. Corps city.'
Program, was adopted Friday of Engineers the possibility of Anderson said the goats were
by the city council. flood plan studies in the not listed in any order of
In announcing the goals, various stream tributaries priority and are not being
Mayor D.A. (Andy) Anderson outside the city. Anderson noted considered on a long-term basis
said the program is an attempt the Corps performs this service but for the short-term.
O to offset the feeling in the without charge to the city. In other business, the council
community that there has been -Revise the zoning or- repealed the outdated ordinance
}i a slowdown in progress since dinance. regulating the underground
the councilmen became involved -Evaluate garbage pick - up storage of gasoline and asked
in a suit six months ago. service, sanitary containers, Councilman Bill Cooley and Cit
In brief, the goals statement, and personnel saaries. Manager Ran Boswll to ex
d which the council adopted -Seek federal funds and the plore ways the city could
unanimously, is this: cooperation of Texas A&M in regulate the transport and
c -Take "early action" on the helping solve the city's garbage transfer of flammable liquids
m proposed bond issue to include disposal problem. within the city limits.
>4 new sewage disposal plant,
~ -Implement long-range goals Councilmen also asked
water and sewer line ex
~ for College Station, "revolving Boswell to draw up an or-
tens ions , improvement to
L ^ m primarily, but not exclusively dinance regulating the practices
electrical systems, street con around our Citizen's Advisory of door-to door salesmen.
struction, drainage and signal
n Committee." Several apartment complex
lights. -Activate the Brazos Area owners complained to the
-Comp 1 e t e the city's Planning Corporation "to give council that peddlers were a
. Workable Program and submit greater effort toward planning
I~~I nuisance to their tenants.
O it the U. Dept. Housing
and d Urban Development. and working together on a The council also authorized Anderson said the council will county basis." the mayor to request a federal
review in depth the application -Make inquiries as to the TOPICS program through the
which would qualify the city for availability of equipment to the h i g h w a y department. The
a number of federal programs city through Civil Defense. program could fund im-
provement
before sending it to HUD. -"Investigate ...the economics projects on existing
-"Seek out immediately a of generating electricity through city thoroughfares.
public works dept. head who a home-owned gas operating After the meeting, the mayor
will also serve as assistant city said he would still be glad to
manager." sign a joint TOPICS request
-"Take steps to initiate a with the City of Bryan, as had
;stud as to a future source of been suggested in a recent
y•.. Bryan city commission meeting
water supply. Price of water ,
in a three-year contract with but t added College Station would
the city of Bryan, with the have its own request in also.
possibility costs may go higher,
dictates early action."
-"Finalize agreement with
Taxas A&M University on fire
f i g h t i n g. " Also, reach
agreement with county on fires
outside city limits, explore use `
of smaller fire fighting equip-
ment for fires outside of city,
seek equipment for fire station
through Civil Defense.
-"Take
-"Take follow-up action as
needed for PL 566 federal grant
[or drainage construction on
Wolf Pen Creek..." Anderson ~
vaid "someone destroyed" his
efforts to get the program
is approved at the national level,
but would not elaborate further. 1
IVo
J4rE~o~Ld sp "
0't PYa ~e°jhg h"Pl!
~h~Prs drP by th t yrft TT ~ ~ ,
b d°~jssob,D thPhP bPjr gd r r ~
atj e er • e e r e 4
g Pare bdJsergedd' ja 44trY st
PP bd~P Ae P a r
fJ~P ba ePrs tlrGP y fl,°~ ~ jf j On o4r 1sse
IjPt~ thPC' h P a `
i °aPt \ ed~'ng~hjeh a r i s a PG Aty aeq~Jy t~hO'~iPS4
` .TthP ~ taJJ~n~ t f thehr°~ PntrP°t Is edj°ta rstys sf
Elje he s orl4, f°0J hP r~ th P. ~~4r r a slo Os o cP ?'Px d fP ~P
ed~sAosP'~eJ~S e.Y e !sh \ st ~ °~h G I:P s 6P r ed'h ~Adr ~ daybPPrhO des of
years a of '°n ame Oejet bfJe Pts Us t 0e t t1y a rya ail
s th .Y,
~ ~°4gh fOr y~ardpo ~ ~~t PA fit .Y a~~ t~P j4~ ~ h~0~ 0
othPrP ~
'bc'r tO Q, Pry r 15- ~On ~ o k- hyrl tiers state 0 a`I' ?e S °f
Pttl'~ Q s
see ~P t~to Prso `f ~Pxa~abs ar 'rtjgh Pjr ~a s h? 4-1
s rj~ eo, Jl ~ h0 '74 ash 04), I ,~GP b o~ sh s bdyS~
T O~~ 4sly locyrdhkJ y t°P~s'bly 4tCa ed was hP B6 ye
j that IP st CO 472.9 fl~j y Offer to %tr0 the ad IP
t 4 j 'he 4d lC e lejP orkj beAro~, I C Seje e b
d ° l? bt'fje
$ h Aroay s v ~l~ef' Barba t ding o4itst o adPd ` or 0
tldbj d, be dl4 l gP sAo a s.
C- e
Olt, P'ghb abedP SO d4bj0 alo Al sal ~ he ~4dU 4'de
t °rs °4t rydllP 4S bg PthOSt try
• ry So thr°~ thP Y sal trap b4t • ~j. °ds fPf
ehj dj P e aw I44 aejo ge C,%2 QS~ or
h he se xa dy Z. 4s P h~ jl 04, °4sPho1~ P the d tp AIPS jO thisr Ia PorP~ 4 r000 lf'jt, C'Q~2
JatiO ?hP b41k duo h'h~ eoe JPSS ee° a h°ahe
,bo
esaJ4 i4 P is a aste g'tPmd. • fd~ijh. aste t tabJy year
.~P NP °f hhP fr stri of eo es ha4 aee 0r
a~1~ dirs e94e k'Ilg 4A 4AJ GP
40 t f 0 4 1O~~P 4'h4.
d'er tj4 b°ttlPS y 0. or orpe w'th h°rP 'thoU~
rtto • 9 h d'jJt sPetlj d4~ s ad's • 'IdtP ash ohi ' ~1
the rP'o erje yyraA to Ro4h d JPdrdP ?hP n than Id"'.12 1~Pd
'4S for'ltaz4er4s th A~dgs,° to, djl~ Stlek fPOSt fd~7jJ'le
~P IP14Pftl Ns
h1PdlC'jy! S°r e S a~ ~11t ~h jt C%',
P t b
er St dfA¢~E'1- did eta sY to ~P CO, The r hP sha Ibg rsttd s
4
bj 441eh es for is fr4J bP bf tra °st f e'Pa hP
60 ggest t h, the f AaAPr riny~e~ Ir if P94Ph
Aral byr eea tPd'°ryhO~rh dP'al 1~~"l dolly ~h ~s th s4 ~s~4gl
r4 °d4Co 0 t that or, 'Ptf's $1PSte grayj .
gate ts, ght bras he ? is AP.
ar AaoP bo , ost \ ati0h, h \ tio4 lie f. pt"p~l the
el he Ar°d4 °f this s aaA t0• yorPhery L j t stP N
lob Asa y g hosts at t js cop 0,- A,sAP js 4 rPdsay yG~ll 1
Ijy jePd 0f ddaAtahlsP, AdaAPr jeatjo c~yeljhaold 5P
~'•SsS- Al fast ~Py, y°r Jo JP !,v rPeAb& that ws ~atrj~ ti~a~ r~'•i.
~i g Pe y° k h4 r t
he f`9s cio fjbe°~trs aoj 4ld re ° f P 4p
h tO k the a f o
r Off,
rPljst hjs s~eah f'rstsr as 4 20 9zlip bO4~l
,t'~~or~At stP jts t°4h d. pP~hh a tP j~~o `bPr eP~l'
dtl~ tS P Ol. 7 aGO~tjrPP i~t~jPht Olj by this
rt~a P1l reeA4re 1`o Lj~'he js
ke -it orj~ 49Q, dsj4 4ed4osa r,
d rPt4r dAr~~tets st19k I
~ g P ~y
le
•
THE DAILY EAGLE-
Page 2 Bryan - College Station, Texas Monday, Jan. 18, 1971-
1
I ~ III I Ii,lll
I
I :
11 ~ I ~ ~I II~ I I II I I I I 1~ I~,'I.
u '.1 !q x.'111 ~ I Ip~,l I~ 4 h; 'I I 1,,11111 II 111 1111~11 I I ~1 111 ;11 P I 4WI I. I" 'k~hl I ~L, 1 ~ I,! 1 ~I I 1111iI P.~ III ~ III ~ 1 ~ I I
I ' 6 I., .11 v1 I ,h I I II I I,;I'iI~NaVI I I I~ N1~ v ~ ~ ~ ~,lH 1 I Ir'1
111 I u'Il dl I ~I ~I 11111~I I,I11) 1.11 I I ~ I I ~ ~I ~,1, II h 11 1.1 111 1 II 1 ~I I a 4 .v
~ 111~i1 1 II111~1~I~ ul 111119 I1 I II111 I 'r., y ~>w I 1
VII IIII II Ij 111III111 111111 i'1111u ~ 1 q i 11 1 I i 1 ~ ~ ,,~ll~~!"G' L. P 4 I 1
04
W I Y ~ hi~ I III I I I I
I l it~ hu,f^va 111111111, I I I I..I o I I o I
~ I. V u." I r 111 1 11 I l li I I 11:.
Iq~ V~ I '~u~i ~19~ ,rM~' 1 1 1 I~ I I I
G6 m Nt~,5,"r Yn ! I'~ r dl. il, ,,,,w ~Iw ''~."~.NL'Nr''r '„Sld lay .,y'~.",mYl I" I. 1 II I,llll it it ll~i. UI11 111 j1 'llhl 1 1111'11 II1h 11''
Ay r ,I, ry W✓ .4 a V„^ U h a y II III 11 p 1 1 II 1 1 11
Fi,~~ ih~f ~ xw ~ F ~ ,~I C ~ ~~i'.~,, pA~~a~ 'b h, ~~•~P'y I 1 I I' 1 I,I 111
'aPr I 11,E I I
KA
d9Jfm' ~1 rr 1" W
~1w •i 1 i 111111 ~~h~ h n 1 ~m+1b~ ~ A I„
~ ~ tiro ~ ~ I
~ I
I'I. w 6 ~ 111111111 I~ I I ~
~I 6 IV IIII 11 1 'Ar,
h 1 II ~ ...rh ~ I
I II n ~~~Y, 1 ~~~,Ij 111 II ~1tl n ~ ~ I
oI1~ ) yI. ~p yl
a ~r ~~II I
~ 1 .wn r ~I ~I~ ~ wh
Ilp I
II A
tip." ~I~r~~UI I If I I fII~~~u I I1
1 n~ i ,it
t ii4 i 1 4h I' I 14 X111 1 ~j
~ ~ ~ 1111 II ~~1~~ lillllllll I ~I ~ lid l~d~ ~ I 111111 iJ~~li~111 1
IIW I I IIII~IP: ~~V I @I" ' 1 ofI111~ '
~'I ~ 1 ~ ~ 111 Nh Iii 1 1~.~~ ~IIp~II~II~~1;1 '~IPtiI 11 ;1111111 ~~II,I.
Ma ~ ~ 11p r I ~ ulll~ ; JI I ~ I 111 I ill 1 1 I 1
N~ ~ + i l ':f. I11~ r1 II
n~ I 4a ~,r . .It J I. t F 111 1 I I I ~ I ~fp~ fl Ilil~ i,~ I
P t~ 'I., 111 ~Nf y 1 1 h 41~q 11 diN 111 r
uu~m~I~~+~S Ik ;r I M ~'n~~'Ih I 4 1 1Y iVh 11 •I"a~~,,„ I I, 9 I III 1 li 1 ~ ~NI ppN11.~I11 I I 111u,~, ~ ~ 41
s
,R' INS. ~.,yy!ay,~."' Ji1" rr,x!"! . „''9',u a .i..'•' %Gr ~~N J x1..' u1; li P;'Nrl I~' X11 w~1'V ydN t1~~i 1~"I~.11+j 1i 1 I,'., y' 111 p, n 1~~ WI
Ll ~ A' ~ I I I f ,I,J I I I I I I
P 'O
p5n QI
N r~ "'M r'. N M1 NCI IIII
o ~`1 ~1 II ~i.1' ~ ~ r 1 H N uh~,~ µ'I~ ~ ~",~1~~~ 1 II' 1 •''..~~~'s,~'rr~'~~;~~rr 1~1"!'`
Tree Planted on Arbor Day
Developer W. D. (Bill) Fitch (L) and Alfred Miller of the tery nursery. Fitch provided the machine and the A01
College Station street department watch the planting of a Garden Club and City of College Siat.on cooper a;:,d on the
nine-foot liveoak tree Friday at the College Station City project. (Eagle Photo)
Cemetery. The tree was grown from an acorn in the ceme-
FCity Hall Status, Contractor"
Pa Debated Ojfficials
Y ar By FRANK GRIFFIS council did not have the power Councilman C. S. Ransdell getting built," Dozier said.
Eagle Staff Writer to differ from the contractor's said he thought the deadline Boswell said the architect has
The College Station City estimates, just to approve the was last Nov. 24. given no explanation for the
Council expressed concern and payment of the estimate. "Isn't there a $100 a day delay. The architect is C. R.
ay over the way the con- °'We have to pay the penalty clause in the contract Watson of Watson & Co., Brvan.
gis for the new City Hall- estimates s as soon as we receive for time missed past the The council agreed to hold a
police-fire station were being them," Boswell said. deadline?" Dozier asked. Fe meeting with the architect and
handled during last night's "Oh, what you are saying also asked if an extension had the contractor before the next
meeting. then is that you want us to been granted on the contract council meeting to find the
In the city manager's report, approve what you have already deadline. cause of the delay.
Ran Boswell told the council paid the contractor to keep ycu Anderson said that the council Boswell told the council the
that the contractor's estimate out of the soup," Dozier said. had not extended the contract. total bill for the water line to
f o r last November and Boswell said the total contract "The architect has the T e x a s International
December was $31,967.26 and granted
$39,083.30, respectively. The called for a $331,171 ex- two extensions already with:~ut Speedway was $10,013. The
penditure, $283,979.25 of which consulting the council; which council had previously agreed
council then discussed payment has already been paid to the according to the contract, is ^:s to bear part of the cost of the
of the estimates. contractor. privilege," Anderson said. He water line to the raceway.
"I approve the payment of Dozier asked Boswell when added that a total of 20 days Council members agreed to
the $31,967.26 for November, but the deadline was for con- had been extended to the hold payment of the bill until
I don't know about tae $39,083.30 struction on the new building. deadline• they were assured the con-
for December," Councilman Boswell said he did not have "I think the citizens and the tractor who installed the water
James Dozier said. the information on hand but council would like to know why line had been paid by TTS.
Boswell told Dozier the that he could get it. it has taken so damned long See CS COUNCIL Faoe 2
\V
Final Figures
"In Nose Count
l Are Released
•
DALLAS (AP) - The official
population count of Texas at.
April 1, 1970 was 11,196,730, ac-
cording to revised figures issued
by the Census Bureau of the j
U.S. Department of Commerce.
This represents an increase of
1,671,053 or 16.9 per cent from
the 9,579,677 registered in 1960.1
In some cases the final figures
71- r differ slightly from preliminary
1
figures published earlier. Al-
though the figures now issued
are final ones superseding pre-
liminary counts, the final report,
for the state will not be issued j
for several months yet, Census]
Bureau officials say.
The final count for the big and
some smaller cities::
Percent.
age
City 1970 1980 Change
Abilene 89,653 90,368 d0.81
Amarillo 127,010 137,969 d7.91
Athens 9,582 7,086 u35.2
Austin 251,808 186,545 u351
Bay City 11.733 11,656 U0.7
Baytown 43,980 28,159 u56.2,,
Beaumont 115,919 119,175 d2.7
Big Spring 28,735 31,230 d8.0
Brady 51537 S,p38 14.1
ere AJ ;C~ 51,395 Brownwood 17.368 16,974 132.3of Us Bryan 33,719 27,542 13224
1 e Station 11.396 1355.
onroe 1,969 U30 2
Corpus Christi 204,525 167,690 u2210
Corsicana 19,972 20,344 d1.8
Dallas 844,401 679,684 u24,2
CS Probabl Del Rio 21,330 18,612 u14.61
SMSA Denison 24,1.63 22,748 .6'
V Denton 39.874 26,844 1348.5
J Edinburgh 17 17,163 16,705 d8 d8.2
Ennis 11,046 9,347 118.2 ~
El Paso 322,261 276,687 u16.5'
316,266 1310.4
76 ,
By DAVE MAYES all its advantages slipping away Nelson said tha SMSA Frree ee Fport worth 393,411,997
97 ' 11.619 133.3 i
Gainesville 13,830 13,083 135.7;
Eagle City Editor for lack of a mere 228 people. designation will enable Bilvln- Galveston 61,809 67,175 d8 .a
1;ryan-College Station burst Br College Station to qualify for Galesville 4,683 4,626 u1.2
tlhi,ough the 50 000 population yan City Planner Hubert Gladewater 5,574 5,742 d2.9,
barrier on its second try Nelson said today he could not a number of federal programs. Greenville 22.403 19,08 d15.51
forsee an difficulty in The B-CS area also would be Henderson 10,187 9,666 u5.4
Thursday and seems to have any y n getting Hereford 13,414 7,652 u75.3I
the m a g i c a l Standard the SMSA designation, but he listed with other SMS As in Houston 1,232,802 938,211331.4
Metropolitan Statistical Area thought it would be sometime research-oriented magazines Huntsville 17,610 11,999 u46.8
doing market analyses and K
Kermit errville 12.6 .884 18,901 u z,al
designation within grasp. this spring before it would be statistical surveys. Kilgore 1,415 10.012 135.1'
Final figures released by the official. Kingsville 28,711 25,297 113.51'
Bureau of the Census show that There are a lot of big Laredo 69,024 60,678 1313.81
SMSA certification is made by commercial firms that will Longview 45.547 40.050 113.7;
the two cities have a combined the Bureau of the Budget in locate one that are Lubbock 149,101 128,691 1315.9
population of 51,395• This is a only in areas Lufkin 23,049 17,641 n30.7'
gain of 1,623 over the Wallington, D.C. SMSAs," Nelson said. "They Mars 4all 22'9 7 23. 121 iiiPi
preliminary census count Dr, W. Kennedy Upham, a feel this is the minimum Midland 59,463 62,625 d5.0
released last spring. The 1960 demographer for the Texas population that will support one mineral wells 18,411 11,053usI.6
combined total was 38,938. of their outlets." Io nr a Pleasant 6877 8,333 06277 n06,
Agricultural Experiment Station Other officials have noted that Odessa 78,380 80,338 d2.4,
Bryan increased 22.4 per cent at Texas A&M, told the Eagle orange 24,457 25,605 14.1
from 27,542 to 33,719; College he too could see no problem the new status would also spur Palestine 14,525 13,974 0,q
9 Pa ris Station surged 55.1 per cent in the B-CS area getting the business, help in industrial Pasadena ss 2446 106;937 i '
from 11,396 to 17,676. designation. recruiting and result in greater Pecos 12,682 12,726 6
Brazos County population rose coordination and cooperation Perryton 7,810 7.903 .11 J
29.1 per cent over the decade He said the difference bet- a in o n g local governmental Portiview
Arthur 5713716 66.676 W 1
from 44,895 to 57,978. ween the two cenus count, units. San Angelo 63,664 58,815
The preliminary count, which which was nearly 4 per cent, Pat Mann, executive vice San Antonio 154.153 588718 u
The state gained some 287 000 Sherman 19,171 13,8.50 (1
totaled 49,772, caused con- gai president of the B-S Chamber SnSaer 11.171 13.8.50 1 Cl natl0n among UbIIC Of- In the final cenus report for Stephenville 9.277 7,359 a,". i
As in both cities who could basically the same reason he of Commerce has said the most Sulphur Springs 1019, also 1310.2
immediate benefit will be to Taylor asia 1,434 1311
10(,•;•3) .;11 CI! 171"'?T, Temple 33,431 30,419 u9.9;
Texarkana 30.497 30.216 u0.9
Tesaxs City 38.908 32,005 a21.3
Tyler 57,770 51,230 u12.8
Uvalde 10,764 10.293 u4I
Vernon 11.454 12,141 d5.7
Victoria 41.349 ' 33.047 13251
Waco 95,326 97.808 d°..;
Weatherford 11.750 9.759 n2o
Wichita Falls 97,564 101,724 (14.i
11 up
THE DAILY EAGLE Monday, Feb. 22, 1971
A.1 - LEGALS
i
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals addressed to the Hon-
orable Mayor and City Council of Cc,!-I
legs Station, Texas, will be received at'
the office of Ran Boswell, City Man
alter, until 2:00 P.M., March 9, 1971.
for furnishing all necessary materials.'
machinery, equipment, superintendence'
and labor for constructing certain streets
for the City of College Station, Texas.
The approximate quantities are as fol-
lows:
7,250 C.Y, Common Road Excavation
tG,025 S.Y.- Compaction of Subgrade
13,034 S.Y. Flexible Base, Crushed Lime-
stone, Six Inches Thick
:5600 Gal. Asphaltic Material for Prime.
Coat
`3,034 S.Y. Hot Mix Asphaltic Concrete
4.250 L.F. Standard Curb & Gutter
20.36 C.Y. Extra Reinforced Concrete for
Curb & Gutter
'10.00 C.Y. Storm Sewer Box Inlets
Ea. Manhole Ring & Cover !
'.:9 L.F. 58" x 36" C. M. Multiplate Pipe
Arch
400.00 L.F. 18" Reinforced Concrete Pipe
Culvert
700 S.Y. Black Base Driveway Approach-I
• es, Four inches thick I
51 S.Y. Concrete Driveway Approaches.
Four inches thick
00 C.Y. Concrete Junction Box ford
Storm Sewer
100 S.F. Concrete Rip Rap, Four inches
thick.
13.034 S.Y. Alternate A. Black Rase,
Four inches thick
13'.034 S.Y. Alternate B. Flexible Base,
(Processed Gravel) Six inches -thick
13,034 S.Y. Alternate C. One Course
Surface Treatment
The right is reserved as the interest
of the Owner may require to utilize spy
r, mbination of the above base and sur-
facing materials.
Proposals shall be accompanied by a
ashier's or Certified Check upon a,
National or State Bank in an amount
not less than five (5%) per cent of the
;ntal maximum bid price, payable with.[
oat recourse to the City of College Sta-
iion, Texas, Owner, or a bid bond in
the same amount from a reliable Sure-
Company as a guarantee that the
5idder will enter into a contract and
secute performance bond within ten
10) days after notice of contract to
him.
The Successful Bidder must furnish
performance bond upon the form pro-
ided in the amount of one hundred
-.100%) percent of the contract price
from an approved Surety Company hold-
ing a permit from the State of Texas,!
act as Surety, or other Sureties ac
ptable to the Owner.
'rhe right is reserved as the interest
the Owner may required, to reject;
r!y and all bids, and to waive anyl
L-formality in bids received.
Plans, Specifications, and Bidding Doe-
ments may be secared from the of-.
I-ce of the City Manager, City Hall,,
>Ilege Station, Texas, on deposit of
' centy ($20.00) dollars per set, which,
gym so deposited will be refunded pro-
.!ded the provisions of the Specifications
. .-carding the return of such Documentsl
re complied with.
CITY OF COLLEGE, STATION,
TEXAS
Mayor D. A. Anderson
(C24
THE DAILY EAGLE Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1971
CS Council Council CTaUs 1 ee t
Annexes
Four Tracts On CS Bond Issue
The College Station City The College Station City obligation bonds would be would not involve any increase
Council annexed four tracts of Council has called a special $477,000 , in taxes beyond the normal
land totaling approximately meeting on March 1 for a public "We have applied for TOPICS income of the city plus an-
1,277 acres Monday night, hearing on a proposed city bond funds to alleviate the traffic ticipated increases in sales
Tract 1, containing ap-, issue. situation in terms of signal taxes.
proximately 202.9 acres is i The proposal was fully ex- lights," Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson said he had
located near the Bryan sewer plained for the first,time during Anderson said. He added he felt received several petitions from
plant near the East Bypass. Monday night's council meeting. the city will receive the TOPICS citizens requesting the council
Tract 2, a 50.1 acre tract, is The bond ,proposal calls for money this year, to cons
weep the West and ider the construction of
on the west side of and 6 as East water, sewage and electrical Anderson said he would write a swimming pool. He said the
,system improvements totaling a letter to every . College Station chairman of the Parks and
Bypasses. Recreation Committee did not
Tract 3 contains 1,025.05 acres! 1,630,000. The sewage system citizen concerning the pros and
and is south of and 500 feet improvements would include a cons of the bond issue before want to influence the bond issue
new sewage treatment plant March, and asked the council to consid-
beyond SH 30. Tract 4 is ap- and sewer system im- er a separate bond issue for the
proximately six acres and is . Mayor Pro '1em C. H. Ran=
rovements. pool when the committee has
adjacent to tract 2. P sdell said he has been advised gathered all of the necessary
In other business, the council Proposed bond money for the by the city attorney the suit facts.
,approved a petition for improvements total $1,297,500 pending against the six city In other business the council
sidewalks from Shady Drive to with a proposed EDA grant councilmen will not preclude
the end of Francis Street. The providing $332,500. issuing the bonds since the suit called for the election on April
petition was the first submitted does not concern taxes or the 6. Absentee voting will be from
since the council changed the General obligation bonds for March 7 to April 2. Council
sidewalk policy during its Jan. streets and drainage would city tax structure. spent on Southwest , "The interest rates on bonds members Joe McGraw, Bill
25 meeting. Parkway, has become very favorable-
from Langford east to SH 6 Cooley and Dan Davis' terms
The new policy requires a $124,000; west of Bill Fitch's maybe we can get 4.5 per cent expire.
petition signed by 70 per cent or even less at this particular L. G. Jones was named
subdivision to Wellborn Road, presiding judge at polling glace
of the ownership of the linear time. There has also been a
$62,00, Welch from Holleman No. 1, at the A&M Consolidated
feet of property adjoining a
Drive, south, $25,000 Line question as to how long we can
oln keep $30,000 School Music Room with Mrs.
I r e e t and raised the the approximately
Avenue, $60,000; Holleman J. N Houdgeen serving as
,;~;essments to $1.50 per run- from the Water Quality Board.
nin foot. The policy formerly $31,000; and curb and guttering All of these make this a very alternate. judge. Mrs, George
and widening SH 6 South, Draper will be presiding judge
required 100 per cent par- 65,000. General obligation bonds unique time, Ransdell said.
ticipation and $1 per foot. $ at Polling place No. 2 in the
for streets total $367,000. "We can't wait forever to get City Fire Station and Mrs. E.
The council approved an General obligation bonds for something done with the sewage D. Parnell will be alternate
ordinance rezoning a 41.5 acre drainage include Bee Creek, system. Next, if we are to judge.
(tract of land owned by Mrs. $10,000; and Wolf Pen Creek, promote the development of the Mrs. W. D. Lloyd will be
Jim O'Brien of 1001 Shady $ 4 0, 0 0 0 . General obligation city, we must open it up with presiding judge at Polling Place
Drive, College Station. The land bonds for three traffic signals through-town streets," Ransdell No. 3, in the Old City Hall,
is on the south Side of SH 30. wou'd total $60,000. added. 101 Church, and W. H.
In other business, the council l The total proposed for general Anderson said the bond issue Freiberger, alternate indQP
increased water rates to the
poration from 30 cents to 57
Wellborn Water Supply Cor-
poration from 30 cents to 57 By CS Council (Members
cents per 1,000 gallons. _
j The council reappointed Ed S.
Holdredge, W. A. Smith, and
ThrownAway .l. Hnd to the Board of
E Bottles
quaGz.,t,~~, J
is •
Ills
CUssi
in ';eh,...dnled
t. t: t 1 ' i' , ~lti , 71C , . ~h U~;i Al it0 pLa 1' 1'lk peer,
~'rs; [ri[t `t .e.ft~ Ci rtt,°r.t{~,6dit Lift
yv gp~~[ou h1 'i'T no %sH9 a5aur
Aaetaa.ulti s JJo `/il£. [aa3S S 1
i1 01 Zutplopar. ;uatu[lo.:u0 gi no %Vf ap1giu,) i; 1 ~ do /a g%99...... . . . . aLu ;r..;
/t ua
~to1 agJ Jo luao tad 0[ fi do ,e~..... oaLxa 4 a P'm-
,:~o peq gaea aaaataS puL SJad ti Zi ly, /z no /tTZ [1S 4i>:1
/tfiL".... tls PuEIS 3Ja
is 1 uolLan .r[scu:ur s do i 59
Q I ` 1 pH uo{[a s 431H !1%
4 /t /eL5 Pill PuL1S I ho. B/cL~
V ssaulsng Jo SaA01103 S/E do %LL"' S1La ' LF_lu
5 SSd1Id Q9,LVI308Sv dH,L sp
'OL6T r °6E....... ALA~OjLS
°tn.tds ~aq1 tuo.t,t 8- do xJo r OF..........' l2_[ Jul `suoS
,
poration from 30 cents to 57
Wellborn Water Supply Cor-
poration from 30 cents to 57 By CS Council Menibers
cents per 1,000 gallons.
The council reappointed Ed S.
R'J..eH Hodges to the Boardaof Throw - Away
Bottles
Equalization. Discussion Scheduled
By FRANK GRIFFIS beverage containers within the these people who put milk, beer,
Eagle Staff Writer city. and pop in these things, non-
The College Station City Councilman Joseph McGraw returnable bottles. I don't feel
Council has directed the city the least bit upset at socking
manager to prepare an or first moved to accept the tone it to these people-they don't
dinance calling for a publi of the resolution and to contact lower the price of pop, beer,
hearing concerning the sale of state representatives concerning and milk," McGraw said.
non-returnable beverage bottles the issue. His motion died for
and agrebd to discuss the issue lack of a second. McGraw then moved that the
duringy the next regular council Councilman James H. Dozier council direct the preparation
meeting. said- the proposed motion was of an ordinnce regulating the
The order wa6 the result of a slap in the peoples' faces who sale of non-returnable beverage
a resolution presented by the brought the resolution before bottles. Mayor D. A. (Andy)
Environmental Actiotl Council the council. Anderson voted no, stating he
of Brazos County dur'.ng. agreed with the ordinance, but
Monday night's meeting, He added a local law would felt the proposed ordinance
- - - requesting an ordinance get attention and maybe a might be unconsititutional.
reaction from state represen-
prohibiting the sale of non- tatives. Councilman Cecil B, Ryan
r e t u r n a h l e or disposable The public :s subsidizing abstained.
•
THE DAILY EAGLE
Paso 8 Bryan - College Station, Texq Tuesday, Fri. 16, 1971
TO WHOM PT MAY CONCERN:
The College Station Planning and Zoning
Commission will hold a public hearing
on the question of the addition of an
ordinance providing for amendment of
Ordinance No. 38 (City Zoning Ordinance),
which can result in planned developments
District (PUD).
The purpose of this addition to the City
Zoning Ordinance is to permit such flexi-
bility and to provide performance criteria
which can result in planned developments
which produce: 1. A maximum choice in
the type of environment and living units
available to the public, 2. Open space
and recreation areas, 3. A Pattern of
development which preserves trees, out-
standing natural topography and geologic
features and Prevents soil erosion, 4. a
creative approach to the use of land and
related Physical development, 5. an ef-
ficient use of land resulting in smaller
networks of utilities and streets and
thereby lower housing costs, 6. an en-
vironment of stable character in barony
with surrounding development, and 7. a
n!ure desirable environment than would
he possible through strict appplication
of other sections or districts in this or-
r:inance.
rt,a. said public hearing shall be held in
the Council Room of the City of College
Station at 7:00 PM on Monday, March 1,
1971.
If further information or assistance is
required. Please contact me.
uv,,rge Eby
ttirector of Planning
ClT'P OF COLLEGE STATION
(C16
•
CS 0~0~0 •
.M5
Actio
Suit
Thrown
Out
.By KATE THOMAS declaratory judgment to settle today said they concluded as
Eagle Staff Writer the question of whether A&M a practical matter it was of
faculty and staff members may little importance that the city's
Hnuston's First Court of Civil serve in municipal office and suit was a class-action suit and
Appeals today threw out a - the Austin one was not.
class-action snit initiated by the "Should the state comptroller
City of College Station in the 1' xelusive be enjoined from payin
controversy over whether Texas g
A&M employes may draw still receive state pay. salaries to certain persons w
t
state pay while holding elective Judge Davis ruled last Sep- have a doubt fu would not
later pay state funds to their
office. tember that faculty members successors to whom the same
The court ruled that 85th Dist. are not agents, appointees or constitutional provisions would
Court Judge W. C. Davis should officers of the state and con- apply," the judges said.
h a v e sustained pleas in sequently not barred from H o u s` o n attorney Frank
abatement made by attorneys holding elective and nonelective Harmon who represents the
for chief defendant A. P. Boyett positions undzr the state con- city, told The Daily he
Sr, stitution. However, the Austin judge, had not seen a copy of the
The class-action suit was filed ruled that five councilmen, Joe judgment. j
here by the city after Boyett McGraw, Jim Dozier, Dan He said, however, it was his
and more than 20 other College Davis, Cecil Ryan, and C. H. guess the ruling was based on
Station residents filed a suit in Ransdell could not be paid )A'ith the fact a prior suit involving
Austin last June questioning the state funds for their A&M duties the same questions was already
right of six A&M employes to while they held office. The pending in Austin when the city
• receive state warrants so long judge, Herman Jones, issued an filed the suit here.
as they served on the College injunction forbidding the state "This was not a decision on
Station City Council. comptroller to pay the five. the merits of the controversy,"
The city ask(-.d for a The appellate court judges See CS
City Commission Races CS Suit
Continued from Page 1
Harmon said. Councilman mem-
beCS r Dozier, who has acted as ,
Open As attorney for the individual de-
fendants in the Austin suit, told
The Daily Eagle, that the Hous-
n
ton decision doesn't really n. a feet the appeal of the Austiaf-
tin
NearS decision. ~
The Houston ruling lust
means the suit here should not
With deadlines hours away, local funds "in the future" for The A&M policy which is have been filed," Dozier ex-!
Bryan had an abundance of city faculty members "holding more being applied in McGraw's plained.
commission candidates today, than one state position of honor, case could keep other university
but College Station still had trust or profit." employes out of the race, also. While the appeal of the Austin
three council seats coming open He said today he would an- Bryan this morning still had case runs its cotuse, the coun-I
and only one candidate. nounce his plans Friday mor- 11 persons in the race of city cilmen-profs are being paid by;
Deadline for filing for a ballot ning,
commission. the university out of local funds'
pace in College Station is 5 McGraw had previously told Mrs. Delma Jones of the city - money such as tuition which
p.m. Friday, with Bryan The Eagle he would explore secretary's office said they had does not pass through the state
hopefuls getting an extra hour, every possible legal avenue to been told that two or Three treasury.
until 6 p.m. seek assurance that him
ta39aJ-Z :2ulsslik-10 81 IS - Spnota `sauloW sag uolsanl9D oI uo uagl!
tit EE 1eato `21adluu?M LZ t9 Jealo `.1OAUaQ pu9 t9l1ds0g 'i9aauaD au.19aH oI 0111 Inottf
t1 14 Jua13 'u013ut11s9M ILl' Ll 9Z mows 1'pu9tan010 uaNvj s-em 9zouidsa pl9s alts 11111A suot'
86 E9 .1 9.113 `9dut9y 8I' 81 9E : Jeata tl9uu13utO ttlgltm I ;
S 1" EE 16 .......urea `01wE0s I 81 6Z .....19013 `021;31113 •s2utpltnq 2ut.1oq -pies t
L6 99 - - Spnota `~u9ad ues ; 9Z' 8Z 19 .....19al3 101l0 la9110 -112iau utoa; It daa~i o; p029u9ut 31Is1190.1
1j" pa Tna,-, `nI iATCT TIP" 19' 61 9Z . mows 219;ing pue `az0a.1q ;ills 9 Xq pauu9l
s
THE DAILY EAGLE
Bryan - College Station, Texas Friday, March S, 1971
2 Others File
McGraw,
Static
In. Bryan Liest
Three more persons, including A&M professor cut off should Texas. Since an Austin judge ruled `
incumbent Joe McGraw, had he win as McGraw is. "Their resolution by the court the state comptroller was
filed for positions on the College Chaney is an estimator for is still to be determined. I violating the constitution by
Station city council election Vance and Thurmond General hasten to add, however, that I paying five members of the city
ballot this morning, and the Contractors. Adkins is employed am confident the final decision council who are Texas A&M
lineup in the Bryan race was at the Texas Transportation will be in our favor and tt:at professors with state funds,
unchanged. Institute. once again all citizens regar- Texas A&M University has paid
Filing ends today. E 1 d o n W. Oxley, a dless of where they work who them with local funds.
Other new candidates include businessman, filed earlier this want to serve their community Texas A&M President Jack
Tl omas Ray (Tom) Chaney, 404 week in Place I, which will be as an elected official can feel Williams has indicated he thinks
Fairview, who will oppose vacated by incumbent Bill free to do so." it would jeopardize the in-
McGraw for Place 3, and Cooley. McGraw had indicated earlier stitution to continue paving the
William G. Adkins, of 1818 In announcing he will seek this week he was undecided salary of the incumbents once
Shadowwood, who has filed in reelection April 6, McGraw, an what to do because he'd been their terms have expired.
Place 5, which is currently held urban planning professor, said: notified by Dean Edward The appeal of the Austin
by Dan Davis. "The issues precipitated by the J. Romien.ec of the College of decision is set for a hearing
Davis has not yet indicated lawsuit against myself, the Architecture and Environmental this month. Successful can-
what he intends to do and is mayor and my fellow eoua- Design that his state pay would d dates probably will take the
under the same prospect of cilmen are quite unique in the be cut off by the university oath off offfice on April 14 after
having his state pay as a Texas history of city ¢overnment in should he be reelected. See CANDIDATES, Page 7
Candidates
Continued from Page 1
the mayor has called a meeting
to canvass the results of the
election.
No new candidates had joined
the Bryan City Commission
race this morning. Deadline was.
16 p.m. today.
r
March 7, 1971
i
College Station,.~Plans Clean=U
W
P,
College Station's campaign a success," they
Beautification Committee will committee chairman noted. y
sponsor a city-wide clean-up She pointed out the clean-ups'
campaign Saturday, April 3. I campaign is being particularly.
Mrs. John Sandstedt, chair- emphasized this year to present
man of the committee appointed the best possible appearance for
by Mayor D. A. (Andy) An- the numerous visitors expected'
derson, said the clean-up April 16 for the inauguration of
campaign will be a coordinated T e x a s A&M University
endeavor involving service President Jack K. Williams and'
organizations, Scouts, church for Parents Day at the
and school groups and city university the following Sunday,.
personnel. The city will be divided into
In addition to the volunteer several different sections, with
help, Mrs. Sandstedt said the "clean-up captains" assigned
C o 11 e g e Station Garbage the responsibility for coor
Department will provide one-a- dinating activites in specific.;'
year free pick-up of such large sections.
and bulky items as old A & M Consoldated High
refrigerators and other major School students, for example,
• appliances. have accepted the responsibility
"We are asking all individual for picking up all the litter in
citizens, as well as various I the neighborhood surrounding
groups, to join in and make this the school.-
3E lJt / 0
iSix Morle"
join,
S City Race
~C
Six more candidates jumped tors; and Don Dale of 1220 Orr,
into the political race for the a contractor.
College Station Council before Candidates in Place .5 are R.
the filing deadline Friday. D. Radeleff of 115 Lee, a re-
search vterinarian; Robert A.
The six new candidates Knapp of 905 Pershing, a re-
brought the list of prospective tired A&M professor; Envard
C-- \ councilmen for the April 6 elec- H. Miller of 504 Guernsey, own.
A ~ a \ tion to 10. ; er of Bi-City Hobbi-Kraft in
Bryan; and WRa _ ~~Ad-
Candidates for Place 1 are kits, 1818~Sl ate em
.Fred Brison of 602 Dexter, a
retired Texas A&M professor; ploye of Texas Trans ortation
Mrs. C. H. Godfrey of 103 Red Institute.
mond, a restaurant owner at The two other incumbentsin
North Gate; and Eldon W. Ox- the race did not file. Bill Cooley,
ley of 510 First Street, a busi- who presently holds Place 3,
nessman. had announced that he would
Running for Place 3 are in- not run. Dan Davis of Place 5,
cumbent Joe McGraw of 211 without making a statement.
Suffolk, an A&M professor; Absentee voting begins at the
Thomas Ray (Tom) Chaney of College Station City Hall March
104 Fairview, an estimator for 17 and continues through April
Vane & Thurmond Construe- 3.
•
THE DAILY EAGLE
Menday, March 8, 1971 BAY°^ ' College Station, Texas Page 11
~ I
CS Council
Correction
The College Station City
Council's special meeting this
week will be at 5 p.m. Tuesday,
not at the time erroneously
reported in Sunday's Eagle.
On the agenda is the calling
of a $1.63 milLon bond election
for April 6 and consideration
of a storm drainage policy.
•
Page 10 Bryan. College Station, Tesat Tuesday, March 9, 1971 THE DAILY EAGLE
CS Candidate
Adkins Drops
Out Of Election
A Texas Transportation In-
stitute employe has dropped out
' of the race for College Station
City Council, citing as his
reason the legal controversy
over whether state employes
may collect their salaries while
serving in elective positions.
He is William G. Adkins of
1818 Shadowood, who had been
running in Place 5.
Adkins told the Eagle that
winning and serving could put
him in the position of having
to pay back his salary under
la future court decision. He
indicated he felt this was true
even though, technically, he is
not paid by the state.
•
u_. _
'I IIIhIII!I~ IIInlllll''II'II'IIIIIh~IIIIIIIIpIIIillI1IIIII!IgInI inl ll l;'I!I~IglggVllUlllylull,
'III. I II I IIIIII III 111,11 II L. I II ( N I I
March 22, 1971 P'1JI14I~'!IGq gaoruunlnnqulW~mll 191u+'11
THE DAILY EAGLE
1 ~ 1
1
• I, Iry'~ p
III I III IIII) I111IIliIhIIII1IIIlIII I II I N INIVI~ N 1,1h.
11111 IIII I 1 I IIII !I~ III :11 I I 1 I,1!; I 11 I I:... I I,,.,.,, I Oil
ihlI I.
I I ~ '°uIIPI, , ' II I N' II 1 ~ ~NI I ,I yll IH ~Idiln.
III11,111 I II I1 ~ ~ n I 1 r1 II ' ' G''
11 iN' 1 IIII 1 1 I I 1 li, I Illh~ d
IiN , i IIIIP' III( III Ih 1N, 1 1 III ' I'' II IIIIIIIIi1l III f, I I' "m h,.
IIII" u!II~,~, hI ',Illli;'1PoIN' 1 Ih~1 71II~h4111I IIIIlIII~6hN4 IIII ~ III u~IIIIHI II 1!!II NIIh11IIIi y
ill,'( I I 41~„'i. I^Ii,r, ; N4 m 111 :,,I;N41I III ppII II Qllllj IIII III IIII' IIIIII Iq.. 1 Ilh 1 4 ~ Ill
1.. '1 .....1 III Ip~IUry:I. ~'I~ ~I11'Idl IIIIIIIIII II1. I !I 41I , IiI h,.`': I'qp di;« i..
I1~11II III Im"IIN;'III uI'ill~Iu INHI I I 1 'lL NIl 11 I T",.6:1111 II III I, Ildlll I 1 , 1 IIIIIIIII L, I rGl
I II„ N1l III "1. !~q 1 1 I 1 I f 'I 11.1,I 1 ~ I II!I~ I IPI I LIn., (IIII III III 1111{I I I L IJ„ 111111 hN{ I
I 1111 I IIr „.IIII . ilm,I I I I. I,, I 1 I '..IIII ,q,I I I u,. IIII I ,.'u,1. L,,I,., u,N.,hloul',;, 'll
n1 I'1NN~1
III 111II~IIIIIUh p o u IIII I IIIIIiuI .III I 1' I. 11111 I' L a, :1
1 114 1111. 1111 11 II~~ IIII 61111 !I I L III 1 IIII 114N l d I VIII IIhI 1 I I,V I ~ 1 IIIIII
u:1I
I~ 1,!,Ilp I~ I~I 4 N I II, I,.n1 II.1~611,,,11 III 11 II ry'I IIII I II I I''lII III ~
gryl"",1 IVI!; MINI I'1b' IN1 111 'II..1 III II 1 ul , II I,I, INU u11 n1u,,,m I:IJI
II
I I,.II ;Ii4 mlil IN f1, 1..:. ~ I NII I ~ yIIII ~ I„'!IIiiIId .,IV I . I ;III II l lfi;l 111.. I' 11~'~I'u B
h:idlllr 1'I1Ii!~Inj ~IIINI!If.1;11 1„Ih111I I u1lIII I ry lry III I I .IIII ,il I I II fl
I I I II I NI I I III 1 II!1I 1111111 h1 IINp. I r Ill I~4~1Il u.i,a::
,:iUl IIII!I'IIIIII''hIIIIhIHIIIIhI! ~XI~~ ll I 1 'I I I I ~ uHI1 y 'II . IIII I I !hdPl I 'I ~~IIIhp 'I,
,l p 1 I VI. I, IIII ' III I I Ir lN~? I ~ .IN I ~L I II I Ih l V I II,:I I I ,~M I I!Ni
II 11 IIL;,I, r I I 1'I I II IIII .II 111! II I,I,I LI IIIINmIN y,l,l.
I I III ; I, 11I;Ih
~1.,11 114.IryI, J'HN' III !'III I,I 1111111 p~ -,IrI I m II,~ L 'IIII III I I I' I IIII I III I I III. p NI I~
JIII li IIJ INI 'I I Il l.a~. I: I9N I1 ~I~!' IIII III lu I IIIIIIIIII (IIII III IIIIII I'll NI IIIIII :r. j v. 1, ~M1
17111 hh I~' I~I IIII L , I~ VI I J I ,I it I I II I ! 'I I I I II a I,.. II 11 IQ.. Irv;
Y
I111~11 l1I11~m ' N11,4N,, I' i I II II IIII!~~16rIl ! IIIIIIIIII Ilih, I I 1 I II I Iry(,
~II 11~ 1 ~~~N. I I H I, I ' IN. III:~IIII111I (IIII' IIII , I 1 J,, :I 1 1
i'~ INH"', III:!( I~~ I I y' 1~~II III 1+INu: I11n:IlIIIIIHIj ~1 ~..i 11M"r... ~ h ~ 'I~I
III iN,111 IIII I HI~~ .IM I I I I I II.P 'I I~~NI, l l II I: 1 II, I
III III I I I I II ~I I :.,~I I I ~ 1
7b1111I Nllil,lll~ll~h1'NI° 1114 , IIIII~II PSI I ~u' q
"I1 ggll I IIIIII, ~ I II ~u~~II II 11 ?IIiIIII'iJl. IIII .11,11,. L,
!III 1 I4HII N^ II ~pII1,1 I ~~,'illl'Ir~ IIIIIp. q:Id4I~~IIryINI 4 l
IIII ~IV'I{ II f IIII (IIIIIIIIII II111, p1 Ippl 1H II'I gu^
h Vhu,. II~Nl,~411 I I1. , I I, I I
I I. I'... 1 rl .iIl4 NMI ill N 1 N,.. '~1.II I! IIII II I : I 1 I I, IIh: o,,1 It111611IIhINI I, I „1''f. ,p IIM N
I~.,mM I q,.. 1, 11111 qH1ii II'p";14 ,IIII, IIII: 'I I.11f411I I I IIIIII I I'IiI11I glNl. III " L.'1 I' it
m1, IIII ~~qI al , ,1, .IIII IIII I 11 I 1' 11141 11 h ,N! 1J. 11. I III ~ 1 1
I Illlnm, 11, INNIIINII~II 1 1,11'. 1 'I ;III ,I 1111~II'h1„ NII I LII 114 Im III IIII Iv IIII, 11 „!'pI I~ f,' ,,I~b 1 j1,II
1 Ip~ (NII ' "ql J I""'flllll II: I I, IIIIII, I u IIII: ill 'III I I II I''1 Iu4 r lpq, gl uilli;HI U~ n'~ (VIII IIwhIIIII (,II I
~II. II ,u1 „„I ~IHIHNINI '~rBIII I i:I IIII III II iI IIII I,,,l III I 1u Iry~~~~ IIIIII, III I~ IIr1 INI 'i'IIII Ij, I: , 11 ' `,,IIIIII
. '1 II111NIVII(~I ~ N!~ I,I I I~~ryI I t1'I III!. Nu!',;il l...q 11111„III.,1q, a it l i IIh, '
~~II IINHry; I~H 1 L. N :IIII 1I I Iu IIII 'I N'. IN I 11. I , _I. I 11 I ,;p.,.. .ill I'll
11'I!h:I~!II !'I o' I INI III a II II IIIIII' I ~ h,I1 I ' q'1'1 IIII I I I,I. I tN, III I',C. 11'11,
m HI 11111 1 . I IIII Il I I N I1,; , 11 I'.
111,10
I I 1~ I (IIIIII ' 1h 11~I'',~.IIIIINII I III. ~ II:1 I 111 I 111 "Ill 'III ! I I IIII I ~ ' III 111:
,.,1 . IL I Ii CII V 1 I II II. ~ I ~ ' 1 II 1I
'1'I IIry III'. 1p111111 1 ~ l 1 :1~ -NIUI~ 1 ~~II{~I~'Ini 'I 4II1,'II I IIIII'I~, I ~ I . IN 1 p IIII 11~
u:'IIII Ir 1 I. 611 N } r' 'I. IIII' ~I I i. III'( 'I" ':I I
11111.1 1111:11 lu I 1 I11i 1 I (IIIIII NII),,(, I II, ~I~I . ~II ,I~ 1 I I ~ :IIII II 1 Il: I ; n II ,1;1,1' i ' III J~II6
h 411 I.IIII .~I IIIIII ,IIIIII, III ~ IN~ II J I I, I I II 1 :16, I III,IIuall i
~II11I I I~ I i1:111 q I~ II IIIN I I I ILIIr: II,1
(IIL 1d I i 1 : IV I, 1:1'.;1, II : NII I: II sl:l1 p I V I 'I III, I OWN y
I~~ ::IN L ' ~hl,1164I1 141 1 r I 1 , 1 I I ~ ' I' 1111 I "I
I 11111 , r1 C, 11 1 ,IL II 11'I I I ' I,: II, I I. I I1 II
,h1~~1 u. I IN LI d it I I ~I I , ~ 'I IIII I ~ III 1 'I 11 l ilh IIII I I I I
~IIN'.I I.1 ILI~~ NI: 1 I IIII!"'„,::,N,JII:INI~ I L!I 1 II Nli"i, I
I IN; , I I p b. IIINILI 1 llol 1 1, Ii 11 I~ Ih,IlI1 i IIL, ~1. IIIIII : I: q q1.
9 I X41:1^I: I II: C .ru ' n 1 ,II f I I III ~:I I I I I IIN iI p .1 I ; I,„.III 1111;1 N III ,I 1 I@ 11 III r '
~:i I .I I II ;I, ~1 ~ 1 ~~I 1':111 ,..11''!11 I I (.IIII l1~l,: 111 ,:1
N I xi;IN„, I HI "''Ii, 11 :::11111 I', I i. I:.1I I I1 I 1 I 111 :1 1
I~ 1 I 1 IJ ~I: I I~ I I:I Ir, 11111 IIII ~ I: I, I I„,1
11 I 1 ~ 1".IrlN 1. I I:. I,I'N L:I~I 1 L= II II ' II. III. „1' 1 -:1,'!,
,~.NI 1~ (NII, III I I .11 I p~~1 I .III I ,11 II I:;~I.111 .J P~ I ~I~IIN II, II I I I I I. I
NI :IIII ...N41 V 1 ~ 11, I 111 NILIIINI, 111: ~ n IIr'.( 111 , I,r J'.:.11'1, ~ '.,,„I 11 ,
III ".NII 11.1. I. ~~ry 11..;h,. Hnlll IIIIIIII.IIH ,I.J I ~I I 1::11.11 I~IIIIIIHII HI I L;,:I,:1~1. 1 .IIldll I ''III . II':. I.. Ii ('.:III,. N~ : lu. .1.11: II alrvlr 11. I ~.II i I 1 ~:1 I ~~'1
11 ~~I p 111 mhmmr~l 1 III ,I I ,I INi, ~ e.::. I II 11.,1 NII II:I I1 I 1 IIII:., 11 111. .IIII 111 ~
:I,r,:1:: ''"'I 'I N1,.. I 'll N« 6. 1111,1 I~ I Ia1' h III,1il I t~.,:: I N, I: :II i. I ~ IlPllli. I I ~IN~I 14 I I. :1'" III , 1116L :
.1 II N1 I .I p.l I 1. 14U11 .:.:I,IIII~ , IIp , 1 1 1. 11111' NII.. 111. I r:l~. 1 II,I:II;,.HI I. : 1.111, I, .LI
1...71 h. .41 I4N IIII. I h 11., .1 hd:::lu a~„ 1 111 II;IIN. 1:Ih 1 LI11: 1: L1 :.h41
P "'I I 'I I , m,1~ I LIH I ~ III I I I I 1 I:HI I III II 141, II I,LII I ! II 11 I I
1 1IIr II,
I ~ lull II I I,, ;N , 41. I 1 ~1h11 NL'""" IIIIII ..III 1 V 11111 ,1:1,.1:1 Ihll l ~ ' I, 1 11 1, 4.11'11 : I r I lI ,I 1x1 V
'I: I, ppI VIuIItINI1:l~lh .:,:Illlll:l1, .1 hNII''III1!IIIIII II x.:'11111 I1~ 111:„,~:1 Hhl,l'IIII
~ 1' ~~1~ II I ! 1, L., h'! '"~~IiIN I 1 ~ 11! ''m h11,111,.111" I~I II I~ IIIII,uI :l1 1, 16i,: 1, ~fh11 II III II IIH ~ 1 I II,11,,. :IN~~:
i II I 1~1'NIII 11~d1!,Ilml ~::6~I~II I ~~II I'N'n'N ~IH II'';IIh'Iill:,1 h1 N11111 III IIII,IIIiI1 III 111 ;:III I IIIIII ~II 1 I 111111,!: 1 i1
1yh'11~: 'I~~111 I II V u 111 1 : ~ I1 IIIIII' I I IIII rIIIIIII~I l1 61IIhI~ I11111IIp, I I III 14j IIIIII I I I IIIIII., II 11 ulll, Vi I„JINN
JINim "lad A11 II rNl" ~II !I'I ly", G4' ~ II HIII'p:11 11 '141; q1,-111, 1111 111 I ~I II,.v',: IIII I I '~.lr, II !I '.I:I I d1:1 I IH,I 6 '
141:. 11. N I ,I 'I Ii .~I~:I II` I III III : 1i V P I .N I I uIl 1 III hl 1 ::II IIII. 1..1 II IIII ,l u, III IL. h I Ihi,l'
II II I~IN1 II;; 4 I. I ,1~1 :11....11:: , h i1 , I II ~I I I I I„ N1 I N,'I J 1 1 I I 1 1 h1 ,1111', N 1 1 I I,.
II,~~ I~1 I~.p' 1 . I JINIi I. 11 I: h II IIIIry I fah, I1: II ,NI,iIlai''11I 1!!NII I N. . NIA'' Ih.l:ll:n'1:
Ir '~LIINI„I ~ ~I III ,u, !''VIIMI II'hII:,II, ~IhII1~1h1J71Ii1,1:11;,11 "III IhI I Ni:~ :NII 11,1611141
1 II ~~p1' 11 ~ H 116 'III 1,1 I IIII III .IIII IIII I 1:1:.111 LII'.' I b .1„ ,:I 1 , 1 4:. I::.:lii„1
~~N1 I'.. I ~1 I I , ~ I 1,. (IIII ~1 III ~ I,. IIr. I I ~ Ills 'I I I IIII HI , J, N
N I1'~IN'•: I I III j m 114 ::1114) III NI I!.,IH11' ~I tl71 rlll!4N', ul I I^III~~III~ I:, q ..NI IIII III .I 1H bl f' I
1~'i. I V. 11. NII( I N '1 I N. 1 q dN III I 1!I' 111 ! 1 1111n (VIII 4111111 .n;,1.'4 IIh '!11, ° d. 1I I I ~ 17m.1
119.. 1~ 1.':N4w:111Mu,,1,~~ :1,, NpI1IIII I I p N :q:1 1;11411'x' ~'~'.7~NO ~ ~Nltl. I I~':11! (IIII In1 111111I11m111 g1" 1 N'{I,II 1111 „'I;'I:: p 1 1111peial, l L ,Ip1 ~ 1j1j y, . ' 1 dl P,,~fIyI ~ I 1 (';IIII '
H I I ~h~~INI III l 1(1~ 1 1 I ~ .114muluW. ..ld. l ~I ~IV >d11~f"LL.~JI~N 4i1 I II .w„ W b INd'''''
Prelude to April 3 CS Clean U Da
Up Y
Community volunteers are working to clean up College Station and Keith Klatt, Marvin Daniels, Clara Sandstedt, project chairman,
to inform the citizens about the massive campaign set for April 3. Jonathan Young, Arthur C. Vinzant, Jeb Hensarling and Philip
All local civic, church and scout groups are invited to help. Shown Gougler. (Eagle Photo by Bob Stump)
cleaning up Lincoln and Tarrow Streets are Greg Schertz (L),
Ordinance Discussion Set
The College Station City fronting on SH 6 and Morgan I consider an ordinance assessing
Council will discuss an or- Lane. part of the costs of improving
dinance prohibiting the sale of Mrs Phyllis J_ Hobson, portions of Burt, Suffolk,
non-reusable containers during developer, is requesting Patricia, Spruce, Luther, and
a regular meeting at 7 p.m. to. apartment, mobile home park, Montclair.
night. and commercial zoning on a 59
The council also will consider acre tract at the northeast An ordinance calling for a
an ordinance providing for corner of SH 30 and the East public hearing on the adoption
public hearings on five rezoning Bypass. Bill Fitch, developer, of an amendment to zoining
requests. Isadore Krenek is is requesting business zoning on Ordinance to include a Planned
requesting mobile home park two tracts, one 6,427 acres and Unit Development (PUD) will
zoning on a five acre tract the other 6,073 acres, near SH be considered.
6 and the East Bypass. The councilmen will review
McCULLOCH The council also will consider an ordinance accepting the
. CHAIN SAW an ordinance ordering con- work of improving portions of
sales & Service struction of sidewalks on Nimitz and Marsteller. The
Bryon Outboard Motors Francis Drive from Shady
Dr i v e to where Francis council also will tabulate bids
702 No. Texas Ave. 822-6836 deadends. The councilmen will for street inprovements.
• _ CONTRACTORS' NOTICE OF TEXAS
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
A.1 LEGALS ( Sealed proposals for constructing 0.302
miles of Structures
From FM 2777
LEGAL NOTICE To Teague (Sections)
April 1, 1971 on Highway No. FM 1365, covered by
Notice in hereby given that Young C 1326-2-8 in Freestone County, will be.
Brothers. Inc., Contractors. 200 Mill received at the Highway Department,
Street, Waco, Texas has filed application Austin, until 9:00 A.M., April 28, 1971.1
with the Parks and Wildlife Department, and then publicly opened and read.
Austin. Texas, for a permit to dredge I Plans and specifications including
or otherwise remove Sand and Graver minimum wage rates as Provided by
at the following location`. Law are available at the office of B.
G. Bockmon, Resident Engineer, Buffalo
Texas, and Texas Highway Department,
A,1 - t EGALS r Austin. Usual rights reserved.
(T13
"From the Brazos River in Brazos CONTRACTORS' NOTICE OF TEXAS
County, Texas, at a point adjacent to HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
State Highway 21 South to a point south Sealed proposals for constructing 3.894,1
of Leonard Road in the vicinity of the miles of Grading, Structure, Base &I
sand and gravel operations of Porterfield Surfacing.
Sand and Gravel Company on the Brazos From FM 489 at Lately, South
River in Brazos County, Texas." on High No. FM 2628, covered by
) "OUNG BROTHERS, INC., CON- S 3209 (1) A In Freestone County. will
TRACTORS be received at the Highway Department,
F. M. Young, President Austin, until 9:00 A.M., April 27 1971,
(Y8 and then publicly opened and read.
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE The State Highway Department, In
The Texas Water Quality Board will accordance with the Provisions of Title
hold a public hearing on April 27, 1971 VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (78
in the Medallion Room, Bryan Utilities Stat. 252) and the Regulations of the
Budding, 300 South Washington, Bryan. U.S. Department of Transportation (15
.'T'exas, beginning at 10:00 a.m. to receive :C.F.R., Part 80 issued Pursuant to such
testimony concerning the Water Quality Act, hereby notifies all bidders that It
Management Plan for Brazos County and will affirmatively insure that the contract
the Somerville Reservoir Watershed. The entered into pursuant to this ad-
vertisement will be awarded to the lowest
purpose of the public hearing is to
determine (1) if the plan will achieve responsible bidder without discrimination
and maintain applicable State of Texas on the ground of race, color, or national
water quality standards, (2) if the plan origin.
is responsive to the desires and needs Plans and specifications including
of the affected and interested Parties, minimum wage rates as Provided by
and (3) if the Plan should be certified Law are available at the office of B.
as the official Pollution abatement plan G. Bockmon, Resident Engineer. Buffalo,
• for the Brazos County and Somerville Texas, and Texas Highway Department,
Reservoir Watershed area. Copies of the I Austin. Usual rights reserved. (113
proposed plan are on file in the Cityi
Managers' Office in Bryan and College CONTRACTORS' NOTICE OF TEXAS
Station, Texas; the Offices of the County HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
Judge of Brazos, Burleson, and Lee Sealed proposals for constricting 36.158
1 Counties, located in Bryan, Caldwell, and miles of Signing
Giddings, Texas, respectively; and in the From 1.5 Mi. S. of US 79
Brazos Valley Development Council Of- To Freestone-Navarro Co. Line
fire, located in the Texas A&M University ion Highway No. IH 45, covered by I
Research Annex No. 7. Bryan, Texas. 45.2(7)177 in Freestone & Leon County,
If the Plan is certified as the official will be received at the Highway Depart-
pollution abatement plan for Brazos ment, Austin, until 9:00 A.M., April 28,
County and the Somerville Reservoir 1971, and then publicly opened and read.
Watershed
Quality the Plan will (a satisfy Texas i THIS CONTRACT IS SUBJECT TO THE
Water Quality Board requirements for i WORK HOURS ACT OF 1962, PL-87.581
regional planning for sewerage systems, AND IMPLEMENTING REGULATIONS,
and (b) provide a requisite for Federal The State Highway Department, in ac-,
grants for the construction of municipal `cordance with the provisions of Title VI
sewage treatment facilities. of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (78 Stat.
The Public is invited to attend the1252) and the Regulations of the U.S.
hearing and comment on the Water Department of Transportation (15 C.F.R..
Quality Management Plan for Brazos Part 8,) issued pursuant to such Act.
County and the Somerville Reservoir hereby notifies all bidders that it will
Watershed, the plan will (a) satisfy Texas affirmatively insure that the contract
ported by factual information insofar as entered into Pursuant to this ad-
, practicable. Statements are desired on vertisement will be awarded to the lowest
the anticipated beneficial or adverse ef- responsible bidder without discrimination
The of the hearing may be proposed plan.
continued from place on the ground of race, color, or national
The origin
to place and from time to time as Plans and specifications Including
'necessary in order to folly develop the minimum wage rates as provided by
evidence. ('T6 Law are available at the office of B.
G. Bockmon, Resident Engineer, Buffalo,
Texas, and Texas Highway Department,
tustin. Usual rights reserved.
(T13
THE DAILY EAGLE
Tuesday, April 6, 1971 Bryan - College Station, Texas Page 9
I
Daily Eagle Bryan-College Station, Texas Tuesday April 20, 1971
A.1 - LEGAIS
ORDINANCE NO. 730
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR A PUBLIC HEARING
ON THE QUESTION OF AN
AMENDMEN- OF ZONING
ORDINANCE NO. 38, BY
A D D I N G A PLANNED
DEVELOPMENT DISTRIC
T(PUD).
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF C O L L E G E
STATION, TEXAS'.
W H E R E A S, the City
planning and Zoning Com-
mission has recommended that
Zoning Ordinance No. 38 be
amended by adding a planned
Development District (PUD);
The purpose of this addition
to the City Zoning Ordinance
is to permit such flexibility
and to provide performance
criteria which can result in
planned developments which
produce: 1. A maximum
• choice in the type of en-
vironment and living units
available to, the public; 2.
Open space and recreation
areas; 3. A pattern of
development which preserves
trees, outstanding natural
t o p o g r a p h y and geologic
features and prevents soil
erosion; v. A creative ap-
proach to the use of land and
related physical development;
5. An efficient use of land
resulting in smaller networks
of utilities and streets and
thereby lower housing costs;
6. An environment of stable
character in harmony with
surrounding development;. and
7. A more desirable en
vironment than would be
possible through strict ap-
plication of other sections or
districts in this ordinance.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED
that a public hearing shall be
held in the City Hall of College
Station, Texas at 7'.00 P. M
on April 26, 1971 on the
question of amending Zoning
Ordinance No. 38 by adding
a Planned Development
District (PUD).
Notice of said hearing shall
be published in a newspaper
of general circulation in the
City of College Station, Texas
at least fifteen days prior to
the date fixed for the hearing.
PASSED AND APPROVEC
this 22nd day of March, 1971.
APPROVED:
S C. H. Ransdel
Mayor Pro Terr
'ATTEST:
S Florence Neelley
Assistant City Secretary
(CE
I
ORDINANCE N0. T?d _ ~,(a'A~ THENCE N 42 degrees is ar- a1 ,w-
AN ORDINANCE SETTING A DATE. the southeast line of the beforementioned
TIME AND PLACE FOR A PUBLIC 30.15 acre tract for a distance of 892.00 ORDINANCE N 0. 730
HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF of the said 113.02 acre tract: feet to a point for corner; AN ORDINANCE P R O V I D I N G
1 REZONING CERTAIN PROPERTY, THENCE N 42 degrees E along THENCE S 39 degrees 25' S5" E for FOR A PUBLIC H E A R I N G
MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED IN t h e beforementioned northwest HBO of t h e a distance of 202.10 feet to a paint for C IN THE Q U E S T I O N OF AN
THE BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE. 113.62 acre tract for a distance of 810.00 corner in the beforementioned northwest
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY feet to a point for the PLACE OF right of way line of State Highway No. A M E N D M E - OF ZONING
COUNCIL, CITY OF COLLEGE BEGINNING of this 30.15 acre tract, 30; ORDINANCE E N O. 38, BY
STATION, TEXAS: said point being the north corner of ant. THENCE along the beforementioned A D D( N G A PLANNED
WHEREAS, the 7ty Planning and 8,53 acre tract No. 2 below out 14 the northwest right of way line of State High. D EVE ) , P M E N T D S T R I C -
Zoning Commission has held public said 113.62 acre tract; way No. 30 as follows: T (P U D)
bearings and made certain recom- THENCE N 42 degrees 00', 00" E aloes S 42 degrees 18' 3T' W for ■ distance BE I T ORDAINED By T H E
mendations concerning the rezoning the beforementioned northwest line of the of 822.00 feet to a point for corner; CITY COUNCIL 0 F THE
requests. more particularly described in 113.62 acre tract for a distance of 650:00 S 47 degrees. 41' 23" E for a distance CITY 0 F C 0 L L E G E
the body of this ordinance, it is hereby feet to a point for corner in the centerline of 15.00 feet to a point for corner;
ordered that a public hearing shall be of Carters Creek same being the mOrth S 42 degrees 18' 37' W for a distance STATION, TEXAS:
, the City
held *at the City Hall in College Station: comer of the said 113.62 acre tract: W H E R E A S S
. ~ l of 735'50 feet to. the PLACE F Zoning C o m
Texas at 7:00 P.M. on April 26, 1971 P l a n n i n g and
THENCE along the Deforenert4nefl
the following: BEGINNING containing 20.82 acres of mission has recommended that
P&Z t Case wiNo. n 4-71 - A 5 acre tract at centerline of Carters Creek as follows: land more or less.
on on
N 87 degrees '15' 00" E for a dist•~de The request is, to rezone the tract from Z on I n g Ordinance N o. 38
the Lane; be corner being of the Highway 6 Southeast and one-half ('n_ Morgan of 166.00 feet to an angle point; I First Dwelling House District (District amended by adding a P a n ned
N 31 degrees 52' 00" E for a distance) No. 1) to First Business District (Distifot De v e I op m e n t D i s t r i c t ( P U D)
oI Lots a Nine (9) and Ten (10) of Lakeview ;
Acres a subdivision of seventy-six (76) of 73.00 feet to an angle point; - No. 4) The - purpose of this addition
§,.69 degrees 22' 00" E f o r a d i s t o e ' P&Z Case No. 9.71 - All that certain to the C i t y Zoning O r d i n a n c e
acres out of the Morgan Rector Survey, of 78,30 feet to a Point for COMer._ ract or parcel of land lying and being
e
' Brazos County Texas according to the THENCE S 39 Weirees 25' S9' 19, adrosh situated in the Crawford Barnett League, 5 1 o permit such flexibility
and t o provide performance
revised plat of said Subdivision of record the-beforeimentioned 113.62 acre .tract for Brazos County. Texas and being a part
in Volume 128, Page 300 of the Deed a distance of 1276.76 f e e t to a point for H two tracts o f land conveyed to Area c r I l er i a which can r e s u l t in
Records of Brazos County, Texas; corner, same being a north comer o f Progress Corporation by Roy W. Bally planned developments w h i c h
The request is to rezone the tract from the bef6rementioned 20.82 acre tract: and C. M. R. Deacon respectively and 1 produce 1 . A maximum
First Wweiling House District (District THENCE S 42 degrees 18' 3T' W, alms being all of the property included in (choice in the type of en -
No. 1) to Mobile Home Park District a northwest line of the beforementiona the preliminary plat of Ponderosa Place v i r on m e n 1 and v n g u n is
(District No. 3-a.) 20.02 acre tract for a distance of 892, 0. and the recently annexed land 400 feet a v a i l a b l e to the public; 2.
P&Z-Case No. 5-71 - An 8.53 acre tract feet. to' a. point., for comer, same betnt, the State Highway No. 6 R.O.W. Open space and recreation
of land lying and being situated in the an intelor -ell eomer of the said 20.0! the State Highway No. No, 6 R.O.W. areas; 3. A pattern of
Richard Carter -League, Abstract 81 ace tract; for a distance of 700 feet beginning at preserves
Brazos County, Texas, and being part THENCE N 37 degrees ST 43" W aloe[ the Northwest Boundary line of Ponderosa d ev e I Opmen 1 which of the 113.62 acre tract described in the a northeast line of the beforementioned Road along the said Highway No 6 Itr ees, outstanding natural
deed recorded in Volume 91, Page 82 20.82 acre tract for a distance of 417.14 R.O.W. line and further described by ! t o p o g r a p h y and geologic
of.the Deed Records Of Brazos County. feet to a point for angle point seine metes and bounds as follows: features and prevents soil
-
Texas and located approximately 600 feet being a'north comer of the said ;0.82 BEGINNTNG at the East comer of I or OS ion ; 4. A creative a p
north of the north intersection of tht acre tract- t the tract conveyed to Area Programs Iproach to the use of land and
Highway -six (east by-pass) and Highwa- T H E N C ' $ along t h e northeast An6e'of' Corporation by Roy W. Kelly at tuc at re la t ed p h y s i c a I d e v e I op m en 1 ;
130; and being more particularly described the beforementioned L53 acre -trs.•t as a point in the State Highway No. 6 Usuth-
land
asfollows: follows: west R.O.W. line 5. An efficient use Of
BEGINNING at the intersection of the N 40 degrees 53' 03" W for a distance THENCE S 46 degrees 363.2 feet to resulting in smaller networks
northeast right of way line of State High- of 746.01 feet to an angle point; an iron rod at the South comer of Pon. of uti lilies and streets and
-way No. 6 East-By-Pass with the nor- " N 29 degrees 2T 53" W for a distance deroea Place; thereby lower h ou S i n g costs;
thwest line of the beforementioned 113.65' of 372.83 feet . to the PLACE OF THENCE N 37 degrees 13' W 767 feet 6 An environment of stab e
acre tract, same being the west corner BEGINNING containing 30.15 %be"N of .
' of -a 20.82. acre tract No. 1, being out to an iron rod in the N.W. boundary character in harmony with
land more or lase. line of Ponderosa Place; surrounding development; and
of the said 113.62 acre tract: The request Is to rezone the tract f r o m THENCE S 52 degrees 47' E 85.8 feet 7 A more d e s i r a b l e en
-
THENCE N 42 degrees 00' 00" E along First Dwelling Muse District (District ! to a corner;
ance vironment than would be
the beforementioned northwest line of the No. 1), to Mobile Home Park District THENCE N 37 degrees 18' E a dist
-
113.62 acre tract for a distance of 300.00 (District 3-A). - - p o s s i b l e through s t r i c t a p
feet to a point for the PLACE OF 'P&Z Case No. 7-71 - A 20.82 acre tract of 700 feet measured along the City limit
, plication of other sections or
BEGINNING of this 8.53 acre tract, said line of the City of College Station, Texas;
. or parcel of land lying and being sJtgated districts in this ordinance.
point being the aorta comer of the in the Richard Carter League, Abstract of 400 feet THENCE to N the 52 Highway No. 4T E a dlatance I T I S . HEREBY O R D E R E D
beforementioned 20.82 acre tract, 8. Brazos County, Texas, and being part THENCE S 3'r degr 37 deereees s 18' . 8 I;
Ea distanistanee that a public hearing shall bed
THENCEH 42 degrees W 00'• E along of the 113.62 acre tract described in the
of 770 feet along the Southwest R.O.W. held in the City Hall of College
the beforementioned northwest line of the deed, recorded in Volume 91, Page 82 line of State Highway No. 8; Station, Texas at 7:0.0_ P M
113.62 acre tract for a distance of 340.00 of the Deed Records of Brazos County,' THENCE continue alous said State on April 26, 1971 - on the
feet to a point for corner, same being Texas and being more particularly Highway No. 6 R.O.W. S 8a degrees 33' question of amending Zoning
the . west. corner of _ a 30.51 acre tract described as follows: - 'E 67.5 feet;
No. 3 being- out of the said 113.62 acre BEGINNING at the Intersection of the THENCE S 37 degrees 13'. E 608,2 feet Ordinance N o.. 38 b y adding
tract: northwest right of way line of State High- I to the place of beginning containing 12.8 a Planned D e v e l op m e n t
THENCE along the southwest Hoes of way No. 30 with the northeast right of acres more or less. D i s it i c 1 ( P U D).
the beforementioned_ 30.15 acre tract as way. line. of the State Highway No. 6 The request is to rezone the lets from Notice of said hearing shall
follows: - East-By-Pass;' First Dwelling House District (District oe
$.29 degrees 2T 53" E for a distance THENCE along the before mentioned No, 1) to First Business District (District of published in a newspaper
of 372.33 feet to a point for angle point: northeast right of way line of the State No. 4) general circulation in the
S 40 degrees 53' 03" E for a distance Highway No 6East-By-Pass as follows: Notice of said hearing shall ba City s College Station, Texas
of 746.01 feet to a point for corner,same N 32 degrees 58' 15' W for a distance published in a newspaper of general at least fifteen days prior to
being a north corner of the beforemen- of 364.42 feet to a point for angle point: the date fixed for the hearing.
tioned 20.82 acre tract; N 40 degrees 53' 03" W for a distance at least circulation three the times, (Sty the of brat Publication Station. PASSED AND APPROVED
THENCE S 42 degrees 18' 3r' er along of 1016.07 feet to•'a pokut for angle point; of which shall not be lees than IS days. this 22nd day of March, 197E
a northwest line of the be before rementioned N 29 degrees 27" 53" W for a distance prior to the date fixed for the hearing. APPROVED
20.82 acre tract for a distance of 340.00 of 374.95 feet to a point for corner in PASSED AND APPROVED this the S C. H . R a n sd e I I
feet to a point for corner, same being the northwest line of. the beforementioned 22nd day of March, 1971. Mayor Pro Tern
an interior ell corner of the said 20.82 113.62 acre tract:
ace tract; THENCE. N 42 degrees 00' 00" E along S•C. H. Ranadell ATTEST
THENCE along the northeast' lines of the beforementioned northwest line of the Mayor Pre Tem- S Florence Neelley
the beforementioned 20.82 acre tract as 113,62 acre tract for a distance Of 300.00 Ate' Assistant City Secretary
follows: feet to a point for comer, same being S-Florence FeeIIev (CS
N 40 degrees 53' 03" W for a distance the west comer of an 8.53 acre tract I Assistant
of 743.08 feet to a Point for angle Point: - City Secretary e...
N 29 degrees 2T 53" W for a distance No. 2 being out of the said IM62 acse
W 373.96 feet to the PLACE OF tract.
BEGINNING containing 8.53 acres of land THENCE along the southwest lines of
mcre or less. the beforementioned 8.53 acre tract as,
`the request Is to rezone the tract from follows:
1,'irst Dwelling House District (District S 29 degrees 27' 53" E for a distance
1) to Apartment Dwelling District of 373.96 feet to a point for angle point;
, Di,tict No. 3). S 40 degrees 53' 03" E for a distance
PSI, Case No. 6-71 - A 30.15 acre tract of 743.08 feet to a point for corner, game
,r Parcel of land lying and being in the being the south corner of the said 8.83
Suchard Carter League. Abstract 8, acre tract; -
k:,,zos County. Texas and being Part THENCE N 42 degrees 18' 37" E along
the 113.62 acre tract described in the the southeast line of the beforementioned
-d recorded in Volume 91, Page 82 8.53 acre tract for a distance of 340.00
r. the Deed Records of Brazos County. feet to a point for comer, same being '
Texas. and being more particularly the east corner of the said 8.53 acre
described as follows: tract;
BFGINNING at the intersection of the THENCE S 37 degrees 55' 43" E along
,r:heast right of way line of State High- a southwest line of a 30.15 acre tract
-,r No. 6 East-By-Pass with the nor- No. 3 being out of the beforementioned, The -Daily Eagle P
,incest line of the beforementioned 113.62. 113.62 acre tract for a distance of 417.14. age 4B
acre rarf ale he n^ he -.t corner feet to a point for corner, same being
-n_4 out the soutb comer of the said 30.1$ we TiursdaY April 22, 1971
Bryan-College Station, Texas
•
The Daily Eagle Sunday May 2, 1971
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The College Station Planning and
Zoning Commission Will hold public
hearings on the question of the
rezoning of the following tracts.
P&Z CASE No. 1771
A request from the Humble oil
Corporation for rezoning from First
Dwelling House District (District No.
1) to First Business District (District
No. a) on a 1.44 acre tract located at
the west corner of the Highway 6 east
bypass and University Drive.
P&Z CASE No. 1871
A request from Virgil Litchford for
rezoning from First Dwelling House
District (District No. 1) to Second
Business District (District No. 5) on a
5.9 acre tract of land from 100 feet
southeast of Bernadine Estates to the
western frontage road of the
Highway 6 east bypass.
The said public hearings shall be held
in the Council Room of the City of
College Station at 7:00 PM on I
Monday, May 17, 1971.
If further information or assistance is
required, please contact me. I
George Eby
Director of Planning
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION
(C2
•
oy O n wC ti "~7 CR n ° w
JMm
°nm
5CrJ ok^~ ar°.Y°
~mR
m
w cD~~'~5mcD ~u,w•p ti w
aq 14
O o
o
O w O- N w
ID R 's a5. , K m m w 00
o d
o L. Y O m y pAy o 0 0 aq tD n .y aq r~
g, 5.
ID (D
w ; e c w Y ASV ° -5;a4z
o o (o p E-, 5w y 5 m
m -wi ~,5 0 ti~=1 b O
U) aq
m • O w .7 aC w ►rJ
k ° (D
C.m 0-',.e m ~p
I-D
7 (~D a ~ O y eC w-. O " a. m .-r ~P M p ~ V1
c n m y ~ 'O c• N y C(D ~
O y o y (D y
w ry 5' (D 'J O O w o
aa~ ow$w PO eve e~ :v7~,C
CD n b`~°A7"mo(D°m~ w O ~aE~S ~ ~tiaq~
SD 5 a o O in" o m 5 o R v°!y r. bC7 D ID
(D C. m ID 0 0,
w G ~ LT1
:1 o F-L 'Z
W (D ° C fD [n o m d O C• w C w
E; ID m -.,no
m rs w_ m o (D o m° 0,10
'XD (D cc >
W~ o m m o z `o 8 00 wad Vd
] a q m g ° w (n aq m p cr m w o G low 0
m Po =r° o m m (o m 0
o ~o °O'. ~ 1 A o y 0 C
boa °m o(om05' o"~ wwwx trm¢ 50
7v aq ~ m au, a m a_ m
M Ca En
(D o
R 0" 'm CL m
21
(D~°•~ °rA.ID
EL
°O~eaID (Dm~(D~ $500
w M z m w r.
Cw .m7 C ohs-Cr-mC?oO~oa> °am
w CL o m a o -q - am •w 5 0
y 0 O cD C. J ID 0 O^ M O d c7 (D
y C D C 'o a (D Y y O m m -so
to c O
O
m~°=' C ag S o(n5`CCD°i~ 5.m
w w 0 0 G. O w m o aq :4 f) O w on < M PJ' w
W Ea
X50 ~,E _w M mn0 ID
Cn .yw ° aq' oo SI=D ~m
v ~ o w m 0 -f e 5 w o
(D a y o ° CD m w o m
ID e0. M (MD C. _ e0. w 5 W Uri ~C m CD
low •
IL J ~mo(~D4 o_o0" -wi`'D 5a~ioo
fh c~ woo YwoO ow~O' 5'
Lam!" ? ti m
Ef o5a °'aBcD c'D w S 5 t'
m F w
rw I(~IMD~sa~~tinamv~-'
m v y° m w o o ~5 `"'aye m K
0 mm
CD C-41
M CD
o a5q ';f c ID D
5 w y m (c w o m°
Atim VE oc~p5p7~'m~oy moq
o- haw y w w ca~~ e ti 4 o
b n5'~cCA D•~oowmo]c~D "+=mm
N aq c y 5.0 ao c o $ ~m n f
C pi 2~ a ti
aq o co ID R 'D U3
...m o. ~ aye. o a m o y
y
Counciol to Vi*Lew Ki*nks
Continued from page 1 and make an arterial street capable of in the Bryan city limits.
According to Eby, the city originally carrying higher speed traffic," Eby
planned the extension to intersect added. "WE BOUGHT the right-of-way out to
University at a 45-degree angle, but the Eby said he knows Munson will even- our city line in `63 or `64. When we saw
Texas Highway Department said no. The tually intersect SH 6 past SH 30 where it they (College Station) were not coming to
city then installed a curve so the ex- presently ends because the landowners us, we stopped off at Villa Maria Drive,
tension would join University at a 90- have pledged the right-of-way through Winder said.
degree angle. their property. "Munson now varies in He added at that time plans called for
The present alignment does not follow width from 26 or 28 to approximately 38 29th to tie into Munson or Ashburn.
the Comprehensive Plan of Development feet, but it should be a principle street," "What happened on the curve is that we
for Brzos County which was written in he added. had it tangent or straight on our plans, but
April, 1961. The plan shows the 29th Street when we got information from College
extension intersecting University Drive THE COMMISSION'S recommendation Station,and realized that they would have
with an extension of Munson. is based mainly on the safety factor. Eby no choice but to come in on this short
said he counted 14 tire marks on the curve, we told them to come in tangent
EBY SAID the plan was never officially ground that indicated automobiles had into the bridge. We didn't want the bridge
adopted by the city council, but both cities gone out of control between the KBTX on a curve," Winder said. He added the
unofficially used it. televison station and University Drive. street straightens out about 100 to 150 feet
"We have planned a tie-in to Munson for Holland Winder, Bryan city engineer, before it comes to the bridge.
some time. What we are trying to do is to said $700 to $800 damage was done to the . He said the curve will have to be re-
have an extension straight on to bridge across Burton Creek recently aligned coming into the bridge if College
University Drive and Munson and have when an automobile came out of the curve Station plans to straighten out the ex-
the existing Tarrow Street extension hook from College Station and lost control. tension.
into the new extension at about 90 "We let them put in part of that curve in
degrees," Eby said. Winder said if College Station does Bryan, and we are not going to realign
"We are simply proposing to do realign their portion of the extension, that part. It will have to be taken up with
something about it in the public interest Bryan will not realign the curved portion someone other than me," he added.
,Suy vMa_v 9. 1971 The Daily Eagle
Tlie Daily Eagle
Tuesday May 11, 1971
CS Council
Election
June 22
By FRANK GRIFFIS
Eagle Staff Writer
The College Station City Council has
called a special election for June 22 for the
election of two councilmen to replace
Cecil B. Ryan and C.H. Randsdell who
resigned last Thursday rather than forego
their state pay.
Ransdell and Ryan were defendants in
the suit questioning their right under the
state constitution to work at Texas A&M,
hold elective office and be paid by the
state.
• THE POLLING PLACES are the A&M
Consolidated School music room, the new
fire station, and the old city hall at 101
Church. The polling places will be open
from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. June 22.
The city manager will appoint the
eldction judges and alternates.
In other business, the council approved
unanimously a resolution in support of the
Millican dam proposal. The resolution
"favors a dam at the earliest possible
time with the necessary appropriations to
include the $150,000 allocated by
President Nixon."
COPIES OF THE resolution will be
forwarded to Congressman Olin E.
Teague, Sen. Lloyd Bentson and John
Tower, and the approporiate Senate
Committees.
Mayor D.A. (Andy) Anderson said he
did not know if the council will send a
representative to the Senate hearing on
Millican dam in Washington, D.C., on
May 18.
I n other business, the council elected
Councilman Fred R. Brison Mayor Pro-
Tem.
The Daily Eagle BrNan-(;allege Station. Texa, 1\ edrnesday May 12, 1971
3
ie 97 r,•:
~ C
w, s
e
" M
~ y
AIWIA
P
~.t to a i
Y
y
Y
(K 3r i fps ¢K
✓u;N ~.,kas?1~~~'x f Sti, ~ ~ ~ $Renyar•,. ~
no,o by Harry Young
First Bike Registrant P
Steve Noey, first grader at College Beamer (L) and Ed Feldman.
Hills Elementary, brings his bike in for Registration will be held Saturday at
inspection so that he may obtain a the east end of the South Knoll School
and will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
• license plate from the College Station The police hope to cut down on bicycle
Police. The officers are Jimmy thefts by the voluntary registration.
.i !CFA ilk.
Court Rej*ects I S
C Case
Defendants Say State Supreme Court
By KATE THOMAS P. Boyett, chief plaintiff. Next Step
Eagle Staff Writer WHILE UPHOLDING the Mayor Anderson and Jim Dozier court
The Third Court of Civil ALL FOUR MOTIONS were b
lower court, the roadened the ruling totinclude as defendants.
Appeals in Austin today refused rejected by the appellate court. local funds with which Texas A SPECIAL election has been
to reconsider its decision that The Austin court April 28 upheld A&M University had paid af- called for June 22 to replace
state paid professors are a lower court's decision that six fected
violating the state constitution Texas A&M faculty and staff Subsequently,
while serving Dr. Jack K. ouncdell and Ryan on the
office.
g in elective public members could not collect state Williams, Texas A&M president, Dozier told The Daily Eagle
Motions for rehearin pay so long as they served on the ordered Aril
g were College Station city council. withheld until the haffect d proximatelylone month anow to
wed by both the defendants and Two members of the council
personnel resigned from office file an application for a writ of
plaintiffs in the case including four members of the A&M and their successors were error with the Texas Supreme
the City of College Station, Consolidated school board and sworn.
Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson other persons in Court, the next step in the legal
representing the individual similar C. H. Ransdell's and Cecil route of appeals.
defendants positions across the state Ryan's resignation from the Dozier said he intends to comp- troller Robert S. Castatet and A. resigine as a result of the city council leaves only two left proceed with the application and
of the original six defendants, the appeal.
Bryan-College Station, Texas
The Daily Eagle Wednesday, May 26, 1971
Candi*date Claims
position Wrong
Four persons have filed for Bonnen if he chose Place 4. He Bonnen the Place 6 seat.
two College Station City Council also told her he did not want to
seats-two for each position-to run against Lindsay. THE COUNCIL seats were
be filled during a special election I've gone to a lot of expense vacated by Cecil B. Ryan and C.
June 22. Eldon W. Oxley of 510 and trouble already in running in H. Ransdell, who resigned
First Street told Mrs. Francis this election just to find out I'm rather than forego their state
Neeley, city cmploye, Tuesday not running against who I pay. They were defendants in
afternoon that he thought he was thought I was," Oxley said. He the suit questioning their right
running against Edward Miller also accused "city hall" of under the state constitution to
of 504 Guernsey and and C. A. manipulating the filing so he work at Texas A&M, hold
Bonnen of 201 Lee, candidates would have to run against elective office and be paid by the
for Place 6. However, his filing Lindsay. state.
form indicates he chose to run Mrs. Neeley told Oxley he was The last date for filing was
for Place 4 against J. D. Lindsay wrong and that she had not told Friday. Absentee voting begins
of 1029 Walton. him he would be running against June 2 and end June 18.
Bonnen in Place 4. Preliminary candidate ex-
OXLEY TOLD Mrs. Neeley on the ballot, Oxley and pense accounts must be filed by
that she led him to believe he Lindsay will vie for the Place 4 June 15 and final expense ac-
would be running against council seat and Miller and counts must be filed by July 2.
L_
t
College St abion
•
Rent Prograta.
Wit hi n Lim mi t s
B FRANK GRIFFIS every year and the FHA 236 des ,
The Daily Eagle Eagle Staff Writer every two years.
Officials'of Housing Consultants Inc. of BURRIS EMPHASIZED that there was
Austin, sponsors of the Southgate Village never any need for the council to approve
Apartments, have questioned charges or disapprove the FRA 236 progra._
against their rent supplement program because it is a federal program.
raised by College Station Mayor D. A. Burris explained that under the Fli_1
(Andy) Anderson. 236 program, the government pays the
Anderson charged, during Monday difference between the price offered and
night's city council meeting, that the market price-not directly to WR
Southgate Village's rent supplement company, but against the mortgage in-
Wednesday, May 26, 1971 program is becoming unfair competition terest.
to private apartment owners. He added "This is not a rent supplement project,
that they are going beyond the 40 rent but a FHA insured 236 program-20 per
supplement units authorized by the city cent of the units are rent supplemented,"
council. Bolmanski said.
Burris said those who qualify for the 236
•
WILLIAM C. BOLMANSKI, resident program pay from $93 to $151 for a one
manager of Southgate Village, said bedroom unit.
Tuesday that only five or six families
have qualified and are living in the rent THE BASIC RENT for the program is
supplement units at Southgate Village. $93 per month (one bedroom). Qualifiers
"If we were to go beyond our 40 familes, pay 25 per cent of their adjusted gross
we wound not get anything for the 41st monthly income unless it is less than the
family-there is no incentive to go beyond basic rent, then they pay the basic rent.
the rent supplement limit," Bolmanski Burris explained the federal govern-
said. ment sends the company a monthly check
Anderson also said the organization is for rent supplement tenants for the dif-n
going into the Federal Housing ference in two-thirds of the market rent.
Administration (FHA) 236 program FHA sends one-third the market rent to
"which enables them to place families the mortgage company which brings the
into apartments at reduced costs." interest down to approximately one per
Bolmanski said the whole development cent.
has been under FHA 236 since it began TO QUALIFY FOR the rent supplement
and that Charitable Trust did not have to
program, a family must meet the
request the council's permission to
operate under FHA 236. maximum income requirements. A
Anderson and City Manager Ran tenant must also qualify under one of the
Boswell were both out of town on city followowing: displaced by urban renewal,
business and could not be reached for either spouse is physically handicapped,
comment. now lives in substandard housing, oc-
ANDERSON ALSO charged Monday cupies or did occupy living unit destroyed
night the eligibility requirements for the by natural disaster, or be 62 or older.
apartments appeared very loose and that Also, applicants over 62 may not have
the city needs to make sure those who assets exceeding $5,000 and those under 62
-"apply actually are qualified for the may not have assets exceeding $2,000.
..rtments. "There is not a rule that says we have to
fill the project with 160 FHA 236 tenants,
We are tightly controlled from the first but it is the sponsor's desire to utilize the
• Bolmanski said. "They (FHA) have 236 program. That's what it's all about-
u ; control and government standards to help people who can't afford dwellings
are what we're using." Thomas E. in this income group. No one can be
Burris, president of Housing Consultants stigmatized as a poor person by living n
Inc., said his company must recertify the Southgate Village Apartments," Bu: ris
incomes of the rent supplement dwellers said.
No Tax Increase Seen
In 1971m72 CS Budget
By BILL WALL from added ad valorem revenues in the June 28. He noted copies of the proposed
Eagle Staff Writer general fund. document will be available to citizens
College Station residents may get during the latter part of next week.
through the 1970-71 fiscal year without a He added that the income increases Boswell emphasized that the budget is
tax increase, although their property because of new property put on the tax not final.
assessments are expected to double, roll, increasing the revenue $10,000. Total
according to Ran Boswell, city manager. proposed tax reveue is $176,600. "There is nothing final until we have the
To compensate, the tax rate will be hearing and pass the corporation or-
halved for the new budget, which goes ESTIMATED TAX revenue for the
into effect July 1, he said. present year is $166,000. dinances and the tax levying ordinances,"
Boswell said he has proposed a 371/2- the city manager said.
cent tax rate, compared to the present 75 The city manager also projected a
cents per $100 valuation. $10,000 increase in sales tax revenue due THE TOTAL PROPOSED utility fund
to increased sales. The estimated sales revenue for 1971-72 is $1,512,200, which is
"WHAT WE DID was go from 40 per tax revenue for this fiscal year is $125,00, $498,700 more than the 1970-71 estimated
cent to 80 per cent of assessment," he while the proposed revenue for next year total of $1,512,200.
added. "We cut the rate half-in-two, but is $135,000.
the taxes will be the same." Expenditures proposed for next year
Boswell explained that the move was to Expenditures in the proposed budget total $1,259,778, while this year's
get a better rating on city bonds. Mayor are up approximately $350,000, with the estimated tally is $1,032,961.50. The
D.A. (Andy) Anderson said last Thursday 1970-71 expenditures estimated at figures indicate a $226,816.50 increase in
utility sytem revenue bonds in the amount $1,681,481.33 and proposed expenditures next year's expenditures.
of $800,000 drew a Standard and Poor's for 1971-72 at $2,029,100.
"AA" rating and an "A" rating from Electric sales income for next year is
Moody's, the two major bondvoting firms Boswell said the hike in expenditures is estimated at $961,000, an increase of
in the country. due to "several things," including salary $51,000 over this year's estimated
• The bond money will be used to improve increases and debt service - because of $910,000. Water sales are estimated in the
the water and sewer system - including the sale of bonds. He said debt service on proposed budget to be $374,000 over the
new sewage plant. Money also will go the general obligation bonds and interest 1970-71 estimated $278,000. Sewer income
toward electrical and power system will be $55,000 and debt service on the for next year is estimated at $150,000 over
improvements. revenue bonds will be $77,000, totaling this year's estimated $109,000.
ON $500,000 general obligation bonds, $132,000. POWER COST for next year is
both Standard and Poor's and Moody's PERSONNEL increases will include estimated at $500,000, an $16,000 increase
rated the bonds "A." Money from the sale two additional secretaries, five employes over the 1970-71 estimate of $484,000. The
of these bonds, Anderson said, will be in the utility department and two in the water cost to the city for 1971-72 is
used for construction of Southwest Park- sanitation deaprtment, Boswell said. $161,500, which is $66,500 more than this
way and Holleman Drive, and for year's estimate of $95,000.
widening, with curb and gutter, of State The city manager said he met in- College Station buys water and elec-
Highway 6 from Jersey Street south formally with the city councilmen last tricity from the city of Bryan.
beyond Holleman Drive. Friday, and they appeared to agree with
The proposed budget for next year is the budget proposals. Cemetery fund revenues are projected
$2,029,100. The 1970-71 present fiscal year at $5,600 for next year. The 1970-71
estimated budget was $1,766,250, meaning Proposed
the city proposes an increase of ap- Boswell said there will be a public estimated ed re re forvenues the are cemetery
$5 $5,,64640. fund are
proximately $253,000. hearing on the proposed budget at the Boswell said the increase will come next regular meeting of the council - $5,600, compared to $3,953 this year.
,r" an-College Station, Texas
Daily Eagle
1 - LEGALS
Monday, June 21, iyti NOTICE TO BIDDERS:
The City of College Station is ac-
_,~pting sealed bids for sixteen (16-)
. cycles, which may be inspected
';c: iween 8:00 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday
i-,.ru Friday at the city warehouse
-rated at 101 Church Street.
r,led bids must be submitted to the
manager's office locatg!d in the
iy Hall, no later than 5:00 p.m. on
y 6, 1971.
rr City of College Station reserves
right to relect any and all bids.
(C25
Thursday, July 1, 1971
The Daily Eagle
ozier Awaiting
aY in ourt
By FRANK GRIFFIS DOZIER SAID THE state supren
Eagle Staff Writer Court will recess from about the middle o.
James H. Dozier does not plan to resigr July until September or October.
from the College Station City Council. "There are 15 or 16 courts of civil ap-
He is the sole remaining council peals throughout the state with cases
member of six named in a suit that applying for writs of error to the Texas
charged they were holding the posts Supreme Court and, of course, the court
unconstitutionally. has a large backlog of cases. It just takes
The suit, filed by A.P. Boyett Sr. and time for your case to come up for the
others, is based on a Texas Constitution supreme court's consideration," Dozier
that prevents employes of the state from said.
holding elected offices while receiving H•! added if the state supreme court
state pay. does not accept the application for writ of
• error, the next judicial appeal is the
"I INTEND to stick it out until i've had United States Supreme Court.
my day in court," Dozier said Wednesday "This depends on whether we want to
afternoon. continue that far and if the people are
D.A. (Andy) Anderson resigned as behind us enough to help with expenses. I
mayor of the city during a city council certainly cannot afford to go to the U.S.
meeting Monday night. His resignation Supreme Court myself, of course," Dozier
became effective Wednesday. said.
Anderson said he could not afford to
forego his pay check, borrow money from IT IS EXPENSIVE to go to these
the bank, and "go deeper in debt finan- appellate courts and how much farther we
cially for what now may be an extended can carry this case will depend not only on
period." His resignation ended five years our chances of success, but also how
as mayor. much the people of College Station believe
in our cause and are willing to make some
THE SUIT that forced the other financial contributions for it," Dozier
councilmen out was filed last year, based said.
on the provision that prohibits the paying "It seems like I'm in by myself more or
of state salaries of "officers, agents or less," Dozier said.
appointees who hold two offices of honor, He said people throughout the state who
trust or profit." are effected by the decision of the court of
Dozier and the city filed an application civil appeals have offered time and
for a writ of error with the Texas Supreme money, but have not filed amicus curiae (
Court last week. He said he sincerely friends of the court) petitions to help his
hopes the Texas Supreme Court will grant position.
the writ and hear the case. Dozier said the problem is that many
If the application is approved, Dozier people in the state who are holding elected
11 present his own arguments since he offices and state jobs at the same time,
an attorney of record in the case. Frank are not involved in suits similar to the one
,tts, of Baker and Botts of Houston, he is in, or they have resigned. When they
rich represents the city in the case, will resign, he said, they lose interest in the
sent arguments for the city. situation - "it's just human nature."
•
The Daily Eagle Bryan-College Station, Texas Wednesday, July 7, 1971
Mayor Election
Set Aug* 17 in CS,
Fl*rst Man, F1*1es
By BILL WALL a stop gap" created by the court's
Eagle Staff Writer decision to prevent employes of the state
from holding elected offices and being
College Station residents will go to the paid by the state at the same time.
polls for the third time this year on Aug. "I regret having to file," Hervey said.
17 to fill a city position - this time the "If elected, I will try to lend continuity to
mayor's post. the city and to try to fill Andy's (Ander-
And one candidate already has filed for son) shoes."
the job.
The city council, in a special meeting HERVEY IS CURRENTLY serving as
Tuesday night, called the election for an appointed member of the A&M Con-
Aug. 17 to fill the seat vacated by the solidated school board resulting from the
resignation of Mayor D. A. (Andy) resignation of four members in April.
Anderson June 28. He replaced Ed Cooper, assistant to
The city elects six councilmen and a Texas A&M University President Jack K.
mayor. Terms of three councilmen and Williams, one of the four members who
the mayor expire next April so whoever resigned after a state appellate court
wins the post in the special election will ruled they could not serve on the board
have at least eight months to serve. and collect their pay from Texas A&M at
the same time.
PRIOR TO THE council meeting Hervey said this morning if he is elected
Tuesday, J. B. (Dick) Hervey, president as mayor he will have to resign from the
I of Community Savings and Loan school board. W. T. Riedel, school
Association - and a member of the A&M superintendent, checked with the Texas
Consolidated School Board - announced Education Agency in Austin and received
he would be a candidate for the mayor's the ruling, Hervey said.
post.
Hervey, of 1201 Winding Road, said he "THE SCHOOL BOARD would have to
i
decided to run for the council seat to "fill See MAYOR, Page 4A
Election Set
Mayor'
Continued from page 1 for a writ of error with the state supreme
court.
appoint a replacement," he said. His
term, as well as the other appointees to THE LAST DAY for filing for candidacy
the school board, will expire in April 1972, is July 16 and absentee voting will be from
Riedel said this morning. July 28 to Aug. 14.
Hervey indicated he would no longer be Polls will open at 8 a.m. and close at 7
interested in the city position if the Texas p.The three llin laces will be Place I,
Supreme Court reverses previous court Po g p
decisions and allows university employes A&M Consolidated School Music Room,
•
to hold elected office and get paid at the with L. G. Jones the presiding judge and
same time. Sarah Holmgreen, alternate judge; Place
Anderson linked his resignation directly II, College Station Fire Department, Mrs.
with the suit against him and councilman George Draper, presiding judge and Mrs.
James H. Dozier - the only one of the E. D. Parnell, Alternate; Place III, Old
original six named in the suit still on the city Hall, W. H. Freiberger, presiding
council. Dozier has filed an application judge and F. L. Harrington, Alternate.
CS Bonds
Sold
To Underwood
The city of College Station sold $800,000 provements total $1,297,500 with a
worth of utility system revenue bonds and proposed Economic Development Agency
$500,000 worth of general obligation bonds grant providing $332,500.
in a special meeting Tuesday night to the General obligation bonds for streets and
low bidder on both bonds - Underwood drainage would be spent on Southwest
• Neuhaus & Co. of Houston. Parkway from Langford east to State
Interest on the revenue bonds will be Highway 6, $124,000; west of Bill Fitch's
5.3185 and interest on the general subdivision to Wellborn Road, $62,000;
obligation bonds will be 5.50775. Welch from Holleman Drive, south,
College Station financial advisor $25,000; Lincoln Avenue, $60,000;
Earnest L. Brown Jr. of Morone , Holleman, $31,000; and curb and gut-
Beissner & Co. recommended the tering and widening SH 6 South, $65,000.
Underwood bids. General obligation bonds for streets total
$367,000. i
THE BOND ISSUE was approved by
city voters Aptil 6. It calls for water, GENERAL OBLIGATION bonds for
sewage and electrical system im- drainage include Bee Creek, $10,000; and
provements totaling $1,630,000. The Wolf Pen Creek, $40,000. General
sewage system improvements would obligation bonds for three traffic signals
include a new sewage treatment plant and would total $60,000,
sewer system improvements. The total proposed for general
Proposed bond money for the im- obligation bonds would be $477,000.
Friday, July 9, 1971
CS Build*
in g Permits
Up With ApartmentStart
By BILL WALL cost of the land, of the 200 units is $2.6 commercial or other nonresidential
Eagle Staff Writer million. permit was recorded, totaling $3,800 iin
With a large apartment complex - The 9.5-acre complex, will have two construction costs.
Plantation Oaks vetting ceder way in tennis courts, an olympic-sized swimming
June, the city of College Station showed a pool, separate men and women health Ten repairs, additions and alterrium
substantial jump in building permits for clubs-each with sauna baths and permits were issued for a total of $21,18
the month. whirlpools-two recreation rooms, a in construction costs.
Total construction permits taken out volley ball court and a putting green,
during June totaled $1,608,302, which is Seaback noted. The $1,608,302 total construction for
$1,476,292 above the $132,010 of June 1970. The developer added that 200 June is up $1,476,292 from last year's June
Plantation Oaks was the only apart- residential lots with homes in the $20,000 figure of $132,010. Totals for the first six
merit building permit issued during the to $30,000 price range also are planned in months of the year show $2,800,071 in
month in College Station. It was for the overall project. Seaback said the construction costs. This compares to
$1,350,000 for the 200-unit complex at 1201 homes and apartments will surround 20- $2,581,870 worth of construction for the
State Highway 30 being developed by acres of commercial land which, as plans same period last year.
Harry Seaback and W. C. (Sonny) stand now, will be the site of a major
McGaha, both of College Station. shopping center and a motel. Six-month totals for residence permits
Seaback said the construction began Seaback said the target completion date issued show 54 for a total of $883,490;
Monday on the apartment units, which for the 200 units is the first of September. apartment projects, one at $1,350,000; six
are the first phase of a 520-unit complex College Station also reported 12 new commercial or othe non-residences,
projected at a cost of $7.2 million.He residence permits issued during June for $496,200, and 49 repairs, additions and
added that the actual cost including the a total construction cost of $233,320. One alterations, $70,381.
•
CS Zoning
Revisions
Released
By BELL WALL
and FRANK GRIFFIS
The College Station Planning and
Zoning Commission finally released the
revised zoning ordinance for publication
Wednesday and called a public hearing on
the revisions for Aug. 16.
Planner George Boyett explained that
the ordinance expands the number and
type of zones and makes each zone more
uniform so that the other use in the zone
will not detract from the value of other
property.
BOYETT NOTED that a townhouse or
row house zone and a Planned Unit
Development (PUD) zone have been
added in the revised ordinance. The
present ordinance provides no machinery
for the incorporation of townhouses.
Another district added is the
"agriculture open" which covers farm
land annexed into the city. Boyett said
agricultural land now comes in as
residential.
HE SAID A rezoning request for
See CS :YES, rage 3
es in Zonin
CS Eyes Chang g
Continued from page 1 Boyett said a glossary of definitions is plat to the commission by September
provided in the proposed ordinance. 1973.
residential districts is hard because of the The revised ordinance is to replace
low density, high land use character of the 1940-41P1anning thing" with "1970-71 The extension was approved on the
district. With the land coming in as planning thinking", Boyett said. condition that proposed Patricia Court
agricultural open, the district will be a street changed since there is a Patricia
holding zone, meaning it can be rezoned to IN OTHER BUSINESS. the commission Street in the city.
whatever use appropriate, Boyett noted. approved the final plat the Wolf Pen BOYETT EXPLAINED THAT Seaback
BOYETT SAID A residential open Creek Corp.'s Planned Unit Development
district also is in the proposed ordinance, (PUD). The plat was approved subject to requested the extension rather than have
hich protects large estates containing the original plat being brought into to resubmit the preliminary plat to the
everal acres of land. agreement with the final plat. commission.
The planner added that the ordinance
.rnits the use of commercial signs for The commissioners also approved a A public hearing on the proposed or-
dvertising a product or service to the request from Harry Seaback, developer, dinance will be held Aug. 16. Copies of the
roperty of the product of service. for a one-year extension for the proposal will be available to the public in
This would eliminate sign advertising preliminary plat of Section II University the city manager's and city planner's
;es located three miles further Arms subdivision The extension requires offices upon a $5 deposit-which will be
Seaback to submit the final subdivision returned if the copy is returned by Sept. 1.
The Daily Eagle Monday, August
2, 1971
• Hervey Eyeing
CS Unl*ty Needs
By FRANK GRIFFIS establish guidelines for growth patters to
Eagle Staff Writer accelerate this growth!
The only candidate in the College
Station mayor's race does not see a HERVEY THINKS the city should
conflict between the city's businessmen provide as good an environment as it can
and Texas A&M University personnel- for "business-type clean industries." He
the direct cause of the vacancy in the sees this as a difficult task, but "we could
mayor's office. encourage this type of industry."
J.B. (Dick) Hervey, president of
Community Savings & Loan Association, "I feel the type _-of industry Bryan
does not consider himself a represen- persuaded in, such as Moore Business
tative of either the business or non- Forms as fine for the two towns." Hervey
business people, "just of the whole city." said. "I'm going to do my part to work
with both towns in this because College
THE GREENVILLE native's Station certainly needs to broaden its tax
professional background confirms his base to include more business and more
proclaimed unbiasness-he has served industry."
two years as vice president of the According to Hervey, he and former
University National Bank and for 17 years mayor Anderson were close friends. He
as executive director of the Texas A&M has had one conference with Anderson
Former Students' Association. about the city's probelms and anticipates
He has served in public office before- additional conferences.
• five years on the A&M Consolidated
School Board (three as president) and on "I HOPE TO HAVE his counsel in
the Bryan-College Station Chamber of dealing with the problems of the city. He
Commerce for four years (one as was an unselfish, dedicated servant of the
president). city and a good one I thought," Hervey
"I will, if elected, attempt to represent said.
them all-university and business people, Hervey said he does not see any
but I do regret very much (university possible conflicts within the council due to
personnel) not being able to serve on the differing professions.
city council." Hervey said. "When you have a town with strict
zoning, you open yourself up for con-
"I WAS EXTREMELY close to the flicting interests, but as long as you have
university though I did not work for it an unselfish council and planning and
while with the former students (an in- zoning commission, these things can work
dependent non-profit corporation)," out," Hervey said.
Hervey said. "I feel my job is to serve the ,in any growing city there will be
whole spectrum of people here." certain problems, but we'll solve them as
Hervey's main goal is to accelerate and they come up."
to further orderly growth in the city.
"I want to accelerate the town in an HE SAYS HE DOES not have any
orderly manner to make this a beautiful, "preconceived pet plan" of what to get
healthy city in which to live and raise a done," but one obvious probelm he says
family. I realize it will take the city staff he will encounter is the city's water
d the council to do this," Hervey said. supply. He did not mention any solution to
the water supply problem.
HE SEES THE function of the city Hervey filed for mayor at the insistence
vernment at providing this ac- of a group of friends.
leration by good police and fire "College Station has been real good to
otection, good streets, and garbage and me and my family and 1 filed for mayor to
_ dity programs. attempt to repay the city for what it has
The only probelms Hervey feels he will done for us," Hervey said. "If elected, I
ve to tackle are those brought about be look forward to getting into municipal
• growing city-"good problems. government, to work with the city council,
"I'm anxious to meet these problems and to try to be of service to the city."
th the council as they come and at the The 1942 graduate of Texas A&M and
me time try to keep the tax base as low his wife, Nedra, also Greenville native,
we can." Hervey said. He added he live at 1201 Winding Road, College
s not plan to impede growth, but to Station.
•
Up
B=CSr Construeft*on
By B L WALL total of $445,100 extimated permits were issued for a total of apartments for $706,000, 23 new
commercial alterations for
Eagle ff Writer construction cost for July. A $22,000.
Ej an bud g construction in total of five new commercial Six mobile home permits were $180,900, 152 residential
J Moved ahead of June's permits were issued for $111,200 issued and a total of 14 mobile alterations for $169,317 and five
totals by $692,770, according to construction costs. 1,,,.:,e park spaces were added. schools and churches for $60,500.
city records. Two apartment projects with a Six sign permits were bought, in A total of 41 mobile home
The July total building cost is total of eight units were addition to 12 fences, nine permits were issued, including
$4,015,217 compared to $3,322,447 recorded for $40,000, and five moving, 10 de-al l-li'.. tns and six one mobile home park, nine
for June. Total July costs of commercial alternations were condemnations. swimming pools, 45 signs, 112
$692,770 is up $147,963 from documented for $57,000. A total The first seven months of the fences, 42 moving, 48
June's $544,807. of 16 residence alterations year show 111 new residences for demolitions and 30 con-
Records show 21 new permits were issued for $17,470, a total of $2,208,700, 28 new demnations.
residence permits issued, for a and two schools and churches commercial for $689,800, 154
7t
Building in College Station month last year to $802,060 in $621,433 to aid in the building $1,350,000, nine commercial or
took a moon leap in July, jum- 1971. climb. Last year's total other nonresidences for $648,075
ping from total consturction A total of 38 residence building reiidences for July was two and 59 repairs, additions and
• costs of $80,702 during the same permits were issued for a total of permits for $28,400. alterations for $78,421.
On commercial or other
nonresidential permits, a total of
three were issued for $157,875, up
$125,875 from last year's one NO Ballots Cast
permit for $32,000. Two duplex
permits were issued for a total of In CS Election
$14,712 construction cost, but no
duplex permits were issued July
1970. Absentee Vote
Repairs, additions and
alterations in July 1971 totaled No ballots were cast Wed-
ten permits for $8,040, which is nesday..in. the first day of ab-
down $12,262 from last year's sentee. voting in. the Aug. 17
$20,302. mayor election in, College
A total of $3,602,131 worth of Station. .
construction has been recorded
for the first seven months this Absentee balloting ends Aug.
year. 13.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Records show 92 residential The only candidate in the
The college station Planning and permits have been issued for a election to fill the seat vacated
zoning commission will hold a public b D.A.
hearing on the question of a new total of $1,504,923 in construction by (Andy) Anderson who
zoning ordinance to supercede the cost. One duplex permit has resigned June 28, is J.B. (Dick)
original ordinance (Ordinance N
16, o. been issued for a total of $14,712, Hervey. He is president of
38) of the City, Monday August
1971 at 7:00 P.M. in the city council one apartment-200 units-for CommunitY Savings and Loan
Room of the City Hall located at 1101 Association and a member of the
Texas Avenue, college station, A&M Consolidated School
Texas. Board.
For further information, please
Hervy said he is running to fill
contact me.
a gap created by the court's
George Eby
coy Planner decision to prevent employes of
r of cortege Station, Texas the state from holding elected
(Ce offices and being paid at the
s t_.
The Daily Eagle Wednesday, August 4, 1971
•
;za~sv ar n z~ ~ ~ R~4'~s as n:
R d
5 a g
z
r
a
R
IP
id
;g , ,rkA' L 'kt
y~
I It
O, : a = 'a+,~we~x•^-8r*k" '.n°««..w•~c en .9.. -...rc , t
~ ~Ed~ ""2 3^ sF`
w a x
>p " ti. 'z a,'`~':a~.s~ x w,RZ t~, was ~2 'z:.•
B-CS Construction Photo by Bob Stump
The above house in College Station is typical of of 38 residence building permits were issued for a
building underway in Bryan and College Station total of $621,433 for the month. Bryan construction
;where construction must have almost felt costs for July also moved ahead, showing a $147,963
"Iweightless" in July as building costs jumped to increase from June's $544,807 to last month's
S~102,06( t,°c. ` pear's $80,702 July figure. A total $692,770. See story for more information, page 11A.
•
Bryan College Station, Texas raze 11
Monday, August, 9, 1971
The Daily Eagle
County to, Talk
New' Prect*ncts
Brazos County Commissioners this county and it is now being used by the 4-H
morning heard a request for a new voting Club.
precinct and decided to hold a special Adams said he would like to see the
meeting Aug. 16 to discuss the matter. county erect a building that could be used
Lev Thomas told commissioners a to help youth in the community and to
voting station was needed at the corner of stage such activities as livestock shows,
Washington and 20th Streets, because scouting events, boat and shows and dairy
residents there presently vote at the fire and agriculture shows.
station and it's too far for older people in HE PROPOSED A building 100-by-200
the area to walk. feet that would cost approximately
AT AN EARLIER meeting the court $20,000.
had received a request for a new precinct
at the old College Station City Hall, The commissioners decided to meet
Commissioner Clyde Porterfield pointed with the committee to discuss the chances
later this month.
out.
The court decided to meet at 9 a.m. next
Monday to discuss the new districts. Commissioners agreed to purchase a
The delay was necessary because the piece of property adjacent to the BLD
Building of
matter was not on the agenda for this West 24th Street for $ It
month's regular meeting and a one-week located two blocks from the present
notice is required for redistricting court house.
discussion. THEY GAVE NO indication what the
PETE ADAMS, a local rancher building would be used for.
representing the Youth Livestock Show The court also discussed the retirement
facilities committee, asked the com- of Mrs. Emily Ritter, county home
missioners to erect a show building on demonstration agent in Brazos County for,
property formerly bplpnging to the Saddle > 24 years.
Club. Mrs. Ritter will retire Aug. 31. No
The club gave the property to the replacement was announced.
- it
d,' r
A.1 - LEGALS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals addre,,
Honorable Mayor Pro Teir,a;,d
Council of College Station, Texas ev
be received at the office of r,=
Boswell, City Manager, until 7 Ct
P.M., August 23, 1971 for furnishi•
all necessary materials, machine-
equipment, superintendendence a
labor for constructing certain stre,
for the City of College Station, Tex,
The approximate quantities are
follows:
6,500 C.Y. Common Road Excavate
19,848 S.Y. Asphaltic Stabili7:
Gravel (Black Base) 5" Thick
19,848 S.Y. Hot Mix Asphaltic cc,
crete Pavement Type "A"
6, 661 L.F. Standard Curb and Gutt
14 C.Y. Storm Sewer Inlets
5 Ea. Manhole Ring and Cover
•
32 C.Y. Reinforced Concrete R,
H eatlwall
70 L.F. 16 Ga. 36"x22" C.M.P
133 L.F. 12 Ga. 112"x75" C.A/
523 L.F. 16 Ga. 36" C.M.P.A
395 L. F. 16
2 Ea. Handrr
Alternate "A'
7,000 C.Y. Cc • -
19,848 S.Y. iru eu LI~mcsrone
Base
he right is reserved as the interest
the Owner may require to utNi~e
ny combination of the above base
nd surfaci m~dterails.
roposals shall be accompanied by a
shier's or Certified Check upon a
,tional or State Bank in an amount
not less than five (5) per cent of the
tal maximum bid price, payable
thout recourse to the City o
c,llege Station, Texas, Owner, or ,
:.:d bond in the same amount from a
reliable Surety Company as a
guarantee that the Bidder will enter
into a contract and execute per-
formance bond within ten (10) days
after notice of award Of contract to
him.
The Successful Bidder must furnish
performance bond upon the form
provided in the amount of one hun-
dred (100) per cent of the contract
price from an approved Surety
Company holding a permit from the
State of Texas, to act as Surety, or
other Surety or Sureties acceptable to
the Owner.
The right is reserved as the interest
of the Owner may require, to reject
any and all bids, and to waive any
informality in bids received.
Plans, Specifications, and Bidding
j Documents may be secured from the
office of the City Manager, City Hall,
College Station, Texas, on deposit of
twenty ($20.00) dollars per set, which
sum so deposited will be refunded
provided the provisions of the
Specifications regarding the return
on such Documents are complied
with.
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
TEXAS
Fred R. Brison
Mayor Pro Tem
ORDINANCE NO. 773
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
JESTION OF REZONING A 5.28
ACRE TRACT OF LAND LOCATED
IN THE C. BURNETT LEAGUE
FROM DISTRICT NO. 1, FIRST A.1 - LEGAIA
DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO
DISTRICT NO. 6, INDUSTRIAL
DISTRICT, AND MORE PAR- LEGAL NOTICE
TICULARLY DESCRIBED BY NOTICE TO BIDDERS
METES AND BOUNDS IN THE
BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE. Sealed proposals addressed to the
Honorable Mayor Pro Tern and City
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY Council of College Station, Texas will
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF be received at the office of Ran
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS: Boswell, City Manager, until 2:00
P.M., August 17, 1971 for furnishing
WHEREAS, the City Planning and all necessary materials, machinery,
Zoning Commission has recom. equipment, superintendence and'
mended that all land described labor for constructing certain streets
herein be rezoned from District No. 1, for the City of College Station, Texas.
First Dwelling House District to The approximate quantities are as
District No. 6, Industrial District; follows:
529 C.Y. Common Road Excavation
It is hereby ordered that a public 1,586 S.Y. Compaction of Subgrade
hearing shall be held at the City Hall 1,440S.Y.Asphaltic Stabilized Gravel
in College Station, Texas, at 7:00 (Black Base) 4 Inches Thick
P.M. on Monday, August 23, 1971, on 1,565 S.Y. Hot Mix Asphalt Concrete
thequestion of rezoning certain areas Pavement, Type A (Slag Limestone A
within the city limits as follows: Surface Course) 'A.1 - LEGALS
987 L.F. Standard Curb and Gutter
All that certain tract or parcel of 3.92 C.Y. Extra Reinforced Concrete
land lying or being situated in the C. for Curb and Gutter NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Burnett League, Abstract No. 7 and 1.0 C.Y. Storm Sewer Modified Inlets
'being a part of that land conveyed to 412 S.Y. Removal and Disposal of The City of College Station Is ac.
Pompey Banks and Adle Banks from Existing Concrete cepting sealed bids for fourteen (14)
H. H. Harrington by deed recorded in 170 L.F. Remove and Relocate bicycles, which may be Inspected
Volume 33, Page 30, of the Deed Existing Fence between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Records of Brazos County, Texas and Monday through Friday at the City
part of that land conveyed to Addilee The right is reserved as the interest I warehouse located at 101 Church
Thompson from Mrs. C. Mendola by of the Owner may require to utilize Street,
deed recorded in Volume 19, Page 59, any combination of the above base Sealed bids must be submitted to the
of the Deed Records of Brazos and surfacing materials. City Manager's office located in the
County, Texas and being described as Proposals shall be accompanied by a City Hall, no later than 2:00 p.m. on
follows: Cashier's or Certified Check upon a August 20, 1971.
National or State Bank in an amount not The City of College Station reserves
Beginning at the West corner at an less than five (5) percent of the total theright torejectanyandall bid-
,ron stake in the South right-of-way maximum bid price, payable without s• (C15
line of a county road (Finley Road), recourse to the City of College Station,
said iron stake being located ap- Texas, Owner, or a bid bond In thesamg
proximately 1420 feet north-east of amountfroma reliable Surety Company
the eastern corner of the FM 2818- asa guarantee that the Bidderwill enter I
Finley Road intersection along the into a contract and execute performance
south right-of-way line of Finley bond within ien (10) days after notice of
Road. a,vard of contract to him.
The Successful Bidder must furnish
Thence S 45.36 E 342.8 feet to an performance bond upon the form
iron stake for corner; provided in the amount of one hun-
Thence N 45-00 E 749.4 feet to an dred (100) percent of the contract
iron stake for corner; price from an approved Surety 16 Ballots
Thence N 44-48 W 235.5 feet to an Company holding a permit from the
iron stake for corner; State of Texas, to act as Surety, or
Thence S 43-42 W 250.5 feet to an other Surety or Sureties acceptable to
I n
iron stake for corner; the Owner. Cast i
Thence N 47-08 W 113.0 feet to an The right is reserved as the interest
iron stake for corner in the South of the Owner may require, to reject CS right-of-way line of a county road any and all bids, and to waive any Election
(Finley Road); informaility, in bids received.
Thence S 45-00 W 499.2 feet along Plans, Specifications, and Bidding
the South right-of-way line of the Documents may be secured from the A total of 16 voters had cast
county road to the place of beginning office of the City Manager, City Hall, absentee ballots in the Tuesday
and containing 5.28 acres of land College Station, Texas, on deposit of mayor's election in College
more or less, from District No. 1, twenty ($20.00) dollars per set, which
First Dwelling House District to sum so deposited will be refunded Station.
District No. 6, Industrial District, provided the provisions of the Absentee voting ends today
Specifications regarding the return 5 at
Notice of said hearing shall be on such Documents are complied p.m.
published in a newspaper of general with. Only one candidate is running
circulation in the City of College for the office
-Dick)
Station at least three times, the first CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, - J.B.
publication of which shall not be less TEXAS Hervey, president of community
than 15 days prior to the date fixed for Savings & Loan Association-
the hearing. and a member of the A&M
PASSED AND APPROVED this Fred R. Brison Consolidated School board,
26th day of July, 1971. Mayor Pr Tern 3 Polls win be open Tuesday
from 8 a.m. to 7 pm.
APPROVED:
S-Fred R. Brison
Mayor Pro Tem
TTEST:
Florence Neeliey
Assistant City Secretary
ft (CS6
Vol. 95--No. 345 Tuesday, August 17, 1971
• College Stati"on
40
earingAttracts
LJOIttle Interest
By BILL WALL commercial purposes, Gardner added. He
Eagle Staff Writer said this should be clarified as to truck
College Station's proposed new zoning garden "or put gardens in the other zones,
ordinance drew only three speakers at a too."
public hearing Monday night - and most In the planned industrial district,
of their comments concerned the or- Gardner continued, "land designed to
dinance's section on a board of ad- attract high performance industries" is
justment. the stated purpose of the zone but there
The board would be composed of five should be some standards set for per-
city residents appointed by the council for formance.
a two-year term. -
Suggestions on changes in the or- HE ILLUSTRATED by saying research
dinance will be referred to the Planning and development is allowed in the
and Zoning Commission's zoning com- district, but "research and development
mittee and will be considered by the panel of what?"
at a Wednesday meeting. Other than the listed uses of the planned
• industrial district the ordinance says
JIM GARDNER, former member of the "other uses will be considered by the
commission, noting he favored a new commission," Gardner noted.
ordinance, pointed out what he considered "It would be better if it said "other
omissions and needed changes in the similar uses when approved by the
Proposed ordinance. commission (planning and zoning)," he
There is no place in the districts for said.
funeral homes, outdoor drive-in theaters He noted this more clearly shows that
and home occupations, Gardner said. He `similar uses" is what will be considered
noted "air strips" are permitted but not rather than any uses.
"airports." The board of adjustment's relationships
The agricultural open district permits with the city council drew the most
gardens, including greenhouses for See INTEREST, Page 4
Interest •
Low at Heariing
Continue
„ d From P9Fa
Continued From Page 1 classification to residential open and load off the council if they so d`esir
comment, with a developer single family residential, $150 for "I would rather see these things
questioning rezoning to duplex, apartment, decided by the elected officials rather
its powers. townhouse, and $200 for rezoning to than some appointed board," Fitch ad-
commercial industrial or planned unit ded.
1T IS SET up in the ordinance to hear development zones. The commission recommended a
appeals "by any person aggrieved or by change in the townhouse district which
any municipal officer, department or HE NOTED that the different prices would requires a 20-foot paved alley back
board affected by any decision of the implies that one zone is higher in value of the townhouses to be dedicated to the
building official or the commission" at than another. city and would reduce the depth of lots
open, public meetings. "Single family residential zones are as from 120 feet to 110 feet for that portion of
An appeal would be filed with the board valuable as industrial to the people that the alley.
of adjustment through the building of- own them and to the public," he added. It also would reduce the minimum gross
ficial within 15 days after the original City Planner George Eby said there are lot area from 2,400 to 2,200 feet, and
decision. There is to be a $25 filing fee. presently no fees involved in changes. change the density be from 12 to 15
Planner James Wallace emphasized. W. E. Fitch of Area Progress Corp. dwelling units.
that the creation of the board is not. asked if the board of appeals has powers
mandatory. Wells said the board's status, the council does not have. WELLS SAID the lots are full depth,
is optional should be with the city council. Wells said he could not answer because and if they were sold the owner would own j
A previous council had asked it be he is not an attorney but the "powers we half the alley.
mandatory. have spelled out here (in the ordinance) On the zoning map, J. H. Hinojasa of
Gardner mentioned that one of the are exactly according to state law - we 1220 Berkeley asked if zoning sub-
purposes of the board is to interpret the practically copied the state law." dividions should be halted until the city
intent of the zoning district map where The city planner said the board could comes up with a new general plan.
uncertainty exists because physical not make any decisions that would change The city planner is currently working
features on the ground vary from those on the zoning map or the zoning ordinance on a comprehensive plan to supplant the
the map and no rules of interpretation of because "that is strictly the council's 1961 Brazos Area Plan the city is now
district boundaries apply. perogative." going by.
Gardner then questioned the difference In other business, the planners ap-
in application fees for an amendment to FITCH SAID he could not see the proved the preliminary plat of Southwood
the zoning map - a zoning change - function of the board. Section 21 submitted by Area Progress
which calls for $50 on zoning from any Wallace noted that it would take "the Corp.
There is no place in the districts for said.
funeral homes, outdoor drive-in theaters He noted this more clearly shows that
and home occupations, Gardner said. He "similar uses" is what will be considered
noted "air strips" are permitted but not rather than any uses.
"airports." The board of adjustment's relationships
The agricultural open district permits with the city council drew the most
gardens, including greenhouses for See INTEREST, Page 4
Interest Low at earilLng
Continued From page 1 classification to residential open and load off the council if they so desire."
comment, with a developer questionin single family residential, $150 for "I would rather see these things
its powers. g rezoning to duplex, apartment, decided by the elected officials rather
townhouse, and $200 for rezoning to than some appointed board," Fitch ad-
IT IS SET u commercial industrial or planned unit ded.
p in the ordinance to hear development zones. The commission recommended a
,;peals "by any person aggrieved or by
municipal officer , department or change in the townhouse district which
i,oard affected any decision of the HE NOTED that the different prices would requires a 20-foot paved alley back
building official or the commission" at plies that one zone is higher in value of the townhouses to be dedicated to the
than another. city and would reduce the depth of lots
open, public meetings. "Single family residential zones are as from 120 feet to 110 feet for that portion of
An appeal would be filed with the board valuable as industrial to the people that the alley.
' of adjustment through the building of_ own them and to the public," he added. It also would reduce the minimum gross
ficial within 15 days after the original City Planner George Eby said there are lot area from 2,400 to 2,200 feet, and
decision. There is to be a $25 filing fee. presently no fees involved in changes. change the density be from 12 to 15
Planner James Wallace emphasized. W. E. Fitch of Area Progress Corp, dwelling units.
that the creation of the board is not. asked if the board of a
<~andatory. Wells said the board's status, PPe~ has powers
c datal should be with the cft council. the council does not have. WELLS SAID the lots are full depth,
y Wells said he could not answer because and if they were sold the owner would own
previous council had asked it be he is not an attorney but the "powers we half the alley.
mandatory. have spelled out here (in the ordinance) On the zoning map, J. H. Hinojasa of
Gardner mentioned that one of the are exactly according to state law - we 1220 Berkeley asked if zoning sub-
purposes of the board is to interpret the practically copied the state law." dividions should be halted until the city
intent of the zoning district map where The city planner said the board could comes up with a new general plan.
uncertainty exists because physical not make any decisions that would change The city planner is currently working
eatures on the ground vary from those on the zoning map or the zoning ordinance on a comprehensive plan to supplant the
the map and no rules of interpretation of because "that is strictly the council's 1961 Brazos Area Plan the city is now
listrict boundaries apply. perogative."
Gardner then questioned the difference going by.
In oth business, the planners ap-
in application fees for an amendment to FITCH SAID he could not see the proved the preliminary plat of Southwood
the zoning map - a zoning change - function of the board.
from an Section 21 submitted by Area Progress
y Wallace noted that it would take "the Corp.
August 111, 197 1
ervey, As Expected,
Wiens CS Mayor Race
By BILL WALL and night" to conduct the city's business. Place 3 - 23 for Hervey, two write in's.
Eagle Staff Writer About the relatively large turnout - Write-in votes went for David L.
nearly one-third of the eligible voters- Tankersly,1; Don Dale, 2; A.P. Boyett, l;
A. surprisingly large number of voters Hervey said he did not expect as many as Fird Brison, 2; D.A. (Andy) Anderson, 1;
tw ucd out Tuesday to cast ballots in the 100 would vote in the uncontested race. Edward Miller,l; Calvin Boyett Jr., 1;
College Station mayor election that saw City Manager Ran Boswell said the Mrs. Evelyn Dunsavage, 1, and Jack
the lone candidate in the race win, as turnout was relatively "good," since the Williams, 1.
expected. total number of votes was not far off the Hervey said he would prepare a letter of
An official total of 617 eligible voters contested June 22 election which saw 660 resignation from the school board today
cast ballots, with 606 voting for J.B. total votes cast. and would submit it to the board's
(Dick) Hervey, the only candidate on the In that election, J.D. Lindsay and C.A. chairman, Dr. O.C. Cooper.
ballot. Bonnen won positions on the council in a Boswell noted that the votes in the
The rest of the votes went to write in special election to fill the positions vacated election will be canvassed during the
candidates. by Cecil B. Ryan and C.H. Ransdell, who regular council meeting Monday, with the
Hervey, president of Community resigned because they would have to give swearing in to follow.
Savings and Loan and an A&M Con- up state salaries from A&M if they con- Anderson, the former mayor who
solidated school board member, said he tinued to hold elective office. stepped down from office June 28, linked
was "elated and flattered that the citizens Voting went as follows: that resignation to the Austin district and
of College Station have that much con- Place 1 - A&M Consolidated Music appellate court's ruling that said the
fidence in me." Room-389 for Hervey and 8 write ins; comptroller was violating the state
Place 2--College Station Fire Depart- constitution by paying state employes
HERVEY SAID he would serve "day ment - 194 for Hervey, 1 write in, and who held elective office.
s
Mayor Electt*on Offlct"al
By BILL WALL- consider making both 45 miles per hour.
. Eagle Staff Writer Dozier voiced the only descenting vote,
The votes in the Aug. 17 mayor election saying he felt the speeds established by
were declared official by the College the State Highway Commission were
Station City Council Monday night and the meant to move traffic quickly.
winner of the election - J. B. (Dick)
Hervey - was sworn into office: ON SH 30, the speed limit going east
The official tally showed a total of 617 from SH 6 is to be 50 mph. to four-tenths of
voting with 606 being cast for Hervey and a mile where it goes to 60 mph. Going west
11 for write ins. Voting by wards went starting at 1.203 out, the speed limit is to
Ward I, 389 for Hervey, eight write ins; be 60 mph for four-tenths of a mile where
Ward II, 194, Hervey, one write in; 23, it changes to 50 mph.
Hervey, two write ins. On FM 60, the speed limit going west
Hervey, president of Community goes from 55 mph..555 miles out to 40 mph
Savings & Loan, said he had been close to .2 miles out. Going east, at .3 miles out the
the city since it was chartered in 1938. , limit is 45 mph and at .555 it goes to 55
mph.
"I AM LOOKING forward to working -Approved city manager Ran
with you gentlemen (council and city v 4 Boswell's recommendation that Carson
staff) with a great deal of pleasure" Wages, the city tax assessor-collector,
Hervey said. become the recorder of vital statistics.
Hervey also is a member of A&M J. B. (DICK) HERVEY Boswell explained that A. P. Boyett Jr.,
Consolidated school board. The new College Station Justice of the Peace will
major said he submitted a letter of New College Station Mayor
Hervey said he has a "small personal required the recorder and the city
resignation to board chairman Dr. 0. C. y p required by y state law to have such a
Cooper Friday. He said the letter asks interest" in the property rezoned for first recorder of births and deaths.
that his resignation be effective upon dwelling house to industrial district and
receipt of the letter. Cooper was excused himself from voting. -ACCEPTED THE work done on
unavailable for comment this morning. -Decided to defer action on a proposed Harrington Avenue, Gilchrist Avenue,
In other business the council: industrial waste ordinance for further Grove and Nagle streets. Boswell said the
study. ordinance the council adopted is the last
APPROVED the rezoning of a 5.28 -Agreed to suggest to Texas Highway legal step in the assessment of or-
acre tract of land located four-tenths of a Department restudy the speed zones on dianances on petition paving. The
mile northeast of the West Bypass after State Highway 30 and University Drive assessments on the property will be due
a public hearing at which no citizen spoke. (FM 60) coming into Texas Avenue and See FINANCIAL, Page 5.
w
anciL9 News Good
Continued from Page 1. department would take over where city -HEARD MRS. B. E. Vance Sr.,
and payable 30 days after the ordinance's and county health departments leave off developer, who said she was speaking as
adoption, he added. by aiding in such things as immunizations a citizen, ask the council to consider the
-Delayed until further study the ap- program, food inspections in areas urging of citizens, ask the council to
proval of an updating of the utility ex- oustide the city and county healtth consider the urging of citizens to engrave
tension policy which has been on the departments' jurisdiction and provide their drivers license number on all items
books since 1948. laboratory services and sanitary ex- of appliances to help deter home
-Authorized the mayor to sign a pertise. burglaries.
resolution urging the state board of health -Heard Gardner ask about councilman She also suggested that a sticker be
to consider the health needs of a 29-county Don Dale's private street which Gardner placed on all doors and windows where
district including Brazos County in order believed must be an extension of burglars were likely to enter which says
that a regional health department might Holleman Drive, and why his street was that all items of value are marked for
be established in the district. no aligned with Holleman.
ready identification by law enforcement
Dale said if it was aligned there would officers.
DR. ARCHIE Flowers, a veterinarian have been a 40-foot strip that would be The council said they would consider
:at Texas A&M University, health "useless to me (indevelopment)." her recommendation.
J
0_'\ Q CA (fh
24, 1971
CS Council Approves
1-Mile Strip Annexation
By BILL WALL The city is limited to one-mile Gardner said it is probably
Eagle Staff Writer annexation by Texas law on desirable.
The College Station City extraterritorial jurisdication, Dozier then asked if the
Council Monday night, after a based on the city's size. council's zoning policy of
public hearing, voted to annex a The area annexed is to be 300 rezoning land in advance of
one-mile strip of land to the feet wide, totalling 36.3 acres. development was not causing
south of the city along the west land prices to go up and causing
side of State Highway 6. J. R. GARDNER, a former developers to buy land outside
A public hearing also was planning commissioner, was the the city limits because it is
called on another one and two- only citizen to address the cheaper.
tenths mile southward an- council at the public hearing. He The council approved city
nexation for the next council said that the annexation now planner George Eby's recom-
meeting to bring it into the city. under consideration "could lead mendation to submit rezoning
Both annexations are to bring to a pattern of growth in direct request to the planning and
a nursing home and retirement contradiction to the two plans zoning commission to see if the
village site to be developed by which the city, pending the requests conform to city policy
Jim Johnson and others of Tyler development of a new genral before a public hearing is called.
into the city limits. plan, apparently considers
suitable for providing some PRIOR TO the new policy, the
JOHNSON, AT the July 26 guidance in respect to future city planner said he received all
council meeting, said the land growth." requests and immediately called
had to be in the city limits in Gardner noted that the Bra',)s a public hearing, meaning the
order to comply with a Area Plan and the city's mater public hearing notice on the
requirement of financial plan of principal streets individual requests had to be
backers of the project. generally indicate a "compact, published in the newspaper-
orderly growth pattern is The Daily Eagle.
desired rather than the The city planner said the new
elongated strip pattern this policy would save the city money
annexation would encourage." by screening the requests before
Compact development is more a public hearing.
economical and conveneient for In other business the council:
the citizen as a taxpayer and an -Awarded the contract for the
individual, he added. Gardner construction of the Church
said there are enough un- Street extension to Dalworth-
developed acres - 2,800 - to Slurry-Seal of Arlington on their
take care of development for the low bid of $6,640.83 and 45
foreseeable future without working days.
annexation of any more land. -Awarded the contract for
construction of Southwest Park-
COUNCILMAN JAMES way from SH 6 to Langford
Dozier asked Gardner if he Street to Brytex Construction
hotivbt it was desirable for a Co. of Bryan whose low bid was
have a nursing home and $84,388.10 and 60 working days.
i
•
CS Council
ToDiscuss
REA Buy
The College Station City
Council will meet tonight at 7 in
the council chambers of the city
hall.
Highlighting the meeting will
be discussion of the purchase of
REA electrical facilities within
the newly annexed areas of
College Station and council
consideration of directives to be
given the Planning and Zoning
Commission concerning the final
draft of the revised zoning
ordinance.
Also on tap for tonight's
meeting will be consideration of
• two ordinances involving the
improvement of certain portions
A Welsh Ave. in College Station,
and discussion of a third
ordinance that would amend
Ordinance No. 608.
The council will also consider
the appointment of a committee
to recommend a name for the old
council room and will hear a
request from city manager
Ran Boswell to attend the 57th
Annual Conference of the
International Management
Association in Hollywood, Fla.
Nov. 7.
"tea < ~~-Y\ ~ \
•
OC ~o~a.b\Z ,
CS Planners Get Nod On
PZ • •
Ordinance Revision
By DAVID LANDMANN Commission or the council as it is now in areas recently annexed on the master
Eagle Staff Writer structured. plan.
Based on this reasoning, the council -GAVE CITY MANAGER Ran
approved further work on the planning Boswell authority to negotiate for the
The College Station Planning and ordinance with the provision the city purchase of REA electrical facilities in
Zoning Commission was given the go- planners clearly outline the duties and areas of College Station that were
ahead on its preparation of the revised powers of the members of the board of recently annexed. It was noted the pur-
• Planning and Zonning Ordinance by the adjustment and the council as well, chase price of the equipment from the
College Station City Council at its Monday regarding zoning matters. government will be approximately
night meeting. $53,000. The money has already been
Acting on a measure to give direction to In other action the city council: appropriated through a recent bond issue.
the commission on whether or not to go
ahead on the ordinance-including a -APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY an -APPOINTED A COMMITTEE to
section creating a board of adjustment- ordinance ordering the improvement of a rename the old council meeting room
the council gave its official nod. section of Welsh Avenue that runs from which is now being used by the Campus
Holleman Drive to West Knoll Section III, Study Club. Chairman of the committee is
THE CREATION of the board of ad- and directed the city engineer to prepare councilamn C.A. Bonnen. His committee
justment, which would theoretically plans and specifications for the work. members are councilman R.D. Radeleff
review possible inequities in zoning and Boswell.
situations, it was thought earlier, would The council also approved a sister
serve only to confuse matters and work ordinance that adopts plans and
against the council and the zoning com- specifications for the improvement of -APPROVED A REQUEST made by
mission. Welsh and directs the advertisement of Boswell to attend the 57th Annual Con-
bids for the work. ference of the International Management
However, at last night's meeting, Association Nov. 7 in Hollywood, Fla.
Council James Dozier voiced the opinion -ADOPTED AN ORDINANCE which
of the majority-if not all of his fellow amends an ordinance approved two years Council man Don Dale noted that Boswell
councilmen, saying he felt the board of ago that called for making a master plan will recieve a 20-year-pin at the con-
adjustment would not interfere with the of all the principal streets in the city. The ference and is the only city manager in
powers of the Planning and Zoning new ordinance includes principal streets the state who will be so honored.
~ # a
l`J
t
~Y
" s
\N9' 4F
S A
4i~
fK ~ t~ 3 tx
y ash
Photo by Harry Young
'Paper House' Being Filled
~Iby Preston, worker for the city of College Station, stores
I;.; pers in the "paper house" behind the old city hall at 101 Church.
rile papers are stored in the house for approximately five weeks
end are then taken to Houston to a recycling plant. The storage
i wilding was built during the first week of thi nnonth.
tmV) 16
•
Dozier s Res nation
Comes After 16 Months
James Dozier's resignation tersuit in Brazos County's 85th dants and other affected per-
from the College Station City District Court involving sub- sonnel were placed on local
Council today comes 16 months stantially the same legal issues funds, but in April an Austin
after the original suit filed as the one filed in Austin and appellate court broadened
questioning the rights of college Judge W.C. (Bill) Davis ruled in Jones' ruling to include
professors to serve in elected September 1970 that professors Anderson and the local funds.
office. did not fall within the definition
A.P. Boyett Sr. and other of the constitutional provision. BOTH THE DEFENDANTS
College Station residents filed and the plaintiffs appealed
the suit in Travis County in June HE ALSO DECLARED the Jones' judgment and the ap-
• 1970,requesting a declaratory provision unconstitutional under pellate court had to set a special
judgement regarding Section 33, the U.S. Constitution. The ruling afternoon session in order to
Article 16, of the state's con- was appealed by Boyett and the hear all the arguments.
stitution. state attorney general. The appellate court's sub-
The suit questioned whether or Judge Herman Jones of the sequent ruling upholding the
not the state comptroller could 53rd District Court in Travis trial court's decision set off a
legally pay the salaries of six County at first refused to try the wave of resignations across the
professors and staff members of case, but in but one of the state.
Texas A&M University so long unusual aspects of the case, Texas A&M University
as they remained on the College . Judge Jones later reversed President Jack Williams issued
Station City Council. himself set the trial for a a statement ordering university
holiday, Nov. 11, 1970-Veterans system fiscal officers to withold
THE CONSTITUTIONAL Day. He determined the comp- April paychecks of any faculty-
provision cited prohibits the troller and the professors were staff member holding elective
comptroller from paying state violating the constitution on office until his successor had
warrants to "officers, agents or Nov. 13. been named.
appointees" of the state so long Jones exempted former Locally, four members of the
as they hold more than one office Mayor D.A. (Andy) Anderson A&M Consolidated school board
of "honor, trust or profit." from the ruling because he was resigned, as did two members of
Soon after the suit was filed, a paid by check rather than state the countyschool board and
number of the plaintiffs with- warrant. The district judge also three members of the city
drew, some claiming they did said his ruling did not apply to so council includng Cecil Ryan,
not realize they had signed a called "local funds"-money C.H. Ransdell and Anderson.
legal petition. such as tuition which does not Dan Davis did not seek re-
In August 1970 the City of pass through the state treasury. election and Joe McGraw did not
College Station filed a coun- For a short time, the defen- win a bid for re-election.
•
•
111c ~un~la~ Eagle 131-can-Collf...c Station. Tvxa~ Sunda". Oct. 31. 1971 Page 4A
Dozt*er Rest*gns Post
Continued From Page 1 likely it could be heard by the federal A committee was formed soon after the
UNDER WRIT OF certiorari the U.S. court in Houston during the first part of original suit was filed and Dozier said it
Supreme Court would direct the case be next year - possibly before the spring probably should be reactivated but with
sent from the highest state court to the elections," Dozier said. additional people added to it since some
• highest federal court. "I feel confident the federal courts will members, including Mayor J. B. (Dick)
"The main drawback is time. I am strike down this provision as being Hervey, of College Station, are now in
talking about one to three years before the discriminatory and an absolute denial of public office.
Supreme Court would act on the ap- equal rights of state employes," he added.
plication," Dozier said. "What is needed now is as many people ALTHOUGH HE cannot participate as
Dozier, because of the present suit, may from across the state as possible who a party, Dozier said he would be at the
not file a new suit in federal district court, would join in this lawsuit," Dozier said, disposal of any citizens for advice, con-
he said. Such a new action would have to because expenses would be lessened and sultation or assistance on any aspect of
be filed by someone who was not a party the chances for success would be better. the situation.
to the current suit. It would assert an "Both Frank Harmon of the Houston
infringement or denial of civil rights DOZIER SAID HE thinks a citizens law form of Baker and Botts and I will be
because of the state court decision and committee in the area is needed to willing to assist any individuals or groups
would ask for a three-judge special court arrange for contributions to finance such who would have an interest in carrying
to pass on the constitutionality under the a suit. this matter to the federal courts for a
U. S. Constitution of Section 33, Article 16, "1 feel that if enough citizens are in- determination," Dozier said.
of the Texas Constitution. terested in contributing money to this suit Harmon acted as attorney for the City
and a sufficient number of persons would of College Station in the original suit and
"THIS IS THE quickest way to get a be willing to become a party we can ob- also testified during hearings conducted
federal court determination on the tain a favorable decision in federal in the Texas Legislature by the con-
problem. If this suit were filed soon, it is district court" situtional amendments committee.
~ N M O
• s m m s
S 7E
a.$ m ~ v~ , ~•~vi ~ss
o f CD woo'" E+ Y
Pig.
~l K O w O O C.' ~ U
fad
to V)
10
d )-4 o Our
o p
42
a;
o cis
O >
o c ti
Ave
GG1 V 8p' V b
7. .r 'Op "'000 O
~ ~ CL .C td U d ~ 6 a0+ R. Fem.
r
.C C, Vl CC O
Iowa
LS >Cy
N bC~ ~Cyy
O $ G .L cc. V C. O
W ~ CC~a
IOi s ~ O 10+ V V ~ Cam'
H
•
`
Woman in R
For City Council
Mrs. Clara Sandstedt has from the state while serving in
become the first person to file elective office."
for the College Station City "It might even be helpful to
• Council seat recently vacated by have a woman's point of view ir.
the resignation of James. H. our city government.'
Dozier. A special meeting of the city
Mrs. Sandstedt, the wife of council has been called for 5
attorney John L. Sandstedt of p.m. Thursday in order to call a
1612 Dominik Dr., said her special election to fill the seat
decision to run for the office was vacated by Dozier.
her own, with encouragement
from her husband.
"...no group has asked me to
run," she added.
"I feel there are many, many
men better qualified than I am,"
Mrs. Sandstedt added, "but they
are disenfracnhised at this time(
referring to those state em-
ployes who cannot receive pay
•
w p 'd
ro O w v w D, ~ 'O
C d M ro m
p S~3 RN b a1 ~ u
ro ro e° V .3 „ 5 ~ GGYLL
lli Q °
44 CIO
H
yro o c ro> o d~
0 6 ~ a c a> w 9i v
C« O O o 7 +T' al ~ C 3 y u0.
L O cam, u u o 'd u .b O N
(11 W
N •p :D F' ~ v ~ O 'O U ~ ~ .C
Q~ O •C
7r
'rlo
'mo
y a) t6 « O v
ao
b R. o F, IV
v2ro
~ u ro•% C Yp O
~ H
•V1 'O rA O W r~' U
d F•' C. C"
~ •-~i
O y 7.i
w « w « c UO y ro
Ui O it .0 ,a) 'm O d1 'U
00
V
•p oy L7 coo'~q
coca S cua 3 o c u c
J m ~ t w
add acid F ,o ro 9 a
7• a~ c. p d c~0y, a~ a~
4►~. L ~ U y 00 c«a ~ M (y'o
U « ro d$
O V! h F.
0 to
U cco d A O w Lpp y ` ~0.,
o u
a) (D cc
co~
• ~ h
~ ~ /lam ~ O ~ N O
ro O y
a "Mimi s 0 •;5 °
C y~ ~i c- y c d
14 Ul
d~j3 ~aQpna;~°~
n.l IJ U v a«i d t0. y
a) U U w
' I^ A^~ ~ ~ ~ ro
✓ cc N d y E" •aao
V n O dW .5 $ RC~~:c ° ~x
0
iz
R
w
ro W a
Cag w °.0 o
Grob I
ro
w .ti p ° Q
w va
°p*wro°v'
wo~a a cn
ro a
~°7 m 9 xCL
Pi d~'
CD 0
w
° c rA m
rJ2
cm 0
cry ?D a~a ..,fro °
o
~ p ° o m co m
o . H~ a m e
x
ID (D CD
7 n p ti v C
e`c a:nr O m c
y...-•
ro m En ~ a. w [rJ ti
ro
w ro0 ~ ro
m w w e c
~ocn `aw~w o
Irv
cw`o : oo °
~rou .tim ro ro
(D ID ID
m IDIDgo ~
CL rL ~ ro p,
Gad IDM~o
ro°row orr
e' N
~ p O Oq e~ ~ `°7 (~p O
ro n o m ro w
~EbC
pj7 O ~ n y
!n m .79 W FL !wa °
e roE
d ''r- ~Y°
r--
v rom ao m ro
.0 CD
a
Fr SD
O n OQ o N I
[1- m
0 ro a
E M 0
0= ID
cao A. o ~ 0° CD
w a C CD ro 5.
;Ln w~ ,a~w
,PAGE 12 TIE PICTORIAL PRESS OF BRYAN-(,01,LE3E STATION SUNDAY, NOVW_ -$ER 19 1
Mrs. Sandstedt Files for Office
Mrs, Clara Sandstedt., intk. of the Brazos County station." Her latest pro
noted civic leader, has Before marriage she Counseling Service a ject was the April clean-
filed for the unexpired was an office mcnagar volunteer for the Wesley up campaign and she said
term of. College Station and junior executive in Foundation of the Meth- she will "continue work-
City Councilman James the business world for odist. Church and a for- ing for a more beauti-
H. Dozier who resigned 12 years. mer Girl Scout leader. ful city."
earlier this week. A M.rs. Sandstedt organ- "The term of office is
special election has been A former chairman ized the Brazos County for four short months
called for Dec. 14, and currently advisor Bar Auxiliary in 1962 and and I feel that I can work
Mrs. Sandstedt, 44 to the College Sta-lion is one of the organizers harmoneously with those
and the mother of four Beautification Comm.tt- of the "Citizens Right to now on the council," she
active children, is the ee, she headed the suc- Serve" Committee. said. "I had hoped that
wife of attorney John L, cessful Clean-Up d with She said she will run it would not be necessary
Sandstedt. For the past in April, working on her record of work in to spendneedless money
four years she has work- many different groups behalf of College Station, on this campaign--money
ed part-time in her hus-_ successfully. She believes that she in- which couldbetterbe used
band's law office. The She is a member of herited her enthusiasm in the United Fund Drive.
couple lives at1612 Dom: the board M. of directors for community activities our new College Station
from her husband's Girls Club and many,
family who have beenCol- many other needed pro-
lege Station residents jects,
since 1928. "My decision to run
Her efforts on behalf has been my own, with
of College Station be- encouragement from my
gan with "helping spon- husband and no "group"
sor the 1966 bond issue asked me to run", Mrs.
for t'hc mu--h nccdad fire Sandstedr said.
•
•
Twin Cities
Mayor s Set
TARS Week
• Bryan and College Station
mayors J. A. Skrivanek and J. B.
(Dick) Hervey have jointly
proclaimed Saturday through
Nov. 13 as Texas TARS Week.
The proclamation is being
made as part of the com-
memoration of National
Retarded Children's Month to
recognize and commend young
citizens for their work and to
encourage and support their
endeavors.
Mental retardation affects one
of every 33 children or three per
cent of the population in Bryan-
College Station.
•
•
Three Enter
CS Race
No additional candidates had
filed this morning for the College
Station city council position
being vacated by, James H.
Dozier.
Three persons are in the race
so far. They are Mrs. John
Sandstedt of 1612 Dominik,
Homer Adams of 205 Timber,
and Robert Knapp of 905 Per-
shing.
The filing deadline is Sunday,
but in actuality the deadline will
be 5 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Florence
Neelley, city finance officer,
said it was her understanding
that a person must file during
regular business hours.
The election will be Dec. 14.
Dozier submitted his
resignation Oct. 31 after
protesting a court ruling that
persons on the state payroll
cannot receive their state pay if
they hold elective positions.
•
Vol. 9:r-No. 416 Vrdnesday. No%. Ul. 1941
Student
Vote Right
eads for Showdown
By E. W. CRUSE A&M, people who are eligible to vote out explicitly state that city council elections
Eagle Staff Writer are being denied the right to vote, to take may not require real property ownership
action towards compliance with the law," as a qualification for voting."
The right of students at Texas A&M Holman said Tuesday afternoon.
University to vote as legally registered Holman contends that the registration Procedurally, the students would have
voters in College Station may beheaded does not have to be completed by Friday, to file a writ of mandamus in the district
for a showdown in the upcoming Dec. 14 but that the application forms must be
court to compel Buchanan to issue the
city election. submitted by then, giving Buchanan a voter registrations.
month to get the registrations out.
A voter registration drive is currently He produced a letter from Paul L.
under way at Texas A&M and more than Wehrle, assistant director of elections in • IN EXPLAINING HIS situation,
2,000 students there have filled out the the Texas Secretary of State, that at- Buchanan said he has only six deputies
application forms. tempted to clarify the situation. and himself working and that wouldn't be
But, they may get hung up at the county In the letter, addressed to Holman, enough to get the A&M students
courthouse. Wehrle wrote that "there has been some registered by Friday.
County Tax Assessor-Collector confusion relating to the eligibility of Buchanan, obviously caught between a
Raymond Buchanan says he can't those persons 18-20 years of age to vote in rock and a hard spot, wondered "why it's
possibly register that many voters by elections for the 1971 voting year. any business of theirs (the students) who
Friday, the 30-day deadline for voters to "Article 5.12a, subdivision 3, dictates is elected to the College Station Council."
register in order to vote in the election. that these persons may register at any He claimed the effort under way now by
time up to 30 days prior to the end of the the TAMU students in the registration
BUCHANAN SAYS HE hasn't got voting year," Wehrle wrote. drive is to show that the students have a
enough voter registration certificates on "bloc vote."
hand anyway, and if all of them can't be HE FURTHER SAID IT is still possible "Now don't say I'm refusing to register
. registered he prefers not to register any for those persons to register for the 1971 them," Buchanan said. "I'm not. I just
of them. voting year up to January 31, 1972. have no way to do it before Friday."
Greg Holman, student Texas A&M and He said any person who wants to vote in
member of the Young Democrats Club, the Dec. 14 College Station City Council
indicated Tuesday that he is prepared to election must register "on or before Nov. Buchanan Says
"to do whatever is necessary to see that 13 in order to vote."
the law is complied with" in the matter. "Of course they must meet the
Does that include possible court action? durational requirements of one year in 71 Applications
"Yes," he said, "if that's what it takes this state and six months in the county in
to comply with the law." order to register," Wehrle said. Needed
"I THINK THERE are enough people at Wehrle said there are "at least four
federal court rulings which quite Brazos County Tax Assessor-Collector
said late this morning he would authorize
1971 voter registration for voters who
come into his office before 5 p.m. Friday,
the deadline for registering for the
College Station City Council election.
Buchanan said he considered the voter
registration applications now being filled
out in a Texas A&M University drive as
intended for the 1972-73 voting year,
,•ather than the current year.
"It's the same form" he said, "but the
atent was for 1972 and '73 as far as I was
oncerned."
He said if the applications received in
drive were used for the current year,
:,iother form would have to be filled out
next year.
"uchanan said he would add extra
uties for the period If they were
tided. He said he was having extra 1971
forms printed and that they will have to
be typed out in his office.
"To vote in the College Station election,
:-y must come into my office and make
.oplication," he said. "At the same time,
11 issue them a voter registration."
•
~re~a r4, r
B
PF
a,
d, ~rr~Y1NPYl9ii~' fi
TAM U Students Register Photo by Harry Younp
Deputy registrar Boyd Waechter, a junior at Texas turnout was light Thursday but predicted it would
A&M University in Engineering Technology be heavier today. Raymond Buchanan, Brazos
registers George Lillard, third year veterinary County tax assessor-collector, reported that only
student at the Memorial Student Center. Students five persons registered at the Memorial Student
began registering Thursday to vote in the Dec. 14 Center, one of the two places on the Texas A&M
College Station city council election. The Texas campus. No figures were available at the
A&M Student Senate, sponsor of the voter Academic Building, the other voter registration
registration drive, reported that the registration location.
•
Student F1*1es
For CS Council
By DAVID LANDMANN paign in hopes he could force a con-
Eagle Staff Writer frontation with the city's laws regarding
candidacy requirements.
Bruce Norman Clay, a 21-year-old
senior at Texas A&M University, plans to CLAY AND A contingent of supporters
stage a write-in campaign for the College maintained that a student voice is needed
Station City Council seat left vacant by on the city council.
• the resignation of A&M finance professor
James H. Dozier. "Students," Clay said, "compose a
Clay - although his candidacy is large portion of the citizenry of College
legally questionable at present - joins Station ...and contribute much to the tax
three other candidates for the College base of the community."
See related photo, page 4A. Clay stated the A&M Exchange Store,
which is supported almost entirely by
Station council position, Mrs. John students, is the largest single source of
Sandstedt of 1612 Dominik Drive, Homer sales tax revenue in College Station.
Adams of 205 Timber, and Robert Knapp "The students are taxed," he reasoned,
of 905 Pershing. "but are not represented."
THE A&M STUDENT appeared before The senior Aggie went on to say he felt
Mrs. Florence Neeley, city finance officer he was a qualified candidate for the city
at 4:30 p.m. Friday - just 30 minutes council even though he is not a real
prior to the deadline - and attempted to property owner.
file for the council, but was turned down "Federal courts," he said, "have ruled
on the grounds that he is not a real that the real property qualification is
property owner in College Station. unconstitutional. We'd like to confront
When Mrs. Neeley informed Clay that this issue here."
he could not sign the filing application, Nonetheless, Clay's name will not
Flay in turn informed Mrs. Neeley that he appear on the ballot in the Dec. 14 council
dd go ahead with the write-in cam- election, as the situation now stands.
•
•
\y Ca S\1r \A'
o
4
g n 1 t
S hi
4(
b
1
Getting the Bad News
His face registering the news that he Clay was attempting to file, County
cannotfile as a candidate for a seat on Tax Assessor-Collector deputies were
the College Station City Council, 21- recording the names of ap-
year-old A&M student Bruce N. Clay proximately 850 A&M students who
listens to Mrs. Florence Neeley, registered to vote in the Dec. 14
ile,f, Stsetirsr fjr;)TIP(- nff:cer A,; council election.
•
•
Giving a damn
Bruce Clay, a senior in the Corps of Cadets, has filed suit against
the City of College Station because he has not been allowed to run in
the City Council elections-except as an unofficial write-in candidate.
The city charter has a real property requirement that Clay could not
fulfill.
Several members of the Student Senate and just interested
students have gotten the local voter registrar to comply with the law
and accept student registrations for the City Council elections.
These two incidents point up something that has been appearing
more and more this year-the students give a damn.
You can hear it as they talk in groups around campus, you can
read it in letters to the editor, you can see it in their actions.
At long last the students of Texas A&M University have started
to shake off their "traditional" apathy. Time and again we see students
caring about things. We see them recruiting blacks to come to A&M, we
see them finding constructive alternatives to the Bonfire, we see them
becoming concerned about what is happening to their money.
It is a fascinating thing to watch-A&M maturing, changing and
it «ivc n: a~i pride d F ~ppiness to see it.
College Station
•
Elect o n Bears
In o0
By E. W. CRUSE ACCORDING TO the banner article in
Eagle Staff Writer 'T'hursday's "Battalion," Clay is filing the
That Dec. 14 College Station special suit to have his name placed on the ballot,
election continues to bear all the and has retained J. C. Cowgill, a Houston
resemblance of a frantic three-ring cir- attorney, to handle the legal paper work.
cus, with no one apprently knowing In the same edition, in a cutline under a
exactly what is happening. picture of Clay and Florence Neeley,
In Thursday's edition of "The Bat- College Station finance officer, it said that
talion," student newspaper at Texas A&M "Clay has now filed suit against College
University, it was disclosed that Bruce Station to get his name on the ballot."
Norman Clay plans to file suit in a Late Thursday afternoon, however,
Houston Federal District Court. Cowgillwhen contacted by The Daily
Clay, 22 year-old finance major at Eagle, said he has not had a chance to talk
Texas A&M, attempted to file for the with Clay yet and did not know when the
College Station city council election last suit would be filed.
Friday, but was refused since he is not a
real property owner in that city. THIS MORNING Cowgill was reported
to be at the Harris County Cour-
thouse, but a secretary in his office would
not comment on whether or not Clay's suit
was the reason for his presence there.
"I need the court action to be seated if I
win," the "Battalion" quoted Clay.
"Since I would have to have the court
action anyway, it's better to do it now so I
could have a better chance of winning
with my name on the ballot."
i Mrs. Neely has been put on the spot by
o , r
the possibility that the suit may force
College Station officials to put Clay's
Continues name on the ballot.
campus registral Mrs. Neely told the Daily Eagle this
At first Buchan morning that Monday is the latest date
those 2,000, sayi Clay's name can be added to the ballot
because of the since they have to be printed and ready by
Wednesday, when absentee balloting for
lementsinvolve,
ached. tthe special election starts.
BUCHANAN
presetatives tc BUT, MRS. NEELY acknowledged that
register 18-2i if there is no ruling by Monday, the ballots
to in the electi will be printed anyway.
:ice he cont( Should a ruling be handed down after
gistered by F that date ordering Clay's name be placed
More than 850, ~ on the ballot, the ballots would have to be
;)plications v reprinted, she said.
uchanan, who i Meanwhile, Brazos County Tax
here some of RegAssessor-Collector Raymond Buchanan is
~1 ill waiting to process voter registration
• --pplications for students who want to vote
F, the special election.
Texas A&M student senate represen-
itives had at first sought to get
uchanan to register 2,000 (a figure that
bannn disputes) A&M students who
?he registration forms during a
A,4:- •f-• ve 4A
•
College Station
•
Electi*on Bears
3=R t*ng 'Look By E. W. CRUSE ACCORDING TO the banner article in
Eagle Staff Writer Thursday's "Battalion," Clay is filing the
That Dec. 14 College Station special suit to have his name placed on the ballot,
election continues to bear all the and has retained J. C. Cowgill, a Houston
resemblance of a frantic three-ring cir- attorney, to handle*the legal paper work.
cus, with no one apprently knowing In the same edition, in a cutline under a
exactly what is happening. picture of Clay and Florence Neeley,
In Thursday's edition of "The Bat- College Station finance officer, it said that
talion," student newspaper at Texas A&M "Clay has now filed suit against College
University, it was disclosed that Bruce Station to get his name on the ballot."
Norman Clay plans to file suit in a Late Thursday afternoon, however,
Houston Federal District Court. Cowgill, when contacted by The Daily
Clay, 22 year-old finance major at Eagle, said he has not had a chance to talk
Texas A&M, attempted to file for the with Clay yet and did not know when the
College Station city council election last suit would be filed.
Friday, but was refused since he is not a
real property owner in that city. THIS MORNING Cowgill was reported
to be at the Harris County Cour-
thouse, but a secretary in his office would
not comment on whether or not Clay's suit
was the reason for his presence there.
"I need the court action to be seated if I
win," the "Battalion" quoted Clay.
"Since I would have to have the court
n........... :{1- lv.4F~w k.. A_ 14 i
`Three Ringer'at CS
Continued from Page 1 six-month residents of College Station. Clay, a 1968 graduate of Houston Strake
campus registration drive. That is a felony, Buchanan asserted, Jesuit High School, is the son of Mr.
At first Buchanan balked at registering but he is allowing James McElroy, and Mrs. W. Clay Jr., of Houston. His
those 2,000, saying he could not do so Student Senate issues chairman, to cull father is a certified public accountant in
because of the time and personnel out those registerants who do not meet the Houston and is a 1940 graduate of Texas
lements involved, but a compromise was residency requirement. A&M.
Cached. His older brother, Albert W. Clay III, 28,
BUCHANAN AGREED to sent two THIS MORNING Buchanan said he also graduated from Texas A&M.
: ~presetatives to the Texas A&M campus estimated that out of the original 850 voter THE DEC. 14 election is to fill the
register 18-20 year-olds who want to registration applications turned into his unexpired term (four months) of James
ote in the election, but not anyone over 21 office there will be less than 400 who will Dozier, Texas A&M finance professor,
ince he contends they should have actually be qualified to vote in the Dec. 14 who resigned Oct. 31 after protesting a
egistered by Feb. 28 of this year. election. court ruling that persons on the state
More than 850 student voter registration payroll cannot hold public office.
applications were turned over to Those applications are to be turned into Others who have filed for the position
luchanan , who cited numerous instances his office by this afternoon, Buchanan are Mrs. Clara Sandstet, Homer Adams
,where some of the applicants were not ;aid. and Robert K. Knapp.
• n
in the special election.
Texas A&M student senate represen-
atives had at first sought to get
?uchanan to register 2,000 (a figure that
chanan disputes) A&M students who
the registration forms during a
•
Tuesday. 10,. 23. 19' 1
Bran-College Station. Texas li
t
Fie es Feder Su*
Clay ' To Get Name, in CS Race
By E. W. CRUSE suit, Chief Judge Ben Connally of the U.S. the hearing may taxe longer than the
Eagle Staff Writer District Court, Southern District of Texas, Baytown case, but Singleton's office
Texas A&M University student Bruce transferred it to U.S. District Judge John spokesman could not pin down a definite
Norman Clay and the College Station City V. Singleton's court, where a clerk said date.
Council are heading for a court date over Clay's attorney would file a show cause Mrs. Florence Neelley, city finance
• Clay's right to be a council candidate in order this morning to set a hearing date. director, meanwhile has authorized
the Dec. 14 special election. printing ballots for the election without
Clay's attorney filed suit in U.S. District IN A SIMILAR CASE on March 25 of Clay's name on them since absentee
Judge Allen B. Hannay's court ordering this year, Judge Hannay struck down the balloting begins Wednesday morning and
the city of College Station to, place him on real estate requirement in a case in- ends Dec. 10.
the ballot. volving Carl E. Connerton, a Baytown Named as defendants in the suit are
Clay contends his application to file as a renter who sought election to that city's College Station Mayor J. B. (Dick)
candidate for Place 2, vacated upon council. Hervey and council members Fred R.
James Dozier's resignation Oct. 31, was That case was filed March 22 and the Brison, Don R. Dale, Dr. J. D. Lindsay,
rejected because he owns no real property March 25 hearing was set over the . Dr. R. D. Radelff and C. A. Bonnen and
in the city. telephone, allowing it to be heard in such Mrs. Neelley.
a short length of time. CLAY ATTEMPTED TO file for the
HE IS SEEKING TO have that wiped Judge Singleton's office said the show seat Nov. 12 when he was refused on the
off the College Station books. cause order was to be presented to him real property ownership tecnicality.
The suit was filed shortly before noon today after noon, and the defendants in Don Dillion, city attorney for College
Monday in Judge Hannay's court, but was the case would be served with warrants Station, said the city's attitude on the
transferred to U.S. District Judge John V. demanding them to attend the hearing. matter is that the city charter says one
Singleton's court. thing, but that could be changed, either
After Judge Hannay refused to hear the SINCE WARRANTS have to be served, election or court order.
•
Student's
Hearing
Date Set
By DAVID G. LANDMANN
Eagle Staff Writer
The fate of Texas A&M University
student Bruce Norman Clay's right to run
for and serve on the College Station City
Council will be pondered in U.S. District
Judge John V. Singleton's court, a court
clerk said this morning.
Clay's day in court will be Dec. i. He
and his attorney will appear before Judge
Singleton in Houston at 9:30 a.m. on the
:natter which could not only delay the
council election, negate all the absentee
votes that will have been cast but could
perhaps redefine candidate requirements
outlined in the College Station city
chartrr.
If Judge Singleton should strike down
the real estate candidacy requirement
. and declare that Clay is a legal candidate
for the College Station council spot
vacated by ex-councilman James Dozier,
no one really knows what will happen.
"I really couldn't say what will hap-
pen," Mrs. Florence Neelley, College
Station's finance officer said today.
"I spoke with our attorney this morning
and he said we (the city) will know more
when we are served with papers from the
court."
There are several possibilities:
-A DECISION IN favor of Clay could
delay the election long enough to allow
official ballots to be replaced with ones
including Clay's name.
--SINCE ABSENTEE VOTING in the
election began Tuesday, all of the ab-
,,entee ballots would have to be thrown out
;nd replaced with new ones. Persons who
ill have voted absentee will have to vote
,;ain.
-THE CITY OF COLLEGE Station will
ave to take a serious look at its present
andidacy requirements.
The issue of whether or not Clay can run
x the council seat came to light Nov. 12,
hen Clay, an officer in Texas A&M's
• orps of Cadets and a member of the
executive council of the student senate.
ttempted to file for the post. He was
efused on the grounds he is not a real
roperty owner in the university com-
!mity.
•
Official'Says College Station
`Back in Election Business'
By DAVID G. LANDMANN election requirement he was not a real voting will continue at the City Hall until
Eagle Staff Writer property owner in the City of College Dec. 10.
Station. Polling places will open at S a.m. and
Aggie senior Bruce N. Clay has ap- On Wednesday, Boswell announced that will close at 7 p.m. Qualified voters in
parently won his battle to get his name on Clay would be allowed to run along with Ward I will vote at the A&M Consolidated
the ballot for the Dec. 14 College Station three other candidates for the Place 2 city Middle School music room; Ward II will
City Coucil election, the new ballots have council seat left vacant by the Oct. 31 vote in the College Station Fire Station;
been printed, and College Station, in the resignation of James H. Dozier. The and Ward III, in the coucil room of the Old
words of Ran Boswell, city manager, is announcement was made after an Ctiy Hall.
back in the election business. agreement was reached between city Boswell pointed out that Ward III in-
Monday it appeared that the special officials and Clay's attorney J. Neil _ludes Texas A&M University.
• election would not materialize on time Cowgill of Houston. Votes will be canvassed at a special
when mayor J. B. (Dick) Hervey„ "As soon as we get the new ballots 2ouncil meeting Dec. 17 at 5 p.m. at city
members of the city council and Mrs.. printed," Boswell said Wednesday hall and the then newly-elected corn-
Florence Neelley, city finance officer, morning, "we will be back in the election 2ilman will be installed.
were served with summonses requesting business." THE CANDIDATES for the council post
them to appear in Federal District Court And back in business the city is. Mrs. include, in the order in which their names
in Houston Dec. 7. Neelley reported this morning that ballots will appear on the off ical ballot, Robert A.
THE SUMMONSES REQUIRED the including Clay's name had been printed Knapp, 905 Pershing St.; Bruce N. Clay,
Mayor and the council to show cause why and the Dec. 14 elections will go as Texas A&M Dorm 6; Homer Adams, 205 .F
Clay should not have his name added to orginally scheduled. Timber St.; and Mrs. John Sandstedt,
the ballot even though he did not meet one BOSWELL EXPLAINED that absentee 1612 Dominik Drive.
Clay Now Aims
At City Charter
By DAVID G. LANDMANN expedient, he said he was not
Eagle Staff Writer altogether satisfied with the
agreement.
"I wasn't really satisfied," he
For Texas A&M University reflected, "but we did it that way
senior-College Station City because of the cost involved... in
Council hopeful Bruce N. Clay, it order to save money."
could be all over but the "But", he stressed, "I am
shouting. All Clay has to do now going to request that the city
is sit back and wait for the council bring the property
election returns to come in Dec. (candidacy) requirement part of
14. the city charter up for a
That is all Clay has to do, but referendum."
that is not what he is doing.
. CLAY SAID HE would do
CLAY SAID TUESDAY af- anything that needs to done
ternoon he intends to do toward that end.
whatever has to be done to bring "If I have to start a petition,
College Station's real-property I'll start one. But you see, when
o w n e r s h i p candidacy the suit was dropped, so was the
requirement before the public in part that requested the judge to
the hope it will be stricken from declare the requirement un-
• the city charter. constitutional," he explained.
Clay spoke of his plans after he "We wanted still want.. that
announced Tuesday that his suit part of the charter to be dropped
against College Station City not only so students can be
officials, which was intended to eligible to run for office, but also
force them to place his name on so other non-property owning
the ballot, was dropped. residents of College Station have
"The compromise," he said, the same opportunity."
was that if I didn't pursue my Clay said he wanted to em-
case, they ( the College Station phasize that at no time did he
officials named in the suit) intend his actions to appear to be
would put my name on the radical.
ballot."
It was also agreed Clay said, "IT WAS ALL DONE to really
that h( and his attorney would help enhance the city council so
allow the absentee votes that the younger people of College
had already been cast to be Station can help to better the city
counted, and that he would not and to further its progress," he
contest the outcome of the said.
election. The Texas A&M senior, who
was cited for his attempt to gel
"THE CASE HAS BEEN his name put on the College
iropped," he said, "but we left it Station ballot by the university's
)pen so it can be reactivated at student senate, plans to spend
fny time." the time between now and Dec.
However, while Clay indicated 14 campaigning and meeting
ie thought his actions were people in College Station.
•
•
CS Council Sets
Yule Open House
Friday will be a very busy day for the the south side of Highway 6 between the
College Station City Council, mayor J.B. Deacon Place and the Ponderosa Place.
Hervey and city manager Ran Boswell.
The returns of Tuesday's special
THE CITY WILL HOLD its annual election to fill Place No. 2 on the College
Christmas open house from 2 to 4 p.m. in Station City Council will be canvassed and
the city hall, and at 5 p.m. it will take up Homer Adams winner of the election, will
its regular business for the month. be officially sworn-in.
The event according to Hervey, has
become a local tradition. City officials
will be on hand to greet residents and to
answer questions.
Highlighting the 5 p.m. business
meeting will be the formal recognition of i,
former Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson and `
ouncilmen who resigned their city
• ex-c
posts due to provisions of the Texas
Constitution.
In other action, the council will hold a
public hearing on the question of
assessing a part of the cost of improving a
portion of Welsh Ave. from Holleman Dr. 1 SHOPPING DAYS
to the West Knoll section.
Ordinances will be considered con- TILL CHRISTMAS
cerning the levying of assessments on the
section of Welsh, and disannexing the
Welsh area described in earlier or-
dinances concerning the road work there.
A third ordinance will be considered
which calls for a public hearing on the Best Wishes For a Happy Holiday
question of rezoning a 13.2 acre tract on Season From First Bank & Trust.
•
•
U
~ ~ ~ O U U U
4-1
p O 4j O U dw vl
O~ U y ~ N O d O
Plinio 4)
1 G C~ vi cQd 0 - 41 O
CZ.2 w
U ~~-••c~ U~' ~ Ur~y
cf)
W 4-1
,z g cd cd v r O
O
S-4 Cd g 4-)
r, cl
Cc,
coo
v~ b - b4 O G~ Q v~ v~
O r. p
O
N
46 •i.O 41
O ~
w Q~ S. O y u f4y p ~i
cao~ U~~~ ~'~ao~~a
a
~v ~ .-=gym
m U E-q 1.1 of
Q O 46 cd
o M M ~ 4J.~ o nazi
O " m U
c) 0 r.
4~ 41 p ~ w d U y ~ Q,~
1 Q Q 0 cd Q+
Ow
y y
4~ a) U O G~i 0
Q) lO m ;4 m ~ A
G ° o cl 3 a~i
U) y U N lf.
JE y ro
n y N y CC
cd
V1 ~Cdf~+so3a
~d z y s+ • ~ i:~ ~ 3
°v o X U o F > u
r.D y O
~ s. a
&02 0 a) =
ai ~ y p u o u
1-~ .S•i i. •ca cd N M y N Ell
y o y o y
i cC
c O N 3 0.N V
0 d u 0 A. .O O
° W -a bA Q"
ra i°• w 3 G N > w b vi t] W y ~ .D
b ) y C m o V a y boH ^ a;
3 r% 00 w Gm ° y cd a? ° °n o y
4~ 4S, ° 'O y s. y 'C w C m C Co ;J y m
41 0
( o c~ o q F N ,a 3 N¢ c 'N C7 0 a x a a F
i i N y N _ a) ~a y y
0 G 'O c~
O
4, cd F :3
app"', aO~ > O .L y d p y b0
• GL vi y N m U O ° •s~ y G U G~ ryn .o
N cd y
co 0
y bo w 4 d y
polo
w N cd w G cd O d 0 U d o w b ?
'H Cd N a o " G N d ° Ul
• o ° y C
Won) 41 bk is a 72 C.,
rn a, -0 E
o c~
0 45 y d 1 0 ` ao0 E_4
eu~uQ o
o w N o (d P F b
N pus o v
O F o y^+ y o 41F m o 3~ c axi~'~ 3
o boK -0F K o s°. cA
~!1\ 0Ulw~.0 ai a)U+~
_o1 O I "N 11 o cC 0, d .1 =Q yC G ~ a4 m yq w
y 'r : 4S o y 'O o m u cad v o u a N v
0 48 C*
o C 0 q y cd O y O y w u ayi y d ^d F
b0 N y .Oj of b y .C cd 72
N
co ' y O o „O ~ y N y o ~ ~ y Y G F3 O ~ cd '0 4i ~
N O u y p u O w N w y y 3` o N G ^ w O 'a 0
41 0
y b 7 3 a> cd s +1 N y N. y 4~ u ^
y p N m o M N Q cd 0 6 o
0 to
ws+ y aNi y , 43 y ° 3 c
y CpL ' y Ei y
F y c 6v F o y 0.c ❑ cd F c a y> o o 0 y
C) o
•
•
7ix~sl\ V~A
WV~*. ~ ~eY x
a
• ~ V i
a
SHILOH CLUB DONATION--Herman Krenek, left, presents College Station'
City Manager Ran Boswell with a check from the Shiloh Club enefiting the beau-
tification program for the city cemetery. The club has made 25 cash donations
to the cemetery fund.
r
T11(• F,agh. Far, a n-Collt~gt- Station, Texa ;
'Cnrstlay, Jung 20, 1972
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a public
hearing will be held in the City Hall of
the Cily of College Station, Texas, at
7:00 P.M. on Monday, June 26, 1972,
on the Ci ty of College Station's budget
for the fiscal year 1972 73.
(C20
•
A.3-LEGAL NOTICES
01
0.67 miles conversion 10 to 30 No. 4-
0 ACSR. Work will be done without
service interruption except when
transferring load from old to new
line.
ail as more fully described in the
Specifications. Bids received by 1:00
p.m., February 22, 1972 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., Februa, - 22: 19,12 will be
returned unopened to the sender.
Plans and Specifications are ob-
tainable at the office of the City
Secretary, College Station, Tex, or
from Electirc Power Engineers, Inc.,
336 Jersey St., College Station, Texas
77843, upon.payment of $10.00, which
paymentwill not be subiect to refund.
Bid Bond. Each proposal must be
accompanied by a bid bond or a
certified check on a.bank'that is a
member of the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation, payable to the
other of the City of College Station,
l exas, in an amount equal to five per
cent of the bid price. Each bidder
• agrees that, by filing its Proposal
ogether with such bid bond or check
in consideration of the City of College
;cation receiving and considering
such Proposal, said Proposal shall be
firm and binding upon each Bidder.
Bid bonds or checks of the three low
bidders shall be held by the City of
College Station until a Proposal is
accepted and a satisfactory Per-
formance Bond is furnished by the
Successful Bidder, or for a period not
to exceed sixty (60) days from the
date hereinbefore set for the opening
of the Proposals, whichever period
shall be the shorter. If such proposal
is not one of the three low Proposals,
the bid bond or check will be returned
in each instancewithin a period of ten
(10) days to the Bidder furnishing
sanids wm be .valuated by the City
based on the quality of materials to
be furnished, the qualifications and
experience of the bidder, and the
NOTICE TO BIDDERS time specificed for completion, as
well as the price offered. The City
reserves the right to accept the
Sealed proposals, addressed to the proposal that best suits its needs
C ty of College Station, Texas will be whether or not the price is lowest and
received at the Office of the City also reserves the right to reject all
Secretary, City of College Station, bids or waive informalities.
as until 1:00 p.m. on the 22nd day Award of the Contract to the
-,t ebruary, 1972 for the construction successful bidder will be made at the
_~lectric distribution line facilities, regular meeting of the City Council of i
luding the furnishing of all College Station on the eveing of
cessary labor, materials, and February 28, 1972.
,pment. The major components of CITY OF COLLEGE STATION
project are: J.B. Hervey
6S miles new 30 No. 4-0 ACSR Mayor
,,truction. Work will be done Florence Neelley
energized except for terminal and assistant City Secretary (C20
-(IS y':'CJ Lnl~
•
•
One Newcomers)
4 Incumbents
In Council Race
Only one newcomer will run in and commented that he is
a field of incumbents in the April running "not to seek personal
4 College Station city council recognition."
election.
Just minutes before the filing "I AM NOT," HE SAID,
deadline at 5 p.m. Friday, a "seeking to divide the com-
spokesman for the city said that munity along student, non-
the only non-incumbent to throw student lines, but rather, I am
his hat in the ring was Bruce seeking to provide more
Norman Clay, the Texas A&M responsive and progressive
University senior who suc- leadership for the community.11
cessfully challenged the city's Clay said further he hopes to
property ownership candidacy provide "energetic leadership"
• requirement to get his name for all of the residents of the city
placed on the ballot for the Dec. and stated that he will work for
14, 1971 special council election. the "growth and improvement of
College Station."
CLAY HAS FILED for city Incumbents Hervey, Adams,
council place 6 and will run Lindsay and Bonnen all an-
against the incumbent C.A. nounced their decisions to run
Bonnen. for reelection at the Coolege
J.B. (Dick) Hervey has again Station city council meeting last
filed for mayor. Other in- Monday.
cumbents who have filed are
Homer Adams, the winner of the
December place 2 election, and
J.D. Lindsay who has occupied
the place 4 slot.
Clay who said he was
"seriously considering" running
in April after he was defeated in
the December race, filed at the
administrative offices in the
College Station city hall Thur-
sday afternoon.
The A&M senior said he has
uo(~ j(led to stay in College Station
•
•
A.3-LEGAL NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
P roj ec t N o. 08 1-00959
Separate sealed bids for: ContractA -
Waste Treatment Plant and Contract
B Water Lines will be received by
the City of College Station, Texas at
the office of Ran Boswell, City
Manager until 2:00 o'clock P.M.,
April 27, 1972 and then at said office
publicly opened and read aloud.
ThelnformationforBidders, Form
of
Bid, Form of Contract Plans,
Specifications, and Forms of Bid
Bond, Performance and Payment
Bond, and other contract documents
may be examined at the following:
City Hall, College Station, Texas
Office of Engineer,
Riewe & Wischmeyer, Inc.
•
8533 Ferndale Road
Dallas, Texas 75238.
Copies may be obtained at the office
of Engineer located at8533 Ferndale
Road, Dallas, Texas 75238 upon
payment of $30.00 for each set,
Any unsuccessful bidder, upon
returning such set promptly and in
good condition, will be refunded his
payment, and any non bidder upon so
returning such a set will be refunded
S15.00.
The owner reserves the right towaive
any informalities or to reject any or
all bids.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid, security in the amount, form and
subject to the conditions provided in
the Information for Bidders.
Attention of bidders is particularly
called to the requirements as to
conditions of employment to be ob-
served and minimum wage rates to
be paid under the contract.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
v, i thin 60days after The actual date of
thr opening thereof.
S J. B. Hervey, Mayor
'.',arch 27, 1972
tEST:
iorence Neelley
istant City Secretary
•
~,~3-LEGAL NOTI ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
ProjectNo.08-100959
r
-1 Separate sealed bids f ar : C on ira c 1 A
l ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Waste Treatment Plant and Contract
ProjecTNo.08-1-00959 B Water Lines will be received by
A.3-LEGAL NOTICES Separate sealed bids for:ContractA - the City of College Station, Texas at
Waste Treatment Plant and Contract the office of Ran Boswell, City
B . Water Lines will be received by Manager until 2:00 o'clock P.M.,
April ,
Ran Station, Texas at public27 y 01972 and then at said office
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: tthe he Cioffice College
pened and read aloud.
The college Station Planning and Manager until 2:00 o'clock P.M.,
Zoning Commission will hear April 27, 1972 and then at said office Thelnformationfor Bidders, Form of
requesisforrezoningon ihefollowing publicly opened and read aloud. Bid, Form of Contract Plans,
cases at 7:00 P.M. on Monday April Specifications, and Forms of Bid
17, 1972 at the College Station City The information for Bidders, Form of Bond, Performance and Payment
Hall: Bid, Form of Contract Plans, Bond, and other contract documents
Specifications, and Forms of Bid may be examined at the following:
P&Z Case No. 12-72 - A request for Bond, Performance and Payment
Planned Unit Development District Bond, and other contract documents City Hall, College Station, Texas
No. 1 from First Dwelling House may be examined at the following: Office Engineer,
District No. 1 on part of tract 2 and 8533 F & & Wischmeyer, Inc.
part of lot 10 of Block B of the second City Hall, College Station, Texas Dallas, Road 75238.
installment of Carter's Grove Ad- Office of Engineer, Dall, Texas
the office
dition being that property owned by Riewe & Wischmeyer, Inc. Copies may be obtained
Raymond Reiser, and consisting of 8533 Ferndale Road of Engineer located at 85333 3 Ferndale
9.0 acres of land. Dallas, Texas 75238. Road, Dallas, Texas 75238 upon
P&Z Case No. 1372 - A request for Copies may be obtained at the office payment of $30.00 for each set.
Neighborhood Business District No. of Engineer located at 8533 Ferndale
4.A from First Dwelling House Road, Dallas, Texas 75238 upon Any unsuccessful bidder, upon
payment of $30.00 for each set, returning such set promptly and in
District No. 1 on 1.14 acres of tract 2 good condition, will be refunded his
of Block B of the second installment on- of Carter's Grove Addition being that Any unsuccessful bidder, upon reymeng such a set will b er funded
returning such set promptly and in I returning such a set will be refunded
property owned by Raymond Reiser.
P&Z Case No. 14-72 - A request for goyod condition, will be refunded his $15.00. upon so
First Business District No. 4 from turning ng Pa such h a a set t will will be der refunded ed i
re The owner reserves The right towaive
Apartment House District onlots3,4, re I any informalities or to reject any or
5, and lots 7 through 16 of the V isoski all bids.
addition which is located on the east The owner reserves therightTowaive
corner of Highway 6 and Highway 60 any informalities or to reject any or Each bidder must deposit with his
. being that property owned by all bids, bid,security in the amount, form and
Frances V. Larey. subject to the conditions provided in
Each bidder must deposit with his the Information for Bidders.
P&Z Case No. 15-72 - A request for bid, security in the amount, form and
Neighborhood Businesss Zoning subject to the conditions provided in Attention of bidders is particularly
District No. 4-A from First Dwelling the Information for Bidders. called to the requirements as to
House District on a 3.40 acre tract of conditions of employment to be ob.
land located 800 feet south of South- Attention of bidders is particularly served and minimum wage rates to
west Parkway on Welsh Blvd. being called to the requirements as to be paid under the contract.
that property owned by Area conditions of employ.menT to be ob-
Progress Corporation. served and minimum wage rates to No bidder may withdraw his bid
(C2 be paid under the contract, within 60 days after the actual date of
the opening thereof.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
within 60 days after the actual da to of S J. B. Hervey, Mayor
the opening thereof.
March 27, 1972
S-J. B. Hervey, Mayor
ATTEST:
March 27, 1972 S-Florence Neelley
Assistant City Secretary
ATTEST:
Florence Neelley
A;alstant City Secretary
•
•
Charter Changes
Approved
College Station voters overwhelmingly thecharter was adopted, passed 813 to 76.
approved five amendments to the city's Amendment 3, which changed the
charter in Tuesday's election, only one of residency requirements for mayor or
the five drawing more than 200 opposing council candidates from two years to one
votes. year to comply with state law, passed 738
It was the first change in the charter to 176.
since 1968 and was necessitated by recent Amendment 4, which requires a can-
changes in state law, according to Mayor didate for mayor or councilman to file a
J. B. (Dick) Hervey. petition signed by 25 qualified voters in
• Amendment 1, which describes new order to have his or her name placed on
metes and bounds of the city, passed 885 the ballot, passed 700 to 206.
to 63. Amendment 5, which clarifies the recall
method of the city - making it necessary
Amendment 2, which redefines the to have 40 per cent of all voters rather
boundaries of the wards of the city to than 40 per cent of voters in one ward -
comply with areas annexed since passed 728 to 118.
•
• ORDINA N0. 8 0 1 Oki NANCF„~V0.802 ORDINANCE NO. 803
~INCE
1 \ l$ AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
FROM A PUBLIC HEARING ON A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING A 5.00
THE QUESTION OF REZONING A QUESTION OF REZONING A 0.829 ACRE TRACT OF LAND LOCATED
ACRE TRACT OF LAND LOCATED IN THE RICHARD CARTER
0.963 ACRE TRACT OF LAND IN THE CRAWFORD BURNETT LEAGUE, FROM DISTRICT NO. 1,
LOCATED IN THE CRAW FORD LEAGUE FROM DISTRICT NO. 3, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE
DISTRICT CT NO. LEAGUE,
4, E FIRST E, BUSINESS FROM DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 4,
!'-~~'ti••'•~'••ff~•'•••=~•~~~=~:::.:~.
DISTRICT, TO DISRICT NO. 3, APARTMENT HOUSE DISTRICT FIRST BUSINESS DISTRICT, AND MORE APARTMENT HOUSE DISTRICT, TO DISTRICT NO. 4, FIRST DESCRIBED R BY METES T CULARLY
AND
AND MORE PARTICULARLY BUSINESS DISTRICT, AND MORE BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF THIS
DESCRIBED BY METES AND PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY ORDINANCE.
BOUNDS IN THE BODY OF THIS METES AND BOUNDS IN THE
ORDINANCE. BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COLLEGE STATION: TEXAS:
COUNCIL THE CITY OF COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS: COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS: WHEREAS, the Planning and
WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zoning Commission has recom-
WHEREAS, the City Planning and mended that all land described
Zoning Commission has recom- Zoning Commission has recom- herein erezonedfromDistrictNo.1,
mended that all land described mended that all land described First Dwelling House District to
FirrsTBu tBusirnessssDiDsfrfricT tOisOmo DisCtritcNT No.
No. herein be rezoned from District No. 3, District No. 4, First Business
Apartment House District, to District District;
3, Apartment House District; No. 4, First Business District;
It is hereby ordered that a public IT is hereby ordered that a public
IT is hereby ordered that a public hearing shall be held at the City Hall
hearing shall be held at the City Hall hearing shall be held at the City Hall in College Station, Texas at7;00 P.M.
in College Station, Texas at7:00 P.M. in College Station, Texas at7:00 P.M. on Monday, April 24, 1972, on the
on Monday, April 24, 1972, on the on Monday, April 24, 1972, on the question of rezoning certain areas
question of rezoing certain areas within the city limits as follows: question of rezoning certain areas within the city limits as follows:
within the city ty limits as follows:
All that certain tract or parcel of All that certain tract or Commencing at the intersection of
land lying or being stituated in the C. A parcel of the north-west line of University
land lying or being situated in the C. Drive and the north-east of Tarrow
Burnett League, being a parr of that Burnett League, being a part of that Street;
land conveyed to the Area Progress land conveyed to the Area Progress
Corporation by CMR Deacon, et ux, Corporation by C.M.R. Deacon, etux, Thence along the north-west tine of
by deed recorded in Volume 275, by deed recorded in Volume 275, page University Drive as follows:
Page 645 of the Deed Records of 645 of the Deed Records of Brazos
Brazos County, Texas, and being County, Texas and being described as N 45 degree 32'59" E a distance of
• described as follows: follows: 17.32 feet;
Commencing at an iron rod in the Beginning at an iron rod in the N 48 degrees 56' 43" a distance of
northwest right-of-way line of FM northwest right-of-way line of F.M. 158.32 feet;
Road 2818 in the Crawford Burnett Road 2818 in the Crawford Burnett
League in College Station. Brazos League in College Station, Brazos N 51 degrees 32' 04" E a distance of
County, Texas, N 46 degrees 22' 47" E County, Texas, N 46 degrees 22' 47" E 307.9 feet;
a distance of 1581.94 feet from the adistance of 1581.94 feet from the 7. 61 degrees 32' 04" a distance of
most southerly corner of that 26.216 most southerly corner of that 26.216 307,85 feet;
acre tract conveyed to the area acre tract conveyed to the Area
project iCorporation. by CMR Progress Corporation by C.M.R. N 50 degrees 56' 38" E a distance of
Deacon, et ux, by deed recorded in Deacon, et ux, by deed recorded in 15.41feeTTOanironrodforihePOINT
Volume 275, Page 645 of the Deed Volume 275, page 645 of the Dedd OF BEGINNING of this tract;
Records of Brazos County, Texas; Records of Brazos County, Texas; Thence N 44 degrees 05'05" W a
Thence N 28 degrees 49'14" W a distance of 649.31 feet Loan iron rod in
Thence N 45 degrees 52' 48" W a the southeast line of Tarrow Street;
distance of 526.36 feet to the POINT distance of 467.92 feet along the Thence N 8 degrees 31' 30" E a
OF BEGINNING of this tract; center of a power line easement; distance of 354.93 feet along southeast
Thence N 28 degrees 49'14" W a line of Tarrow Street
Thence N 31 degrees 15' 03" E a
distance of 155.29 feet; distance of 158.39 feet; Thence S 44 degrees 05' 05" E a
Thence S 28 degrees 49' 14" E a distance of 918.28 feet to the nor-
Thence S 31 degree 15' 03" W a distance of 526.36 feet to the point of Thwest line of University Drive
distance of 624.02 feet to the point of beginning and containing 0.829 acres Thence, S 68 degrees 29' 20" W a
beginning and containing 0.963 acres of land more or less, from District distance of 92.07 feet along the nor.
of land more or less, from District No. 3, Apartment House District to Thwest line of University
No. 4, First Business District to District No. 4, First BUSINESS Thence S 50 degrees 56' 38" W a
District No. 3, Apartment House District. distance of 197.12 feet continuing
District, along the northwest line of University
Notice of said hearing shall be Notice of said hearing shall be Drive to the POINT OF BEGINNING
published in a newspaper of general published in a newspaper of general and containing 5.00 acres of land
circulation in the City of College more or less, from District No. 1,
circulation in the City of College at Station at least three times, the first First Dwelling House District to
wast three times, the first publication o+ which shall not be less than 15 days than publication which to shall not be less District No. 4, First Business
prior to thedatefixedforthehearing. priortothedaTefixed for or District.
The e hearing. Notice of said public hearing shall
PASSED AND APPROVED This PASSED AND APPROVED this be published in a newspaper of
h d.,y <a n;,cl- to'? general circulation in the City of
27th day of March, 1972. College Station at least three times,
'PROVED: the first publication of whidh shall not
B. Hervey APPROVED: be less than 15 days prior to the dated
Mayor J. B. Hervey fixed for the hearing.
Mayor
ATTEST. ATTEST: PASSED AND APPROVED this
• I lorence Neelley 27th day of March 1972.
Florence Neelley
t•ssistant City Secretary Gssistant City Secretary ASPPROVED:
(C21 J. B. Hervey
Mayor
TEST:
rence Neelley
slant City Secretary
•
Resolution given city council _
asking campus polling place
Student senator Bruce Clay presented a resolu-
tion to the College Station City Council Monday
night asking for a city polling place on the A&M
campus.
Clay told the council the senate realized there
was no city ordinance dividing voting wards accord-
ing to population. He said the senate asked that
the county law be followed.
According to that law, set down by the Election
Code of the State of Texas, "no election precinct
shall have residents therein less than 50 nor more
than 2,000 voters."
The senate resolution said, "the population den-
sity center of Ward III has changed with the voter
registration of Texas A&M University campus stu-
dents, and election polls are established to facilitate
casting of votes by the voting public."
It continued saying, "Ward III is presently too
• large according to county precinct election standards
set by the Election Code of the State of Texas.
"Therefore the students of Texas A&M Univer-
sity respectfully request the establishment of a new
election poll on the university campus or moving
of the present election poll to a campus location,
whichever is most favorable to the College Station
City Council and abides with the Election Code of
the State of Texas."
Clay said the basic aim of this resolution is to
make A&M a polling place so that students can
vote in city, county, and state elections.
The A&M campus is located in precinct nine
which has a population of 3,178. This is 1,178 over
the county maximum allowed by the code. Precinct
12 is the only other precinct in the county with
over 2,000 voters registered in it.
Mayor J. B. Hervey said the legality of the
olution will be checked with the city lawyer,
nt Giesenschlag. The resolution will be put on
agenda for the next council meeting scheduled
•
.1.3-1,EGAL NOTICES .
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Project No. 08-1 00959
Separate sealed bids for: Contract A Waste Treatment Plant and Contract
B Water Lines will be received by
the City of College Station, Texas at
the office of Ran Boswell, City VPpC
Manager until 2:00 o'clock P.M., Council
ApMil 27, 1972 and then atsaid office Publicly opened and read aloud.
Appro
♦ V
AJ
The Information for Bidders, Form of c\~\1
Bid, Form of Contract Plans,
Bo6dfica rfor and Forms Bid PL4xkinLr Request
Bond, Performance and Payment
Bo@d, and other contract documents
may be examined at the following:
City Hall, College Station, Texas
Office of Engineer, The College Station City
Riewe & Wischmeyer, Inc. y THE COUNCIL, in other
8533 Dallas, Te als 775238. Council approved a request from business, made new ap-
Copies may be obtained at the office safety commission members pointments. Don Dillon was
of
Road, Engineer located at 8533 Ferndale last night to start enforcing the reappointed city attorney and
paymentt of $30.00 forseach s8 t, upon existing ordinance against Phillip Goode, city judge. New
parking in business areas from 2 planning and zoning commission
Any unsuccessfu' bidder, upon to 5 a.m. members and their terms are
returning such set promptly and in
good condition, will refunded n The request was made in Dr. M.R. Callhan, chairman,
payment,andany non-bidder upon so
• specific reference to off-campus 1973; George Boyett, 1974; Bill
$15. ing such a setwill be refunded parking by students in the Cooley, 1974; James Wallace,
northgate area. Councilman 1973; Tom Chaney, 1973; John
The
any ownerreserves the rieject waive Homer Adams, liason to the Longley, 1974; and Ed Miller,
all bids. safety commission, referred the 1973.
recommendation to the city City secretary will be
Each bidder must deposit with his council. Florence Neelley; health officer,
bid, security in the amount, form and
subject to the conditions provided in Violators will be given war- T.O. Walton and civil defense
the Information for Bidders. ning tickets and signs will be director, George Huebner.
Attention of bidders is. particularly posted in a graduated effort to The safety commission is
called to the requirements: be 4 ob. to
conditions of employment to be stop the parking which the composed of Col. Howard
served and minimum wage rates to commission called unsafe and Goldsmith, chairman; Dr.
be paid under the contract. prohibitive for street cleaning David C. Ruesink, William E.
Beach, Dr. Virgil Stover, Fred
^J O bidder may withdraw his bid purposes.
"ithin 60days after the actual date of Hopson and Melvin Luedke.
the opening thereof.
S -J. B. Hervey, Mayor
March 27, 1972
ATTEST:
S Florence Neelley
Assistant City Secretary
Gas Rate Increase Plan
w Rej*ected by CS Counct*1
ByCONNIE MARTIN council. The city has 60 days to act on the tatives of Texas A&M University for a
Eagle Staff Writer request. polling place on campus. Armed with
Increases for Bryan are the same, as figures that showed the heaviest voting
The College Station City Council sent both cities are tied to one system. The population in Ward III to be on the
Lone Star Gas Co. local manager Bob Bryan city council is scheduled to con- campus, students asked that either the
Bowen back to the drawing board to come sider the request tonight. ward be split or the present voting place
up with a more equalized increase. IN OTHER BUSINESS, the council
Lone Star Gas is requesting a 5.23 per heard a request from student represen- See CS COUNCIL, Page 2A
cent increase in overall cash return. The ,**u
council's argument with the increase lies
in its distribution, which places the main
burden on the low volume consumer.
Bowen said 82.5 per cent increase
of the users would see an 11 to 12 per cent
increase, while the remainder, called
large users by Bowen, will pay only a 4
per cent increase. Forty-six volume users
in the area will pay no increase.
1 ACTUAL NET MONEY increases
asked by Lone Star were on a declining
scale with a 20-cent raise for the first 1,000
cubic feet of gas, dropping to a 5 cent
increase on the next 3,000 cubic feet.
Councilmen pointed out the big drop in
e increase, which continues to decline
y 4 cents, 2 cents and finally one cent as
the volume of gas sued increases. General
feelings among the councilmen seemed to
be that the 20 cent burden on the first 1,000
cubic feet could be spread out more
evenly throughout the scale.
Bowen agreed to resubmit figures to the
CS Council Rej"ects Gas Rate Hike
Continued from Page 1 minimum deposit was set almost 30 years
be moved onto the campus. They also ago when bills were much lower. He said used in the south substation. The original
brought to the attention of the council that the deposit is so low now that it will not estimate for this work was $11,000, money
Ward III contains more than 2,000 voters, cover a month's bill. No figures on included in a bond election.
exceeding the limit set by the Texas present city loss were council:
Election Code. In other business, the council: - ACCEPTED A MINUTE order from
Mayor J.B. Hervey said he would refer the state highway commission for im-
the matter to the city attorney, Don - APPROVED REZONING two provements to Highway 6 from Jersey
Dillon, to get the legal implications, then separate tracts of land, each totaling Street to FM 2818.
confer with the county. He added that the approximately one acre, one from
county and city polls should be in ac- business to apartments, the other from - APPROVED A COUNTY request to
cordance, so the county commissioners apartments to business. the Criminal Justice Council for financial
would have to rule on the matter from assistance for law enforcement equip-
their angle. - TABLED A REZONING request on ment. These requests are made in a
five acres of land from apartment to county-wide pool, then the city pays for its
UTILITIES DEPOSITS will go up for business until the owner files a plat for a individual requests.
new College Stations residents, the street to run through the land from
• council decided. The former $15 deposit Tarrow Street to University. - AUTHORIZED A LETTER to go to
will be $25 - $15 for electricity and $10 for Washington, D.C., reaffirming the
water. The request was made by City - ACCEPTED A Westinghouse bid of council's approval of the construction of
Manager Ran Boswell, who stated the $7,017.80 for electrical materials to be Millican Dam.
ORDINANCE NO. 814
AN ORDIANCE PROVIDING FOR
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
QUESTION OF REZONING A 9
D
ACRE TRACT OF LAND LOCATED
1' THE CARTERS GROVE AD-
ATION FROM DISTRICT 1, FIRST
ORDINANCE NO. 813 DWELLING HOUSE DISTRICT TO
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING F- PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE DISTRICT NO. 1, AND MORE
QUESTION OF REZONING A 3.40 PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY
ACRE TRACT OF LAND LOCATED METES AND BOUNDS IN THE
IN THE CRAWFORD BURNETT BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE.
I-EAGUE FROM DISTRICT NO.1, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
FIRST DWELLING HOUSE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
DISTRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 4A,. COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS:
NEIGHBORHOOD WHEREAS, The City Planning and
BUSINESS DISTRICT7CND MORE Zoning Commission has recom
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY mended that an land described
METES AND BOUNDS IN THE herein be rezoned from First
BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE. Dwelling House District No. 1 to
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY Planned Unit Development District
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF No.l
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS: It is hereby ordered that a public
WHEREAS,The City planning and hearing shall be held at the City Hall
Zoning Commission has recom- in College Station, Texas at 7:00 P.M.
mended that all land described on Monday, May 22, 1972, on the
herein be rezoned from District No. 1, question of rezoning certain areas
First Dwelling House District to within the city limits as follows:
District NO. 4.A, Neighborhood Being a part of Tract 2, Block B, of
Business District. the Carter Grove, 2nd Installament,
it is hereby ordered that a public subdivision of the City of College
hearing shall be held at the City Hall Station and a part of Lot 10, Block B,
in College Station, Texas at7:00P.M. of the said Carter Grove, 2 nd In-
on Monday, May 22, 1972, on the stallment subdivision of the City of
question of rezoning certain areas College Station and being more
within the city limits as follows: particularly described as follows:
All that tract Or parcel of land lying Beginning at a point which is the
and being situated in the Crawford most easterly corner of said Lot 10,
Burnett League of Brazos County, Block B;
Texas, and being a part of the 166.57 Thence S 42 degrees 46.5' W a
acre tractconveyed to Area Progress distance of 355.4 feet along and with
Corporation by Tennie Jones, et al by the southeast line of said Lot 10,
Deed dated June 1, 1966, and Block B, to a point for corner;
recorded in Volume 256, Page 136, of 1 hence N 47 degrees 09' W a distance
the Deed Records of Brazos County, of 185.0 feet toa point for corner, said
Texas, and being further described pointbeing in the common line of said
• by metes and bounds as folows: Lot 10, Block B and said Tract 2,
Beginning at a point in The southwest Block B;
right of way line of Welch Boulevard S 42 degrees 46.5' W a
zoned of aas 10.84 no. ac 4 re Fitracrstt I distance hence of 305.36 feet along and with
heat theretofforeore eastcorner
Business District; said common I ne of said Lo110,Block
Thence S 45 degrees 20 feet 06 inches B and said Tract 2, Block B to a point
E 321.55 feet to the southwest frr corner, said point also being in the
right rf way line of Shady Drive;
; Jones Thence along the right-of-way line of
trabouctndaanry ir lionne of rod f saorid corner; nnerr;
Thence S 44 degrees 30' 45" E 476.32 Shady Drive, said right-of way line
being an arc of 40.0 feet radius to a
feet to the south corner of said Jones point for corner, said point being in
tract; the common line of Tract 1, Block B,
Thence N 45 degrees 28' 231, E a the Carters Grove 2nd Installament and
distance of 299.84 feet toapooftWelch said Tract 2, Block B;
southwest right-of-way l t Thence N 27 degrees 25' W a distance
Boulevard. of 661.63 feet along and with the
degrees 54' 27" E a common line of said Traci l; Block B
Thence N 47 fee
distance of 477.59 feet the right and said Tract 2, Block B, to a point
of way line to th the place of beginning fa' corner;
n and containing 3.40 acres of land
more or less, from District No. 11 Thence N 69 degrees 45' E a distance
First Dwelling House District No. 4A, of 265.0 feet toa point for corner;
Thence N 61 degrees 13' E a distance
'n Neighborhood Business District. feetToa pointforcorner,said
Notice of said hearing pfhgenebal of point 300.0 being in the northeast line of
V~ published in a newspaper
circulation in the City of College said Tract 2, Block B;
' E a distance
Station ti least three shall not be less times, the first Tofhen661ce .70 S 47 feet along degrees and with the said
thapublni15cation days of prior tothedatefixedfor northeast line of said Tract 2, Block
the hearing. B, to the point of beginning and
PASSED AND APPROVED this 24th containing 9.0 acres more or less,
day of April, 1972. from First Dwelling House District
APPROVED: No. 1 To Planned Unit Development
J f, Hervey District No. 1.
Mayor Notice of said hearing shall be
ATTEST: published in a newspaper of general
F I~xencE° Neelley circulation in the City of College
Assistant City secretary S ta ti on a t least three times, the first
publication of which shall not be less
than 15 days prior to the da Te f fixed for
the hearing.
PASSED AND APPROVED this 24th
day Of April, 1972. APPROVED:
S J.B. Hervey
Mayor
ARREST.
S Florence Neelley
Assistant City Secretary-
, ti` -
i
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
Se S-~2
City of College Station, P.O. Box 9960,
College Station, Texas 77840, has f
applied to the Texas Water Quality r
Board for an amendment to its
existing Waste Control Order No.
10024 f or a propsed d isc ha rge ( to be
in operation in January, 1973) not to
exceed an average fldw 2,000,000
qallons per day of domestic sewage
effluentfrom the proposed expanded
municipal sewage treatment plant
(activated sludge process) which is
robe located one mile east of College
S to Lion adjacen t to Garter Creek, and
in the Morgan Rector League, Brazos
County, Texas. The domestic sewage
effluent will be discharged into
Carter Creek, thence into the
^lavaso to River, thence into the
Brazos River. A public hearing on
'his application will be held in the
Texas Water Quality Board
4 th F I oor B ca rd R oom 456
314 W. 11th Street
Austin, Texas
9:00 .a.m, - May 31, 1972
toreceiveevldenc reconditions,
if any, underwhich the order may be
issued. Additional data will be
developed at the hearing, but further
'ec hnica I information concerning any
specific aspect of the discharge, if
availablecan be obtained by writinq
'he Texas Water Quality Board, P.O.
Box 132-16, Capitol Station, Auslin
T exas 78717.
Ice
s
ORDINANCE NO. 818
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
QUESTION OF REZONING LOTS 3
THROUGH 16 OF THE VISOSKI
ADDITION FROM DISTRICT NO. 3,
APARTMENT HOUSE DISTRICT
TO DISTRICT NO. 4, FIRST
BUSINESS DISTRICT AND MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY
METES AND BOUNDS IN THE
BODY OF THIS ORDINANCE.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS:
WHEREAS, the City Planning and
Zoning Commission has recom-
mended that all land described
herein be rezoned from District No. 3
Apartment House District to District
No. 4, First Business District,
I' is hereby ordered that a public
hearing shall be held at the City Hall
in College Station at 7:00 P.M. on
Monday, June 26,1972, on the question
of rezoning certain areas within the
City limits as follows:
Lots 3 through 16 of the Visoski
Addition which is located on the east
corner of Highway 6 and Highway 60
and being that property owned by
Frances Larey, from District No. 3,
Apartment House District to District
No. 4, First Business District.
Notice of said hearing shall be
published in a newspaper of general
circulation in the City of College
Station at least three times, the first
publication of which shall not be less
`han 15 days prior to the da to f fixed for
'he hearing.
PASSED AND APPROVED this 22nd
day of May, 1972.
APPROVED:
Mayor
ATTEST: J.B. Hervey
City Secretary
Florence Neelley
Irlie IE4gle
Bryan = College Station
fisca
Braz
withi
the c
meet
Vol. % No. 206 Tuesday, August 29, 1972 16 Pages In 2 Sections 10 Cents M,
state
unan
Index sayir
Partly Cloudy, Chance of Showers last
admi
Partly cloudy and warm tonight and Editorials ...................4A dispi
Wednesday with a chance for daytime Family ......................5A skilh
showers and thundershowers. Slight Leisure ......................6A
chance of showers spreading from central Sports .....................1-3B Co
to western portion Wednesday. Low Want Ads ..................5-7B had
tonight 72. High Wednesday 95. supp
Cent,
_ in tl
Coun
said
the c
Da
Cliarges Levelecl at enter
Continued from Pagc 1.
Hervey stressed the city still believes a Mental Health Center, said that he was "I the way of service we have provided
strong mental health facility is needed in unaware of what was said at the College some 2,600 patient days to approximately
the area, but feels "fiscal and managerial Station city council meeting, but felt that 100 in-patients. We are providing service
practices commensurate with other area the action, though conscientious, was to approximately 400 out-patients.
institutions is required in order to justify premature.
the donation of taxpayers' money to a He added that the center is aware of any "WE PROVIDE free rent to two other
private institution." problems it may have and it working to community services - Office of
The center also is funded by the city of solve them. Economic Opportunity and the Com-
Bryan, Brazos County, the United Fund He went on to say, , 'We would also point munity Outreach Program. Equivalent to
and other agencies. out that we are a good neighbor, we are an approximately $7,200 per year."
industry providing employment for 60 Wingo added that the center would like
IN A PREPARED statement requested Bryan-College Station citizens. Most of to have an opportunity to present more
by The Eagle today, Wingo, executive the $700,000 budget of this center will be facts and figures for the consideration of
director of the Central Brazos Valley spent with local merchants. the city.
)~I
CS Council Withdraws
Health enter Support
By CONNIE L. GREENWELL shortly after that body inserted the $8,500 manager of the center, makes $20,000 per
Eagle Staff Writer into the budget, "the administrative staff year.
doubled their salaries." Dozier said the salaries of the middle-
College Station levelled charges of Salary lists requested by the city show level employes seem to be in line with
fiscal irresponsibility at the Central executive director Cecil Wingo draws other agencies, but the city believes the
Brazos Valley Mental Health Center and $20,000 for his services, while Dr. John T. steep salary scale is evidence of fiscal
withdrew its budgeted $8,500 in support of Holbrook, clinical director, draws $50,000. irresponsibility.
the center at Monday night's city council Both men indicate they devote 100 per The statement read by Hervey also
meeting. cent of their time to the center. Wingo and mentioned payments to members of the
Mayor J.B. (Dick) Hervey read a Holbrook are brothers-in-law. board of directors at the center. One
statement at the meeting after the council In addition, the record indicates board member, according to Dozier, is a
unanimously voted to delete the funds, Holbrook draws $19,000 from the Texas paid lobbyist in Austin with a regular $500
saying that information received in the Department of Public Corrections, an a month salary for serving on the board,
last few weeks revealed the salaries of amount he is supposed to turn over to the plus $100 for each board meeting at-
administrative personnel were greatly center. There is no indication, however, tended.
...4A disproportionate to those of comparably that this salary has been received by the
...SA skilled personnel in the community. center, according to city attorney James DALE SAID THAT it had come to the
...6A H. Dozier. council's attention that several
...1-3B COUNCIL MEMBERS stressed they professional employes had been "let gon
..5-7B had been sonsidering the deletion of THE CITY ALSO objected to the em- at approximately the same time the
support for some time. The tip that the ployment on a one-third time basis of Drs. salary increases were made. Dozier said
Center is "administration-heavy" came John and Anne Kinross-Wright, those who had been dismissed were
in the form of an anonymous letter. psychiatrists, each of whom draw $15,000 registered nurses, social workers and
- Councilman Don Dale and Hervey both a year, according to the salary lists. therapists.
said the group then began investigating Computed on a full-time basis, the couple "When you've got all chiefs and no
the charges and found them true. would jointly make $90,000. indians, you can't do the job," Dale said.
Dale said the council discovered that In addition, J.C. Jacques, business See CHARGES, Page 2A
ter
we have provided
to approximately
providing service
ut-patients.
rent to two other
s - Office of
y and the Com-
ram. Equivalent to
per year."
e center would like
y to present more
e consideration of
~~i
•
Publisc HearDPIN r1k
zn is e
n Phone Rate Hike
College Station residents will get an "We can't let people take it out of the dinances do not presently allow the
opportunity to question the proposed office," Hervey said, "but anyone who council to require it.
telephone rate hike at a public hearing set wishes may check it over from 8 a.m. to 5 - Accepted the work on Spruce,
by the city council at Mofiday night's p.m., exclusive of the noon hour, from Suffolk, Patricia, Montclair, Burt and
meeting. now to the hearing date." Luther Streets as a prelude to assessing
Hervey asked those who would like to the property owners for their share.
COLLEGE STATION mayor J.B. make comments on the rates to submit
(Dick) Hervey told visitors that the them in writing or appear in person at the - APPROVED TEMPORARY lowered
council set the Sept. 19 hearing at the new hearing to make verbal comments. speeds on State Highway 6 during con-
A&M Consolidated High School struction. Speeds will go from 30 to 45 mph
auditorium after considering a joint "Everyone who wants t( -_e heard will from the West Loop to Jersey Street
hearing with the city of Bryan. be heard. We haven't set the rules yet, but during the construction period.
We feel the citizens of College Station they will probably allow the phone
should have their own hearing," Hervey company to make a presentation first, - ACCEPTED A resolution providing
said. then call for citizen comments and then the city with an ordinance to control
give the company a chance for rebuttal," junked cars. The resolution was
The council accepted General Hervy said. presented to the council by city attorney
Telephone's application for the rate hike In othr business; the council: Jim Dozier and includes provisions for
after hearing division manager Bill towing away junked cars, notifying the
Erwin's presentation of the phone com- -CALLED FOR a public hearing at the owner and setting of trial, if necessary.
pany's case. next regularly scheduled meeting Sept. 25
for rezoning requests on five tracts. - REJECTED A lone bid from Young
Erwin enumerated the company's Brothers for street improvements as too
reasons for the request, including m- -ACCEPTED A resolution from two high - 30 per cent beyond the figure
flation, added services and additional property owners, Mrs. Anne Marie budgeted by the city. A second call for
operators. Elmquist, 1105 Glade St. South, and Ed bids was approved. City manager Ran
D that the ap- Fenner, also of Glade street, asking that Boswell told the council he expects three
H STRESSED a fence be erected as a shield between more bids on the second call.
plication ERV ERREY will he on file the city offices
their homes and a multiple-family
and available to anyone who wants to dwelling being constructed 1-!jacelit to - ACCEPTED A resolution assessing
rese^~ c:h' it. their homes. The council assure d the W Woodson -un ber C). l,.•:r per cent per
that it would do what it could to get the front foot on Holleman Drive for street
builder to put the fence up, though or- construction.
A.3-
LEGAL
NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 834
AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED
"JUNKED MOTOR VEHICLES";
PROVIDING FOR DEFINITIONS;
DECLARING THE PRESENCE OF
ANY JUNKED MOTOR VEHICLE
WITHIN THE CITY OF COLLEGE
STATION SHALL BE DEEMED A
PUBLIC NUISANCE, WITH CER-
TAIN EXCEPTIONS; PROVIDING
FOR NOTICE OF OWNER OR
OCCUPANT TO ABATE PUBLIC
NUISANCE ON PRIVATE OR
PUBLIC PROPERTY; PROVIDING
FOR PRELIMINARIES TO TRIAL
IN MUNICIPAL COURT,
PROVIDING FOR TRIAL IN
MUNICIPAL COURT; PROVIDING
FOR REMOVAL WITH PER-
MISSION OF OWNER OR OC-
CUPANT PROVIDING , FOR
REMOVAL FROM UNOCCUPIED
PREMISES BY ORDER OF
MUNICIPAL COURT: PROVIDING
FOR DISPOSAL, OF JUNKED
VEHICLES' PROVIDING FOR
NATIVE TO THE TEXAS HIGH
WAY DEPARTMENT: PROVIDING
FOR AUTHORITY TO ENFORCE:
PROCIDING FOR A PENALTY.
PROVIDING FOR A SUMULATIVD
PROVISION: PROVIDING FOR A
SAVINGS CLAUSE: AND
,DECLARING AN EMERGENCY
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS.
Section 12: - Penalty
Any person violating any of the
provisions of this Ordinance shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction shall be subject to a fine of
not more than $200.00. Each tran-
saction in violation of any of the
provisions hereof shall be deemed a
separate offense.
PASSED AND APPROVED this 28th
day of August, 1972.
APPROVE[.
J. F.. H,-r•
ATTEST:
S-Florence Neelley
City Secretary
C5
NOTICE BIDDERS
Sealed proposals addressed to the
Honorable Mayor and City Council of
College Station, Texas will be
received at the office of Ran Boswell,
City Manager, until 10:00 a.m.,
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1972 for fur-
nishing all necessary materials,
machinery equipment, superin-
tendence and labor for constructing
certain streets for the City of College
Station, Texas. The approximate
quantities are as follows:
10,635 L.F. Concrete Curb and Gutter
10,077 C.Y. Common Road Excavation
38,146 S.Y. Compaction of Subgrade
33,345 S.Y. Flexible Base (Limestone)
6,716 Gal. Prime Coat MC-1
33,345 S.Y. Asphalt Surface Type A
57 C.Y. Reinforced Concrete
Headwall
41 C.Y. Extra Concrete for Curb and
Gutter
5 Ea. Manhole Ring and Cover
18 C.Y.• I n let B o x e s
300 S.Y. Asphalt Drives
50 S.Y. Concerete Drives
320 L.F. Removal and Disposal of
Existing Curb and Gutter
148 L.F. 14 Ga. 84" x 74" C.M.P.A.
170 L.F. 16 Ga. 22" x 13" C.M.P.A.
80 L. F. 16 Ga. 29" x 18" C. M.P.A.
657 L. F. 16 Ga. 18" C.M.P
72 L. F. 16 Ga. 24" C,M.P.A.
254 L. F. 16 Ga. 30;; C.M.P.
135 L. F. 14 Ga. 72" C.M.P.
200S.Y.Concrete Rip Rap
30,529 S.Y. Alternate "A" Balck Base
5" Thick
2,815 S.Y. Alternate "A" Black Base
4" Thick
The right is reserved as the interest
of the Owner may require to utilize
any combination of the above base
and surfacing materials.
Proposals shall be accompanied by
a Cashier's or Certified Check upon a
National or State Bank in the amount
of not less than five (5) per cent of the
total maximum bid price, payable
without recourse to the City of
College Station, Texas, Owner, or a
bid bond in the same amount from a
reliable Surety Company as a
guarantee that the Bidder will enter
into a contract and execute per
formance bond within ten (10) days
after notice of award of contract to
him.
The Successful Bidder must furnish
performance bond upon the form
provided in the amount of one hun-
dred (100) per cent of the contract
price from an approved Surety
Company holding a permit from the
State of Texas, to act as Surety, or
other Surety or Sureties acceptable to
the Owner.
The right is reserved as the interest
of the Owner may require, to reject
any and all bids, and to waive any
informality in bids received.
Plans, Specifications, and Bidding
Documents may be secured from the
office of the City Manager, City Hall,
College Station, Texas, on deposit of
twenty dollars (820.00) per set, which
sum so deposited will be refunded
provided the provisions of the
Specifications regarding the return
on such Documents are complied
with.
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
TEXAS
J.B. Hervey
Mayor
Q
5 Gv~~ub~~
•
Page 8EI
Rezoning
Requests
Approved
College Station planning and
zoning commissioners recom-
mended the approval of two
rezoning requests in Tuesday
night's meeting.
A 1.4 acre tract of land owned
by Raymond Reiser, presently
zoned first dwelling house
district, was approved for
rezoning to neighborhood
business district.
Sixteen acres located south of
the Jersey-Old College Road
intersection was approved for
apartment house district from
first dwelling house. That land is
owned by L.F. Peterson.
Approval by the planning and
zoning commission amounts to a
recommendation for approval to
the College Station City Council.
The commission continued to
discuss generalized land use
plan for College Station.
The next meeting of the
commission will be Sept. 19.
Center Funds
Report False,
Vance Says
Reports that Brazos County contributed
$5,000 to the Central Brazos Valley Mental
Health Center this year are false, Brazos
County Judge W.F. (Bill) Vance said
Wednesday.
"We had $5,000 in our 1972 budget for
the Brazos County Counseling Service,"
Vancg said, "but we never approved the
transfer of that money to the mental
health center."
The counseling service was merged
with the center this year.
Bryan and College Station approved the
transfer of their budgeted funds from the
service to the center. College Station,
• however, deleted its $8,500 contribution
from the budget at the city council's
August meeting, citing managerial
irresponsiblity as the reason.
Bryan city commissioners approved
$15,000 for the center, but Mayor J.A.
Skrivanek said this morning the com-
mission will in the near future again
discuss that funding.
Skrivanek said that if other com-
missioners don't bring the subject up, he
will.
"I was skeptical about putting the funds
in the bedget in the first place,"
Skrivanek added.
Vance said the money originally
budgeted by the county for the counseling
center remains in the county budget, but
will not be released to the center, as far as
he knows.
He added that he personally endorses
the deletion of the donation from the
College Station budget.
•
New Pool, Parr Being
Built For Area Residents
College Station residents will Parks and Wildlife Dept. in Aus-
no longer need to use A&M's tin to receive state and federal
Wofford Cain Olympic Pool when aid on remaining building costs.
their own $265,000 50-meter "From the Parks and Wildlife
swimming pool, wading pool, and Dept., Boswell said, the applica-
club house are completed, accord- tion will be sent to the Bureau of
ing to Ran Boswell, City Man- Outdoor Recreation where it will
ager. no doubt be accepted. We should
Boswell said the park will be know the results very soon."
located south of Southwest Park- As soon as the grant applica-
way near Madison Ave. tion is accepted, city officials
• After swimming facilities are will take bids on the construc-
finished, other recreational tion of the pool and designing
equipment will be added to com- will get under way.
plete the park, he said. I certainly hope the pool will
be open for swimming by next
The city has already allowed summer," said Boswell.
$132,500 in the 1972-73 budget to
be used to pay for half the recre- University National Bank
ational facilities. The city ap- "On the side of Texas A&M."
plied for a grant May 22 at the -Adv.
Qk Alb
Y Y N
,6 to i'a °
c
~
iv T O U nD w
U y p Y~ Oa U y ~ f3.
CC
c p U b~D 0-0
y b G G TO
c.
m~ ~F d45 ° S
c: Y o F b C
349 ca g a o
c~+ Y G n0 C6 c~0 o O S
a> "iw~b wa~u c c
~W1~3°xYaa
y c T O N N$
CE r~' nD c b
:n a) Y
V.0Y T o.5 ° ony
1~i b ~3c UC mac.
!*i o w -o o d o 'no: y ca
~V N y N y'.
c ':~i F. can ' C N _T o
CO U N U co
h
w 7 a> cam. y v u a~ vui
U N y~w
S 3 w K V~ °v2 N c0 t"
o
O Y 3S '
Y CC pUgO bN
ao
cC o .5 nn U ca sfa
S~.b o cCb.~'> c y•oo
NU T•~ d y S+'.o e~
~ y c?
bct ai y b O W v c 0
co
• y p y y a 'o m PQ U ~7i
3 auS.~UY p >ti
O ~ y rA O 07 'C a+ .F1 c
Y ~ d O CO O
Yc~, p,o nn°T
aci c ~ 1~
hD u ~ O ~ q ~ U
Ybou Su3a z•
l1 A c°,° o°auib•~,
U a~ cap 'ty 'S c S ~i
E cmcou o0
ti T
F ~ C-O y
SOi E GO 1°. Y CE U x
o y E~
Q~ .C N L y co
CO M
N CO W Y O
S 3 T U Y C. O c0 VI
•
5 o a~i,oS aY..
y)ccao.5 a`D o~y'~Y °'~~~cY44 o>ydW WE,o
u
G~ 3 y c o~' {voyi o c wob cc6. o^'
>
it u.+ Y Y v! Y F. U O O c U U UO b0 d> ~
y o O C9 C bD Y L. 4 Y ~ Y O N f0 pI O C bD O b C6
Q) 0 d
C 0 y y U In CO T m U d F 4oll
I ti O N 'O .o U 'c O
• 0 G4
~
u Y aa~ w ca u oc°3 cb' ~,p•~,s;3
411
u2 0 3~~°
. o- ° v crd R «'Cg coo
° c I
ul W °D W4
O
. T c6r..l'
IUD c o c0 cam. y~ g' cc.oU ig:ci o = co y~~ c~ o W y
C-~ moo y
c U ~co v ~rn o
Z S
o.~ 0 o c o o~~-:c.'c cv+U~ x.5
a~ u b C 3 9 u r W M Y T a~ ? nD y° T ice.. u o y o l E'' co
cc, T no TJ Y T o y c .C
om .4 ca
W.0 =0
a
4oll
441,
•
I
County Health
Center Action
Report Delayed
The Board of Directors of the Central
Brazos County Mental Health Center held
what member Tom McDonald called a
"constructive session" Wednesday.
McDonald, attending his first meeting
since replacing Jim Lindsey, Texas A&M
University public information director
who resigned from the board, was named
spokesman for the directors. McDonald
declined to reveal the actions taken by the
board, but said they would be made public
after the minutes are officially approved.
The center has come under attack for
"fiscal and managerial mishandling"
since the College Station city council
withdrew pledged funds from the 1972-73
budget.
Brazos county commissioners last week
announced they had not contributed to the
center and did not plan to do so. The City
of Bryan followed suit in their Tuesday
meeting, calling for answers to the
questions raised about the center.
•
•
,
Pinell
Gets
Pact
Charles Pinnell and
Associates, a Bryan-based
planning firm, was given the nod
by College Station city coun-
cilmen Friday to serve as
consultants in the creation of an
up-to-date comprehensive city
plan.
The Friday meeting was a
special, posted session held at
3:30 p.m. to interview potential
to the council.
SOUTHWEST Planning
Associates originally made a
presentation, but told the council
Friday that prior commitments
prohibited their taking on the
job.
With the selection of a con-
sulting firm, subject to working
out a mutually satisfactory
financial arrangement, the city
can now begin work with the
Texas Division of Com-
prehensive Planning's depart-
ment of community affairs.
That department administers
the 701 planning grant recently
received by the city from federal
Department of Housing and
Urban Development.
THE 701 PLANNING grant
will pay 75 per cent of the cost of
developing the city plan.
George Eby, city palnner, has
done preliminary work on the
scope of the plan, which will
include housing and tran-
sportation studies, a flood plain
plan, envirommental impact
studies, an economic analysis
and topographical maps.
The council agreed the next
step in drawing up the plan
would be a meeting between a
representative of the Austin
office and Pinnell and
Associates.
vv-
CS Pool Gets BVCD Approval
THE PROPOSAL SUBMITTED and
By DAVID G. LANDMANN THE COMMITTEE GRANTED its approved at Thursday night's meeting
Eagle Staff Writer approval College Stations pool grant calls for the construction of a 50-meter
request with little or no comment.. Glenn (Olympic-sized swimming pool - eight
Physical and financial specifications of J. Cook, executive director of the BVDC, lanes wide, a 25-yard pool, a fenced
sal for the con- however, said the city's application had wading pool and a 40' by 50' concession
College Station's 000 ciroved by the met with the approval of the Texas High- building.
struct complexion of a were $265,000 city swimming pool way Department and the Brazos County
comp app executive
city park
committee of the Brazos Valley Commissioners Court.
"Everything seems to be in order," he site It will be directly located behind in a the proposed College Station
Development Council (BVDC) Thursday said. City Cemetery. Abuffer - a stria of
night. When the BVDC forwards the grant
The BVDC undeveloped land -will separate the
's executive branch, coin- application to prospective funding
prised of representatives of the agencies, the application will show a total park and the cemetery.
organization's seven member counties estimated project cost of $265,000 to cover According to the grant application, the
Leon, Robertson, Madison, Brazos, 50 per cent of the projected cost of the pool complex will be designed by Rieve
Grimes,Burleson and Washington, okayed pool, and will provided the reciprocal and Wischmeyer Architects of Dallas.
the pool project during its regular $132,500 itself.
monthly meeting.
i
a ~ d. 4 -ao~7Z,
NOTICE BIDDERS
Sealed proposals addressed to the
Honorable Mayor and City Council of
College Station, Texas will be
received at the office of Ran Boswell,
City Manage, until 10:00 a.m.,
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1972 for fur-
nishing all necessary materials,
machinery equipment, superin-
tendence and labor for constructing
certain streets for the City of College
Station, Texas. The approximate
quantities are as follows:
10,635 L.F. Concrete Curb and u..
10,077 C.Y.Common Road Excavation
38,146 S.Y. Compaction of Subgrade
33,345 S.Y. Flexible Base (Limestone)
6,716 Gal. Prime Coat MC-1
33,345 S.Y. Asphalt Surface Type A
57 C.Y. Reinforced Concrete
Headwall
41 C.Y. Extra Concrete for Curb and
Gutter
5 Ea. Manhole Ring and Cover
18 C.Y: I n I e t B o x e s
300 S.Y. Asphalt Drives
50 S.Y. Concerete Drives
320 L.F. Removal and Disposal of
Existing Curb and Gutter
148 L.F. 14 Ga. 84" x 74" C.M.P.A.
170 L.F. 16 Ga. 22" x 13" C.M.P.A.
80 L.F. 16 Ga. 29" x 18" C.M.P.A.
657 L.F. 16 Ga. 18" C.M.P
72 L, F. 16 Ga. 24 C.M.P.A.
254 L.F. 16 Ga. 30;; C.M.P.
135 L.F. 14 Ga. 72" C.M.P.
200S.Y.Concrete Rip Rap
Alternate "A" Balck Base
5" Thick
2,815 S.Y. Alternate "A" Black Base
4" Thick
The right is reserved as the interest
of the Owner may require to utilize
• any combination of the above base
and surfacing materials.
Proposals shall be accompanied by
a Cashier's or Certified Check upon a
National or State Bank in the amount
of not less than five (5) per cent of the
total maximum bid price, payable
without recourse to the City Of
College Station, Texas, Owner, or a
bid bond in the same amount from a
reliable Surety Company as a
guarantee that the Bidder will enter
into a contract and execute per-
formance bond within ten (10) days
after notice of award of contract to
him.
The Successful Bidder must furnish
performance bond upon the form
provided in the amount of one hun
dred (100) per cent of the contract
price from an approved Surety
Company holding a permit from the
State of Texas, to act as Surety, or
other Surety or Sureties acceptable to
the Owner.
The right is reserved as the interest
of the Owner may require, to reject
any and all bids, and to waive any
informality in bids received.
Plans, Specifications, and Bidding
Documents may be secured from the
office of the City Manager, City Hall,
College Station, Texas, on deposit of
twenty dollars ($20.00) per set, which
sum so deposited will be refunded
provided the provisions of the
Specifications regarding the return
on such Documents are complied
with.
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION,
TEXAS
J.B. Hervey
• Mayor
V ~ >Y~ ° ~ V.~ RAY fVr M6°+ -
,C~ ,C ~ O 4~l+ O ~j C
•O :J Y d O bA G 'CS O F v "O
w
o O y Oq m ti O v; V UI ~ y
.~7 C R I m
°aYa~ dc°GY ~~zF,~ cm"
O G
10
cp ¢ _ bD i. x V C~ V I
Vj ~ ~ O U ~ c~• C fi+ ~ R V r+ y R+ ~ ~
U A d o a~°~ y o.~ o~ u°oy
d ydc;o~ `R•°'o°n~ OG U2 Yv~
r..+ Y V1 'b 4 'b
a
~ I R O VV+ bD G°~ C~ ? ° V C~ V Y G I~
O V C~ a.+ t. U F„ V O U VC h
V °.C ~ O~q CUd O~ Y G F+
C O R~ V~ + O R 0~ M y r R d w
Z ~s 0, W>
x°R° do
R ~G cCa QA gTO8nc3 ~
u ce,° [ o°'o CO
° ~ coo o W ~
0
Cd
V 4 O d R O qq i! V p R V V bD
y y O Op 00~ C6 V T V ~.S.. V
Y
p to
R It, ~ V °*11; V ca
..CJ~ V O O co A w CZ ~ R ~ R V yyy~~~ O
a~ O w~~~,d~aR~aD°'°Ora~cUaF~~q+
w T
~C'b
rR.~ua>a`"ioci~'IV o"WR
7~ q V T V a 3 V y x
U v0i~•Yx U•°b. V °ud w.G.~3 E R R R
N dd
to T y
yy y 'Q C R Y R G cA~ ?C O .C C
V V T 00 Y I c ~r V U 6> y 0 a p F. V c 'ts S.. Y> y y I N R p. V Q'
GRGRg co Goat ~d~~,aGbR,,,a, v _^;~c a~
p o b •c, a> a> ~ R ti o a~ ~ .G a~ U " ?C
I C R V N V O N O p, c. R Y a~ G C V Y V w c. G O Q F a
R o °Y' aFi ~ R ~ ~ t,,, O .C 'd in.. ~ R
O r p, F d 'C u G C I w y~ co ~ 0 m° T~ G C ,,C3 Q. 3 G ctio Y y~ ~ R y a M an
.O O Q' 'C V p V Y UI 'b L y,,, V o bl
m e a~ a~ c.. ,c, Y ~ 'C1 C. y a~ o R y V T~ p a~ cc y G p
4, .F3 b c0 c. C R Y Y G o ° .G b W W > y V. y F+ G C) .G Ga R
V W, R v, ~ ~ V R E"" C7 ' ~ ~ 0.
aw mocacRY ~~ncu Yb y~~~• aid 2-2 1; R+3~8o
K ~3 y o L a~ oYr. x G c o y y _ o G~ aci
a G47 ° d -
Vl 07 J•+ V V ~ Y C~ d 0 Y^ Y Ti Y a VI U 1+
Z
K a~sTNG.~ I oY~ u~G W°: G... oG..Yo~3 A
Vi/ a n c o ~o T:..., R TY an d c u: d
C ~vs °dn3°~a~ tv ao a~E'O W o° ~R°°m°%_ } vas A~a~ app a~a~o Rr, <
cJ i~ O p~ a~ ov~ r v, n o Y m CC n a~ n co v, o R o Y C .6 C u) C x, G E y
~I T ~tD oC V p, m a~ c. 3 R o a) V U o x a~ _ 7 V F, p G o
V G 'b R VI T 4 y Y V] E S,. t. 'b Y Gp G 4'. 3 d
O m V W s, G ...O G y V° c.
G.l R a> v Y R o O w G N G V1 CL G Y N X> R° G LL R> T 0) G G v
W a>on~U0Gy ~G o p y°- ,cya`.i AyR°'c~>° 7 oW o 3
RaaG d$~ „fir G°vTiG G°° ~ROcz
° ° O G~ m R o O a~ Y p 'O ~ V V a) R W
a o G° W, R c u on TC 3 G+O+ G y cd'~..
cx,aN°' p a=a~~n° to dam°ccc?a a~v~ _a~•~d>oxY~~~aac°Y'u
> > V _ y N G a Q' i.. U
~ aU•G o F'b~ G'r°~
CS Consensus:
•
Hike Too Much
By CONNIE L. GREENWELL MENEFEE, A retired Bell Telephone
Eagle Staff Writer employe, added he doubted the increased
costs of the company had overwhelmed
The consensus of College Station the increased revenue.
residents at Tuesday night's phone rate Menefee's easy-going manner was
hearing boiled down to: sharply contrasted by Dr. C.W. Alworth,
- Service is presently not very good. 1812 Shadowwood Dr. In crisp and precise
- General Telephone has not shown it language, Alworth, a GenTel stockholder,
needs the increase. called the hike too large.
- Without regard to service, the "The company tells us they need the
proposed hike is too much. money to make improvements, but we
Layered on top of the three basic can't see any improvements. What it
statemnts were complaints by the ap- compares to is buying a pig in a poke,"
proximately 25 members of the audience. Alworth said.
He urged the council to hold to no more
FOR INSTANCE, there was Charley than a 10 per cent increase. The one-party
Forsythe, 1302 Timm St. Forsythe in- residential hike is about 22 per cent.
troduced himself, gave his address and
without window dressing, said "I have SEVERAL RESIDENTS drew com-
lived here 37 months. I still don't have a parisons to a "competing phone com-
private line." He sat down to a loud pany."
°Hmmm" from the audience.
Ken Menefee, 306 Kyle St., was more Dottie Clark, Rt. 4, Box 78,
talkative. Lounging on the podium congratulated the company for correcting
provided in the A&M Consolidated High a situation in her home where the phones
School, Menefee added some humor to the were out 56 per cent of the time.
proceedings. "Now that's the end of the nice things I
have to say, she went on.
• Referring to an earlier statment by Bill Mrs. Clark said she pays $6.75 for her
Erwin, district manager of General five-party line and wonders why her
Telephone, that the trucks of the company daughter in Berkeley, Calif., pays only $4
could be found everywhere, Menefee for a single-party line.
drawled, "I've been out fishing today and,
believe me, when it's nearly too hot to "I BELIEVE WE need improvements
fish, it's too hot for those men to be just to jusitify gaping the present rates,"
working. she said.
"You know," he went on, "when I was
in the Army, I once watched some people George Boyett, 702 Lee St., began by
build a ship. All kinds of people were giving his phone number, then added
running around on that ship, most of them "That's when it's working."
looking for something to do. Maybe that's See CS, Page 3A.
you problem." lyy
- Hike Too Much
CS Consensus
Continued from Page 1 followed a presentation by Erwin In the question and answer session
Boyett recounted a call he made more outlining improvements the company which followed the residents' comments,
than three months ago concerning a planned for the Bryan-College Station Bailey told the audience dividends on
phone malfunction. area. Erwin asked the audience to common stock would go down in 1972
"I made a call again yesterday," he remember the times they had had no because of heavy construction.
added, "concerning that same and yet trouble as well as the bad times.
uncorrected malfunction." "We have problems, sure," Erwin said, "We are having to borrow money at
He said he represented not only himself "but I promise you we are doing as much today's rates to do that construction,
in opposition to the increase, but his as possible to take care of them." Bailey said, "and that's why we need to
employer, Texas World Speedway. The increase our rates."
speedway, Boyett said, pays $250 per ACCOMPANYING ERWIN were R.
month for local service and probably Rex Bailey, area manager from League COLLEGE STATION Mayor J.B.
three to four times that much on toll calls. City, and Dick Phelps, director of revenue (Dick) Hervey closed the hearing at
• "WE ARE DOING our best to keep requirements for the company. approximately 10 p.m., telling the
operating," he said, "but this will hurt Erwin generally reviewed the audience that any further meeting will be
US." presentations he previously made beford announced through the news media.
Boyett said both the owner and director the College Station city council and the
of the speedway oppose the "drastic" Bryan City Commission, listing the in- "We plan to give this a great deal of
increase. creased service provided since the last thought ,"11 Hervey said. "Nothing will be
The comments from the audience rate increase in 1960. done un - we are satisfied."
•
d I 4"
, We
1G'Se~ ,6.
f ktig8 Pit
n
let
CJhotb by David G. Landma,, +
`NOW WHEN YOU START TAPPING FOLKS$ POCKETBOOKS...'
Menefee Sums Up the Source of Community Concern with Phone Costs
•
POW
. h,
,h.
t}
VV
. ,
^
VF1r
41,
~ ~E o3
.
Alf a
Y,
M'k
~ A
a 'g,
Eagle Photo by Bill Wall
Backing the Aggies
Everyone is enthusiastic about the Texas A&M leaders of the drive, Jocko Roberts and Larry Beal,
football team this year including mayor J.A. participating. It took place on the lawn of Bryan's
Skrivanek and College Station mayor Dick Hervey. city municipal building and employes stopped to
Both signed proclamations Wednesday making next watch the spectacle. Wear your maroon and white
week "Back the Aggies Week," but the during "Back the Aggies Week," and give the
prelamation signing truned into a touch football Aggies a spirit boost.
game with Hervey, left, Skrivanek, right, and
•
•
Colleg-e Rtation
SeeksMissFlame
Fire Prevention Week is only two weeks away, and
with it's impending arrival comes the annual
College Station Miss Flame Contest.
College Station fire chief E.F. (Woody) Sevison
announced this week that entry blanks for Miss
• Flame hopefuls are available now in the office of
A&M Consolidated High School.
"The contest," Sevison said,. "is open to any high
school girl who wants to enter."
Sevison said the Miss Flame competition is not a
beauty contest. Contestants are judged on the basis
of poise and personality. All contest events are
chaperoned and are designed not to confict with
school activites.
Deadline for entry is 5 p.m. Oct. 4. Judging will be
in College Station City Hall at 7: 30 on that date.
The Miss Flame contest is one of several Fire
Precention Week activities beginning Oct. 8 that
include a fire station open house and free home fire
prevention inspections.
•
•
Sunday, Oct. 1, 1972 Page 34,
Construct
Fed=Mart to
College Statiion
Storem*
• The Fed-Mart Corp. announced Friday 20,000 square feet of retail shops including ferent items for the family, home and car.
it will construct a store on a 13-acre site at a cafeteria will be constructed adjacent to There will be more than 20 departments
University Drive and Tarrow Street. the Fed-Mart store. including a food department and clothing,
sporting goods, hardware, housewares,
THE SITE encompasses the land which Total investment in land and buildings automotive needs, appliance and home
runs along the curve on Tarrow Street- will be approximately $2 million. entertainment departments.
29th Street extension- where it intersects Negotiations for the purchase of the is a low-margin retail store
with University Drive. property and the closing of the sale were Fed-Mart
3 stores in
handled by Bryan Realtor Richard Smith presently operating
It is scheduled to open in the summer of of Richard Smith Co. California, Arizona, Texas and New
Mexico. In its latest fiscal year, the
1973.
The facility will include a 35,000 square THE FED-MART store, which will be company sales totaled more than $230
foot store, an automotive service center, a the 13th to be operated by the company in million. Fed-Mart's stock is traded on the
car wash and a gas station. An additional Texas, will carry more than 20,000 dif- American Stock Exchange.
•
EAC Seeks Delay In
oning Enactt*on
A letter from the Environmental Action The general plan referred to is a plan we strongly urge the council to table all
urges the now being worked on by the city with a further action on zoning revisions until
Council St Brazos County the new comprehensive plan is adopted.
action College on St the ation new City city Council zoning tordinances must include zoning ordinances as well as This should not be consutred to be
moratorium on development, as the
CS Z
until a comprehensive city plan is Corn- other broad-based studies of the com
pleted. present zoning ordinance can function for
"
munity. LETTER added, "As the proposed five more months." The letter, dated Oct. 17, is prefaced by THE The decline for completion of the 701 EAC revisions have not, in fact, been practicality explanation and that "thequitto e possibly" questions the zoning ased on an adopted comprehensive plan, grant is around April, one year after its the pr approval by the government, though an
legality of the Monday night scheduled ed extension of time is possible, according to
.~cte on the proposed ordinances. Ran Bosw--11 College Stati?n city
i<tnt~ t;~r.
1VE COIVIPLE'TELY-support zoning as The letter closes with an offer by the
unc of several means of assisting the EAC to work with the city on the
orderly development of College Station," preparation of the long-range general
Marg s Brooks Cofer, Robert Cornish and plan and adds, "After successful adoption
Margaret Van zoning wrote. of the new plan we will be ready to assist
"However, zoning well other the city in any necessary revisions to the
ordinances such as subdivision, , sings, ;zoning ordiance and maps to assure the
building codes, ect., must be based on a -success of plan."
single unified statement of community The city council is scheduled to meet for
goals. Such statements are a part of a its regular meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in
long-range comprehensive general plan city hall.
and spell out what the community will IN OTHER BUSINESS, the council will
become in subsequent ordinances and consider two rezoning requests following
codes."
The letter expresses concern at the public hearings and setting a public
"revised sequence" of the planning hearing for the next meeting in another
process - "when zoning precedes the rezoning request.
general plan."
•
construction
B-Cs up
In
By $1 • on
By BILL WALL
Eagle Business Writer
Bryan-College Station construction
showed a healthy $1,069+861 increase in
September compared to the same month
a year ago-
ieptember figures as furnished by both
ies totaled $1,975,277 compared to
5,416 September 1971• year Totals for the
just nine months of this e reflects a
563,352 increase moving from
1 to $16,016,633 last month.
7,q,hEGE STATION LED September
,1 ruction with $1,476,512 compared to
tar : $498,765.
$1,221,040 apartment complex -
S'1?r.,tation Oaks, Phase III - is reflected
Station figure an which
i❑ the total. College ` Harry
boosted its total y past the Seaback of Seaback
Built Homes Built Inc. the builder of 228-unit
apartment comp
Other College Station constructiOR
figures for September include agor
residences, $123,090; one commercil
other non-residential, $700, and eight
repairs, additions and alterations,
$131,682.
A BREAKDOWN FOR the first nine
months of the year show 79 residences,
$1,381,650; nine duplexes, $208,840; six
apartments - 677 units - $1,381,650; 46
commercial or other n additions and
$1,624,192, and 58 repairs,
alterations, $279,737.
Bryan construction September OOg fiures four
include 10 new residences, $ art-
new commercials, $121,800; one apart-
ment complex - four units - $27,000;
nine commercial alterations, $85,000, and
34 residential alterations, $38,965.
City records also show nine mobile
home permits issued, one swimming Pool,
16 fences, four signs, three demolitions
and six moving.
TOTALS FOR THE first nine months of
the year include 148 new residences,
$3,007,430; 55 new commericals,
$1,451,232; 11 apartment complexes - 239
units - $2,354,800; 71 commercial
alterations, $470,938; 250 residential
alterations, $268,069, and.five schools and
churches, $488,470.
p
Also 72 mobile home permits, one
Dols,
mobile home park, four swimming P
254 fences, 69 signs, 58 demolitions aixl 6f3
movings.
i
•
Pool Approval
Expected Soon
Review and approval of the
proposed College Station
swimming pool can be expected
within the next month or six
-eks, Ran Boswell, city
eager, said Friday.
he plans and request for a
f,deral grant are now in the
i,::nds of the Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation in Albuquerque,
N.M., Boswell said. He received
word recently that the bureau
office received the application
Oct. 25.
•
~ t
PAUL. WOJCIECHOWSKI
r
Named to Post
Paul Wojciechowski, Texas
A&M University senior in the
parks and recreation depart-
ment, has been named the
College Station's director of
parks and recreation.
Wojciechowski will serve on a
half-time basis until his
graduation in December.
Headquartered in Lincoln
Center, the new director will
coordinate the city's recreation
programs. He said one of his
main concentrations will be
up-dating programs
center.
Wojciechowski formerly
worked as manager of two
swimming pools in McKenne~
and supervised that
recreation prop-'~.- -