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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1976 League of Women Voters GuideF The Eagle Sunday, March 28, 1976 The EAGLE o rc�zof C @ u nn CI L@cc@ll Elloedti I ln(orr nrn�c�liion C L F irll Page 1E V oTE!� v 0 Tc 1.1 7 Page 2E Sunday, March 28, 1976 A rid Elections V ®tens u'de f 3 By The League of Women Voters of Brazos County CS Council COLLEGE STATION CITY COUNCIL ELECTION — SATURDAY, APRIL 3,1976-7 am to 7 pm Absentee voting 8 - 5 until 54m, March 30 at the Secretary's Office in City Hall Polling Places : Box 8 South Knoll Elementary School Box 9 A &M Consolidated Special Services Building, 1300 Jersey Box 10 College Station Fire Station Box 20 TAMU University Center Box 21 College Station Municipal Building 101 Church Box 24 College Hills Elementary School NOTE: CITY AND A &M CON- SOLIDATED I.S.D. ELECTIONS WILL BE COMBINED MAYOR Lorence "Larry" Bravenec Unopposed COUNCILMANPLACE2 NAME: HOMER B. ADAMS Age: S3 Occupation: Owner Adams Transfer & Storage Co. 1. Please describe your education and experience that contribute to your qualifications for this office. (Limit answer to 40 words) Graduate of Texas A &M in Accounting — Have owned & managed businesses in College Station for nearly 30 years. 2. List the city's priorities, as you see them, and what action should be taken. (Limit answer to 100 words) a — settlement of utility con- tracts for future years. (By negotiation & building) b— expansion of sewer, water, & electrical plants & lines (By bond issue) c — transportation — (Solving traffic congestion & parking) 3. What is your position on providing more bikeways and walkways on school routes? If you are in favor of main thoroughfare walks, how would you finance them? (limit answer to 4 words) Study now under way with Federal Funding —must be better way than just sidewalks in front of houses 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns ir. the following areas: (a) recreation, (b) transportation, (c) tax structure, (d) other? If so, how can they deal with them more ef- fectively? (Limit answer to 60 words) a — believe school property should be used for play areas year round with park equipment b —must watch traffic patterns around schools c — same tax payers generally — must have mutual respect for each others problems (good Liaison) NAME: LANE B. STEPHEN- SON AGE:40 Occupation: Assoc. Dir., University News Service, Texas A &M University 1. Please describe your education and experience that contribute to Your qualifications for this office. (Limit answer to 40 words) Journalism graduate, North Texas State; Former officer Marine Corps- covered local government wliiie working as reporter in Tyler; current member, College Station Capital. Improvements Committee; The League of Women Voters of Brazos County is a nonpartisan organization that works to promote political responsibility through active and informed participation of all citizens in their government. The League DOES NO support or oppose any political party or candidate. It DOES publish and distribute factual information to help prepare the citizens to cast an informed vote. The information in this Voters Guide was obtained by means of a questionnaire sent to each candidate who has opposition; word limits were set, therefore com- plete sentences were not required. The answers are printed verbatim, including spelling, as received by the League. Words beyond the limit given were deleted. current member. College Station Recreation Council; former member, College Station Beautification Committee. 2. List the City's priorities, as you see them and what action should be taken? (Limit answer to 100 words) Top priority must be given to solving the city's utilities pproblems, and the solution seems to be development of its own source of suoniv. Zoning is a subject of special concern io me, ano the solution is simply Adhere to existing regulations and grant changes only when a need is overwhelmingly apparent and has the support of adnacent property owners, especially if they are homeowners. I think re- evaluat;on of building codes is in order to insure quality construction in large apartment complexes. Also I favor maximum park develop. ment. a Experienced College Station Qualified Effective Dozier cares about College Station and cares about you. Place 6, College Station Council - - " - " ' ' - PbiB by ]iilili 6rid•Pi+ynisD'oiiei • • ' ` ' - _ ' ' 3. What is your position on providinq more bikeways and walkways on schogl routes? It ou are in favor of main 1Rorought�re walks, how would you_ finance them? (Limit answer to 1 0 words) 1 favor such installations. I think sidewalks should be required of developers in future subdivisions. 1 would support an equitable cost• sharing approach between the city anal property owners for sidewalks along main thoroughfares in existing areas. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas: (a) recreation, (b) transportation, (c) tax structure, (d) other? If so, how can they deal with them more ef- fectively? (Limit answer to 60 words) (a) yes. (b) yes, at least in terms of traffic flow. (c) would 'need more information to form an opinion. (d) yes, in the realm of school location. City and school officials, on both the council -board and staff levels, should stress P oint planning or, at the very least, keep each other informed of activities which have far-reaching effects. COUNCILMAN,PLACE3 NAME: E.MURL BAILEY, JR. AGE: 35 Occupation: Veterinarian 1. Please describe your education and experience That contribute to your qualifications for this ofice. (Limit answer to 40 words) D.V.M., M.S., Ph.D. U.S. Armyy 68 -70, Administrative board, A &M Meth. Church 73.76, President Brazos Valley Vet. Med. Assoc. 73- 74, C.S. Recreation Council 73.77, C.S. Morning Lions Club Assoc. Prof., TAMU, Chairman, Yex. vet. Med. Assoc. Pharmacy Com• mittee. 2. List the city's priorities, as you see them, and what action Should be taken? (Limit answer to 100 words) 1.. Utilities, a) Electricity —get a reasonable rate from Bryan or obtain a separate source. b) water — develop our own system, c) Gas —rate increases must be kept to a minimum. 2.. Traffic Safety — a) orderly flow of traffic on Highway 6, Univ. Drive, Jersey, Highway 30, FM 2818, Highway 60, all with adequate signals b) Pedestrian walkways c) Bike paths d) Parking — North Gate area as well as the apartment complexes 3... Orderly Growth and land use — proper planning and zoning. and adhereance to zoning ordinances. 4—Public Services other than utilities — Public transportation along with adequate parks and recreation facilities. 3. What is your postition on The Eagle providing more bikeways and walkways on school routes? If you are in favor of main thoroughfare walks, how would You finance them? (Limit answer to 40 words) They are essential to the safety of all citizens. Financing of these is a public trust; if federal funds are not forthcoming, we will have to seek alternatives. In future land developments, we should insist on these from developers. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas: (a) recreation, (b) transportation, (c) tax structure, (d) other? If so, how can They deal with them more ef- fectively? (Limit answer to 60 words) College Station and the Con- solidated schools have concerns which close relationships can help solve escially in recreation where t City and schools sponsor activities with the C.S. Recreation Council and Community Education. Because of the dif- ference in property areas represented transportation and tax struc4ure must remain separate, even though liaison between the agencies will be of value in solving common problems NAME: JAMES W.CRAWLEY Q U E S T 1 0 N A I R E N O T RETURNED NAME: LARRY J. RINGER AGE:38 Occupation: Professor, Institute of Statistics, TAMU ). Please describe your education and experience that contribute to your qualifications for this office. iLimit answer to 40 words) Member, C.S. Recreation Council, President 3 years; Member C.S. Zoninq Adjustment Continued on Page 3 LANE STEPHENSON E. MURL BAILEY HOMER ADAMS CLINTON ROBISON JAMES CRAWLEY LARRY RINGER LORENCE BRAVENEC JIM GARDNER ANNE HAZEN The Eagle Sunday, March 28, 1976 LWV Of Brazos County Voters Guide Continued from Page 2 Board; B.S., and M.S. Iowa State University Ph.D., Texas ABM Universit ; Member, C. S. Kiwanis, Secretary 4 years. Have served on various University committees and boards. 2. List the city's priorities, as you see them, and what action should be taken? (Limit answer To 100 words) Priorities are: 1: An orderly development of the community with planning for future use of the different areas of the city. 2. Continued development of arks and recreation facilities throughout the city. 3. Cevelop- ment of controls to protect the attractiveness of our city. We need to avoid visual pollution as well as physical pollution. 4. Safety of our citizens, including adequate lighting around public bulldinggs and accessibility of areas to emergency vehicles such as fire equipment in all residential areas. S. An assurance that the city receives the income to which it is entitled and services at the best possible rates. 3. What is your position on providing more bikeways and walkways on school routes? If you are in favor of main thoroughfare walks how would you finance them? (Limit answer to 40 words) I favor bikeways and walkways. In developed areas the cost should be shared. Since all benefit, the maiority of the cost should be the CITY'S. The requirement for sidewalks in new subdivisions is provided for by ordinance. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas: (a) recreation, (b) transportation, (c) tax structure, (d) other? If so, how can theyy deal with them more ef. fectively? (Limit answer to 60 words) City public schools, and un- varsity are inseparable. Recreation facilities at TAMU are used to capacity and the overflow is absorbed by the city and schools. These facilities must be expanded at all levels. The University generates traffic equivalent to a much larger city rndn ours. Parking and alternative tran- sportation solutions can be achieved only through cooperation. COUNCILMAN, PLACE 4 NAME: CLINTON ROBISON AGE: 34 Occupation: Instructor B.I.S.D. 1. Please describe your education and experience that contribute To your qualifications for this office. (Limit answer to 40 words) 3 yrs. on mayor's committee with Mayor Anderson I serve on Community Developement Committee 2. List the city's priorities, as you see them, and what action should be taken? (Limit answer To 100 words) ..1 ... 91reets - There are too many unpaved streets in our com- munities. 2. Drainage - Due to poor conditions of streets in times of heavy rains. 3. Lighting - neighborhoods aren't adequately lighted C..Parks- recreation - The facilities are inadequate. J. What is your position on providing more bikeways and walkways on school routes? If you are in favor of main thoroughfare walks how would you finance them? (Limit answer to 40 words) Yes, I am in favor of these. I think this could be done by using school taxes & City taxes. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas: (a) recreation, (b) transportation, (c) tax structure, (d) other? If so, how can they deal with them more ef- fectively? (Limit answer to 60 words) Yes. I think this can be done by having a committee from the school and city to try and pool their resources instead of each trying to deal with them separately. NAME:JIMGARDNER AGE-55 Occupation: Professor, Urban & Regional Planning, TAMU 1. Please describe Your education and experience that contribute to your qualifications for this office. (Limit answer to 40 words) Education in city planning (USC; MIT) . Twenty two years governmental, business and teaching experience. Longtime close observer and citizen par- ticipant in Community affairs. Former CS Planning Com- missioner. Currently Councilman with understanding o4 and concern for environment and growth problems and opportunities. 2. List the city's priorities, as you see them, and what action should be taken? (Limit answer to 100 words) Generaliy growth management. How much growth? Where? Kinds? Quality? Financing this growth equitably is related priority. These call for better planning reactivation of the Comprehensive Development Plan, and, belatedly, meaningful citizen input into this phase of planning process (review, adop- tion of Plan). Also an in- vestigation of alternative municipal revenue sources. Specifically, priorities include program whichpiwould improvement site sewerage needs, fire and police expansion; determination of sources for sufficient, dependable fairly priced utilities; expanded public transportation; integrated street, walkway and bikewaY program; continued upgrading of developmental ordinances (especially those dealing with apartment and commerciol complexes). 3. What is your position cn providing more bikeways and walkways on school routes? If ycu are in favor of main thoroughfare walks how would you finance them? (Limit answer to 40 words) Favor more and safer bikeways and more walkways, either sidewalks or other pedestrian - ways not only on school routes, but 4hroughout the community. Thoroughfare walks in neN development should be provided by developers. Capital Im- provement program financing in other areas. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas: fa) recreatior, (b) transportation, (c) taK structure, (d) other? If so, how can they deal with them more ef- fectively? (Limit answer to 60 words) Yes. Other areas of mutual concern should include land use planning and control so that adequately sized and properly located school sites may be economically acquired when needed. Present Board - Council liaison committee is modest first step toward closer cooperation and coordination. However, more critical is establishment of workable interstaff arrangement, probabl formalized to insure more electiveness. COUNCILMAN, PLACES ANNE HAZEN Unopposel COUNCILMAN, PLACE6 NAME: BOB BELL AGE: 3,3 Occupation: Self employeed A &M Consolidated School Board ELECT ON -SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1976 -7 am to7pm Absentee voting 8 - 5 until 5 pm, March 30 at the Superintendent's Office, 100 Anderson Pollinq Places: Box 1,2 Wellborn Water Supply Building Box 8 South Knoll Elementary School Box 9 A &M Consolidated Special Services Building, 1300 Jersey, Room 13 Box 10 College Station Fire Station Box 20 TAMU University Center Box 21 College station Municipal Bldg., 101 Church Ave., North Box 24 College Hills Elementary School I.S. NO & ND CITY ELECTIONS WILL BE COMBINED POSITION 1 NAME: LAMBERT H. WILKES AGE: 49 Occupation: Research & Teaching - Agricultural Engineering 1. List your experience and education that contribute to your ability to serve in this position. (Limit - 40 words) 1 have an M.S. in Agricultural Engineering and have been in teaching and research at Texas A&M University for over 20 years. I have served on the board of trustees for over S years. 2. What do you consider to be the school's immediate problems or concerns and what do you think is the best way to address them? (Limit - 100 words) A strong vocational program and facilities with adequate support to meet the needs of the students (50 per cent) that are not planning o attend college is by far the most pressing problem. Careful planning must be made to provide space for future growth as well as providing for the expanded programs that have consumed the space planned and constructed for growth in p revious bond Issues. A problem that all tax - supported institutions are faced with is the fact that local districts are having to assume a greater share of the tax burden required to support the program. Maintenance of the physical plant must assume 3. What approach would you take in the school system in regard to: a) vocational preparation, b) teacher- sfudenf- parenf relationships, c) disciplinary measures d) curriculum changes? (Limit - 80 words total) a) These programs should provide skill levels for the students that would not require further development by the employer. This is an expensive program and in my opinion will not be adequately funded if the proposed bond issue passes. b) 1 believe that a good relationship exists among these at the lower q ade eve) howe er the yap tends to 6 roa�en as �he student progresses through the scbpol. A teacher must have the au ority and capabilities to maintain discipline. d) I believe that the coordinated approach ... 4. DO YOU FEEL THE SCHOOL ANC CITY HAVE JOINT CON- CERNS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS AND IF SO HOW CAN THEY DEAL WITF) THEM MORE EFFECTIVELY? a) recreation, b) transportation, c) tax structure, d) other (Limit - 60 words) a) The city should assume primary responsibility for recreational programs for the citizens. Outside facilities of the school district should be made available for organized programs. b) Bus transportation js a direct responsibility of the school. Traffic patterns for all forms of trap• sportation should be coordinated with the city. c) Both tax offices should con. tinue their coordinated efforts to maintain an equitable base ... NAME: ELLIOTT 0. BRAY AGE: 35 Occupation: Manager of Data Base Systems, Registrar, Texas A &M University 1. List your experience and education that contribute to Yy our ability to serve in this positior. (Limit - 40 words) Member, Citizens Advisory Committee; President, College Hills PTO; Numerous congregational offices, Bethel Luthern Church; 3 years oh governing board, Lutherae Student Chapel; Occupation requires evaluating alternatives before makingg decisions; 2 children; B•CS Community Singers; MS. Computer Science; 10 -yr. resident College Station. 2. What do you consider to be the school's immediate problems or concerns and what do you think iS the best way to address them' (Limit - 100 words) Immediate Problems; High school built for 800 with enrollment of 866; 167 seniors now, 259 freshman next year. Vocational programs in danger of losing accreditation. High School cafeteria with no kitchen. Middle school subject to periodic flooding, with unlockable lockers, dimly lit halls, doors chained shut, an auditorium with neither heat or air, etc., etc...... 2nd grade classes of 30. State mandated full -day kin- dergarten doubling classroom requirement, fall 1977. Projected 433 students increase by 1980. Inadequate maintanence. Best way to address: Vote 'YES' April 3. 3. What approach would you take in the school system in regard for a) vocational preparation, b) teacher student - parent relationships, c) disciplinary measures d) curriculum changes? (Limit - 80 words total; a) Upwards of 50 per cent of students not now going to college. would promote training leading to marketable skills. b) Encourage opportunities for each to better understand and a preciate the problems and goals ol other. c) To promote knowledge of district disciplinary standards by teachers, students, and parents. Continued on Page 4 . 1. Please describe your education and experience that contribute to your qualifications for this office. (Limit answer to 40 words) Graduate of Texas ABM University. Currently serving as Mayor Pro Tem =Councilman in College station. Previous business experiences include Vice President at University National Bank and manager of a local broadcast station. 2. List the city's priorities, as you see them, and what action should be taken? (Limit answer to 100 words) t...Settlement of future source of utilities for College Station - continue current study of sources and rates 2... Passage of the Capital Improvement Bond issue that is currently being prepared 3...A sound and continuin in g pp for getting and ma- tning_public parks, bikeways and sidewalks 3. What is your position on providing more bikeways and walkways on school routes? If you are in favor of main thoroughfare walks how would you finance them? (Limit answer to 40 words) Action through the Safety Committee via City Council and Studies conducted by L.W.Q. are giving direction to plans to be financed through present city taxes. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas: (a) recreation, (b) transportation, (c) tax structure, (d) other? If so, how can .they deal with them more ef- fecc (Limit answer to 60 w V d V. many areas generate a common concern by Both political subdivisions, there is little or no co- operation between School Board and City Council at this time. A more co-operative attitude is definitely needed - NAME: JAMES H. DOZIER AGE:52 Occupation: University teacher 1. Please describe you education and experience that contribute to your qualifications for this office. (Limit answer to 40 words) LLB & JD, University of Texas, 1950 MBA, Texas ABM University, 1961 Practicing attorney, 25 years City Attorney, College Station, Texas, 1972.1974 City Councilman, College Station, Texas, 1968 -1972, 1974.. 2. List the city's priorities, as you see them, and what action should be taken. (Limit answer to 100 words ) 1...Adequate utilities at a reasonable price - obtaining the best possible contract from municipal or Private sources. ..2...Orderly growth of the city = primary concern being the protection of single family residential areas. 3....Public improvements, in- Page 3E eluding city owned water system, througgh bond issue. C..COmmunity Center to be utilized by all citizens. ..5...Adequate parks & recreational areas. 3. What is your position on providing more bikeways and walkways on school routes? If you are in favor of main thoroughfare walks how would you ,finance them? (Limit answer to 40 words) I favor more bikeways and walk- ways to be financed through the city's general fund and Federal funding programs. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas: (a) recreation, (b) transportation, (c) tax structure, (d) other? If so, how can they deal with them more ef- fectively? (Limit answer to 60 words ) .. Yes. Greater cooperation bet- ween city and school district will result in wiser expenditure of funds and prevention of duplication of facilities and efforts. VOTE APRIL 3 FOR rA PLACE HE STANDS FOR: *Fair Representation for All Citizens *Reasonable Tax and Utility Rates 3 *Responsive and Responsible City Government *Sound Municipal Management and Financing *Positive Citizen Participation in Their Government HE BRINGS TO THE COUNCIL: *Proven Leadership and Initiative *Knowledge of Human Affairs *An Independent Voice *Qualified Professional Experience * A Sincere Desire to Serve PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT BY FRIENDS OF FRANK PIPES CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, LOGAN COUNCIL, CHAIRMAN. FRANK BOB BELL rage 4t Sunday, March 28, 1976 The Eagle LWV Voters Guide Continued from Page 3 Occupation: homemaker & former elementary teacher in C.S. & Calif. 1. List your experience and education that contribute to our ability to Serve in this position, (Limit 40 words) a) permanent resident, two elementary children b) reggular attendance at board (1972 -76): c) Literacy Council d) school volunteer: Special Education, mini - courses e) visiting team, Southern Association Schools & Colleges — accreditation study another district f) PTA Froyram development 9y) AAUW Education Committee h) Scouts' Ways & Means 0 Junior Museum j) Science Fair 2. What do you consider to be the school's immediate problems or concerns and what do you think is the best way to address them? (Limit 100 words) Physical Facilities — vocational space especially critical; also maintenance program. IF BOND PASSES, set up another advisory committee of cpmoetent persons (educators, engineers, architects, reiateo backgrounds) to assist in developmental planning to assure both sound design & wise use of every dollar. IF BOND FAILS, break into propositions to - insure To encourage constructive disciplinary practices. d) Stress must be on basic reading, writing, mathematical skills. Enrichment courses are important, however, in the education of the total person. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas and if so, how can they deal with them more of fectively? a) recreation, b) transportation, c) tax structure, d) other (Limit - 60 words) All sc hod I properties and most of the population of the district lie within the l c iv limits As u these as wel as traffic sa ?ery, future growtn, property usages should be joint concerns. Joint co- operative efforts would be the most effective procedure where district -city activities overlap. POSITION 2 NAME: ELIZABETH A. NAUGLE AGE: 37 YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE WILL BE APPRECIATED RE-ELECT J.W. Hamilton SHERIFF OF BRAZOS COUNTY Pol. Adv. paid for by J.W. Hamilton, 913 Stanfield Circle, Bryan, Tx. 77801 Walls alone do not make good schools. Focus on the 3 R's and the 2 C's — the children a the curriculum: Vocational skills for all; Competitive opportunities for all - intramurals, etc.; Active recruitment of best qualified teachers in subject areas; Human relationships; School zone traffic safety. 3. What approach would you take in the school system in regard to: a) vocational preparation, b) teacher stuoent-pa rent relationships, c) disciplinary measures d) curriculum changes? (Limit - 80 words total) a) "Equality of esteem" with academics! Word limit totally ELIZABETH NAUGL•E John M. Barron Jr. for County Attorney Brazos County *Dependable •Able *Dedicated Your Support Is Appreciated Paid Political Adv. by John M. Barrow Jr. inadequate here. b) Concerted effort at im- provement on SLhop)'S behalf is already noticeable. Solicit con- tinuing feedback. An "Educational Forum" is an idea catching on in other places. Why not here? c) Disciple" & " discipline" come from same root, "discipulus," meaning to learn; should take positive, emphasis; enhance self- image. d) Improve writin skills — beoin elementary level: too many "fill -in- blank" exercises. Foreign langguage improves command of mofher tongue — ex and at middle school & integrate into total language arts program. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas and if so, how can they deal with them more of fectivel a) recreation, b) transportation, c) tax structure, d) other (Limit - 60 words) Coordinate total community efforts of home, school, church, civic groups toward common aims. Equally important, nowever, is to be alert to similar problems of intergovernmental relationships, i.e., state level concerns, in addition to local in- teraction, because this is the "sleeper" issue. Avoid threat to loss of local control. H B -1126, the "interim" measure on state school finance, didn't help this district. NAME: ROGER G. FELD- MAN AGE: 50 Occupation: Veterinarian — Educator 1. List your experience and education that contribute to Your ability to serve in this position. (Limit 40 words) 1 have a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine and Master of Science degree. I have taught at the University level for 13 years. Vast experience in student cCunselinq at the University level. Six years experience in high school visitation for TAMU Admissions ... 2. What do you consider to be the school's immediate problems or concerns and what do you think is the best way to address them? (Limit 100 words) The activities of the Board of Trustees for the past year have been directed toward 2 major needs: creation of new classroom space to accommodate a steadily increasing enrollment; renovation and repair of existing facilities. If the bond issue currently before the voters is rejected, these 2 needs remain the immediate primary concern. If the issue is successful, (which I strongly support) the Board of Trustees have a mandate to insure the electorate that the best possible investment of this money is attained. 3. What approach would you take in the school system in regard to: a) vocational preparation, b) teacher- student - parent relationships, c) disciplinary measures d) curriculum changes? (Limit 80 words total) The Board of Trustees is responsible for providing facilities and faculty to allow for vocational preparation. This is a maior item in the board proposal. Beyond this all 4 of these items are the primary responsibility of the school ad- ministration and the faculty subject to review and approval by t he Board of Trustees. There, it is impossible for me to render a decision until a proposal has been presented to me along with all pertinent facts relating thereto and I have the opportunity... 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas and if so, how can they deal with them more ef- fectivelY? a'i recreation, b) transportation, c) tax structure, d) other (Limit 60 words) a. The school and the city have a mutual interest and responsibility for community recreation. The major problems in this area developed when the University s facilities became unavailable for organized community recreational activities. Having wrestled with this problem as a member of the College Station Parks and Recreation Committee during this transition period, I would ap- preciate advice on how we could proceed more ... NAME: HOY A. RICHARDS AGE: 44 Occupation: Research Economist, Texas Transportation Institute, Texas A &M 1. List your experience and education that contribute to your ability to serve in this position. (Limit 40 words) Resident of the district 16 years. Board of Equalization A &M Consolidated ISO 3 ears, 2 as chairman. Elected to school Board in 1971. Graduate degroe in Economics. Director of Tran- sportation Research Projects at Texas Transportation Institute. Member Lions Club, Jaycees. 2. What do you consider to be the school's immediate problems or concerns and what do you think is the best way to address them? (Limit 100 words) a) Fiscal responsibilityy Develop a business approach fo the management of the multi - million dollar program with specific emphasis upon the ability of all residents of the district to of the tax burden necessary to support the program, b) anticipate reduced Federal and state financial support — plan now for near self - sufficiency in financing school programs, c) changing educational requirement — meet the needs of the non - college bound pupil equally as well as the current practice in meeting the needs of those entering college, d) long term planning — establish a plan for future facility requirements with provisions for a continuous update of the plan. 3. What approach would you take in the school system in regard To: a) vocational preparation, b) teacher student parent relationships, c) disciplinary measures d) curriculum changes? (Limit -80 words total) a) Greater emohasis must be placed here. Adequate facilities must oe maintained even at the expense of non - academic facility improvements. b) We have had children in the A &M Consolidated system since 1961. Two have graduated. Our experience in teacher-student- parent relationship has been ex- cellent. c) While the young adult or child is on campus ._disciplinary measures are the rN1 and responsibility of the school ad- ministration and faculty. d) Should be handled by the educators (the school faculty) with advice and council from parents. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas and if so, how can they deal with them more ef- fectively? a) recreation, b) transportation, c) tax structure, d) other (Limit 60 words) PE and recreational facilities considered jointly by school and city before construction approval, b) transportation services coor- dinated between school, city and current service to Texas A &M, c) there should be joint tax roles and activities where city and district boundaries overlap, d) City Council and School Board should set in joint session periodically to discuss These items as well as bond issue plans, tax... NAME: GEORGE H. BOYIETT AGE: 41 Occupation: Rental Property Investments 1. List your experience and education that contribute to your ability to serve in This position. (Lima — 40 words) B.S. — TAMU — 1958 — Mechanical Engineering U.S. Army — 1958 -64 — Officer Alenco — 1965 -68 — Engineer Texas International Speedway — 1969 -73 — Construction & Management Tiller Corp. 1974 — Project Management Planning & Zoning Commission (C.S.) 1970 -76 Board of Equalization (A &M Consol. I.S.D.) 1974 -75 Property Rentals & Construction — 196576 Personal Investments. 2. What do you consider to be The school's immediate problems or concerns and what do you think is the best way to address them? (Limit — 100 words) a. Facilities — best utilization should be made of existing facilities until others are available. b. Maintenance — concentrated maintenance must be done on run- down facilities; preventive maintenance must be empahsized; planned maintenance must be included in new facilities. c. Tax equalization — effort must be made To Tax fairly all in the district; this means quick equalization of assessed values to eliminate wide range of values. d. Bond Issue — must be reasonable and within the district's ability to handle; should offer the voter a choice of propositions rather than one package; essential items must be singled out with adequate justification. 3. What approach would you take in the school system in regard to: a) vocational preparation, b) teacher - student - parent relationships, c) disciplinary measures, d) curriculum changes? (Limit -80 words total) a. Continue those programs which receive good utilization; eliminate marginal programs for the present. b. Continue excellent open house programs and conferences; shorten grade reporting periods back to six weeks. c. Support the administration i and faculty n the application of discipline as board policy dictates. d. Continue emphasis on all jasic required programs; study marginally used elective programs with an eye to suspending those that are not effective. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas and if so, how can Continued on Page 5 ELLIOTT BRAY LAMBERT WILKES ROGER FELDMAN HOY RICHARDS VOTE for — DANIEL HERNANDEZ Bryan City Council, Place 6 on April 3rd You Can Depend on Him Because He CARES Pol. Adv. Paid For 1008 E. by P.A. (Peter) Palasota, Campaign Chairman 25th Street, Bryan, Texas 77801 management of the multi - million dollar program with specific emphasis upon the ability of all residents of the district to of the tax burden necessary to support the program, b) anticipate reduced Federal and state financial support — plan now for near self - sufficiency in financing school programs, c) changing educational requirement — meet the needs of the non - college bound pupil equally as well as the current practice in meeting the needs of those entering college, d) long term planning — establish a plan for future facility requirements with provisions for a continuous update of the plan. 3. What approach would you take in the school system in regard To: a) vocational preparation, b) teacher student parent relationships, c) disciplinary measures d) curriculum changes? (Limit -80 words total) a) Greater emohasis must be placed here. Adequate facilities must oe maintained even at the expense of non - academic facility improvements. b) We have had children in the A &M Consolidated system since 1961. Two have graduated. Our experience in teacher-student- parent relationship has been ex- cellent. c) While the young adult or child is on campus ._disciplinary measures are the rN1 and responsibility of the school ad- ministration and faculty. d) Should be handled by the educators (the school faculty) with advice and council from parents. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas and if so, how can they deal with them more ef- fectively? a) recreation, b) transportation, c) tax structure, d) other (Limit 60 words) PE and recreational facilities considered jointly by school and city before construction approval, b) transportation services coor- dinated between school, city and current service to Texas A &M, c) there should be joint tax roles and activities where city and district boundaries overlap, d) City Council and School Board should set in joint session periodically to discuss These items as well as bond issue plans, tax... NAME: GEORGE H. BOYIETT AGE: 41 Occupation: Rental Property Investments 1. List your experience and education that contribute to your ability to serve in This position. (Lima — 40 words) B.S. — TAMU — 1958 — Mechanical Engineering U.S. Army — 1958 -64 — Officer Alenco — 1965 -68 — Engineer Texas International Speedway — 1969 -73 — Construction & Management Tiller Corp. 1974 — Project Management Planning & Zoning Commission (C.S.) 1970 -76 Board of Equalization (A &M Consol. I.S.D.) 1974 -75 Property Rentals & Construction — 196576 Personal Investments. 2. What do you consider to be The school's immediate problems or concerns and what do you think is the best way to address them? (Limit — 100 words) a. Facilities — best utilization should be made of existing facilities until others are available. b. Maintenance — concentrated maintenance must be done on run- down facilities; preventive maintenance must be empahsized; planned maintenance must be included in new facilities. c. Tax equalization — effort must be made To Tax fairly all in the district; this means quick equalization of assessed values to eliminate wide range of values. d. Bond Issue — must be reasonable and within the district's ability to handle; should offer the voter a choice of propositions rather than one package; essential items must be singled out with adequate justification. 3. What approach would you take in the school system in regard to: a) vocational preparation, b) teacher - student - parent relationships, c) disciplinary measures, d) curriculum changes? (Limit -80 words total) a. Continue those programs which receive good utilization; eliminate marginal programs for the present. b. Continue excellent open house programs and conferences; shorten grade reporting periods back to six weeks. c. Support the administration i and faculty n the application of discipline as board policy dictates. d. Continue emphasis on all jasic required programs; study marginally used elective programs with an eye to suspending those that are not effective. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas and if so, how can Continued on Page 5 ELLIOTT BRAY LAMBERT WILKES ROGER FELDMAN HOY RICHARDS The Eagle League Continued from Page 4 they deal with them more ef- fectively? a) recreation, b) transportation, c) tax structure, d) other (Limit — 60 words) a. Yes, by coordinated use of some facilities. b. Yes, by continuing the joint efforts in the areas of: pedestrian traffic; bicycle routes; controlled speed zones c. Yes, by centralization of tax assessor - collector functions d. 1 ) PI anning — more in. teraction between board of education and city council and city committees. 2) coordination — through on -going interaction. POSITION 4 NAME: WILLIAM A. WASSON, Age: 28 Occupation: C.P.A. - Audit Manager of the A &M System 1. List your experience and education that contribute to your ability to serve in this position. (Limit - 40 words) B.B.A. In Accounting; Certified Public Accountant; Financial and Administrative experience; Management training and ex- perience; Ability to plan, organize, and evaluate. Training and ex. perience in managing money. 2. What do you consider to be the school's immediate problems or concerns and what do you think is the best way to address them? (Limit - 100 words) a. Comprehensive long range planning must be Implemented to insure the most efficient utilization of tax money. b. Expenditures must be reviewed to insure that the tax- payer gets full value for his money. c. High quality facilities and programs must be provided so that our children will receive an ex- cellent education. d. A preventive maintenance Program must be instituted, so that there is not a continued ex. pensive deterioration of our physical plant. 3. What approach would you take in the school system in regard to: a) vocational preparation, b) teacher - student - parent relationships, c) disciplinary measures, d) curriculum changes? (Limit - 80 words total) a. Quality vocational training must be offered, so that every graduate can become a productive member of society whether he attends college or not. b. These relationships must be developed through meetings and group interaction. c. Discipline must be maintained at the classroom level. The ad- ministration and Board must support the individual teacher in disciplinary matters. d. Curriculum changes should be handled as Board Policy with all appropriate input from teachers, administration, and parents. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas and if so how can they deal with them more ef- fectively? a) recreation, b) transportation, c) tax structure, d) other (Limit - 60 words) 1 feel the school and city have joint concerns in the area of recreation and tax structure. The governing boards of the two agencies should meet to reduce duplications and resolve areas of mutual concern. NAME: WILLIAM D. FITCH, Age: 54 Occupation: Builder, Investor 1. List your experience and education that contribute to your ability to serve in this position. (Limit - 40 words) After study of Civil Engineering at A &M, I have served on the City Council and spent thirty years building homes, businesses and subdivisions in College Station, being totally committed to the improvement of our City and School District. 2. What do you consider to be the school's immediate problems or concerns and what do you think is the best way to address them? (Limit 100 words) The prime need is a bond issue, in about half of the proposed amount, which will be approved by a majority of the voters enabling these urgent needs: A. Repairs and Maintenance (no demolition) of existing buildings enabling full utilization of present investment during 1976; and construction of adequate main- tenance, repair and storage facilities. B. Construction of complete vocational education facilities at the High School C. Construction of sufficient classrooms at Middle School Site to permit combining of 5th grade to make room for Kindergarten at Elementary Site in 1977. D. If present bond issue is ap. proved, reduce construction costs, see that money is conserved for future .. 3. What approach would you take in the school system in regard to: a) vocational preparation, b) teacher - student- parent relationships, c) disciplinary measures, d) curriculum changes? (Limit - 80 words total) A. Vocational training available to all students at High School B. More frequent reporting and encourage more parent- teacher Sunday, March 28, 1976 conferences to enable parents awareness of Childs progress in time to help or correct. C. Strongly encourage parent participation and presence where discipline is needed and tolerate no abuse verbal or physical of teachers or other students. D. More emphasis on fun. damentals, spelling, grammar, math, history, with art and music; eliminate unessential, ex- perimental and poorly used programs at all levels. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas and if so, how can they deal with them more af- fectively? a) recreation, b) transportation, c) tax structure, d) other (Limit - 60 words) Our City and School funds come from substantially the same peoples pockets. Establish a regular meeting liaison between School Board and City Council, Planning and Zoning Commission, and Parks and Recreation Com- mittees to actively join In all areas where mutual or reciprocal use of properties are feasible, including financial help from City from summer me . en ntance of grounds. NAME: FRED BOUSE, Age: 41 Occupation: Agricultural Engineer 1. List your experience and education that contribute to your ability to serve in this position. (Limit - 40 words) I have children in both the middle and high schools. My previous community activities have made me aware of the con- cerns and desires of many citizens regarding our schools. My engineering training should be of value in future building programs. 2. What do you consider to be the school's immediate problems or concerns and what do you think is the best way to address them? (Limit - 100 words) Overcrowded classrooms ai all campuses; inadequate facilities for P.E., language, and music at the elementary schools; inadequate vocational programs for non - college bound students; inadequate facilities for Industrial arts, vocational training, P. E., and athletics at the high school; lack of maintenance of school equipment and facilities; and planning for future expansion to meet the educational needs of our rapidly growing community. The need for additional facilities can only be met by a substantial bond issue. The proposed bond issue has my full support. An adequate preventive maintenance program must be established to assure maximum life of all facilities. 3. What approach would you take in the school system in regard to: a) vocational preparation, b) teacher - student - parent relationships, c) disciplinary measures, d) curriculum changes? (Limit - 80 words total) a. Strengthen the vocational program by expanding facilities and curriculum. b. Strive for a more harmonious relationship between teachers and parents. Maximize the availability of teachers for student assistance outside of the classroom. Evaluate the role and effectiveness of the counseling program. c. Discipline must be maintained and students taught to respect the rights of others. Disciplinary measures should be applied with discretion and in a manner which preserves the students dignity. d. Evaluate the need and demand for new courses before recommending changes. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas and if so, how can they deal with them more ef- fectively? a) recreation, b) transportation, c) tax structure, d) other (Limit . 60 words) The school and city should work together to utilize both school and city facilities for the maximum benefit of the community. This includes cooperation in providing recreational facilities for the community as well as meeting space for youth groups. Efforts should also be made to coordinate property evaluations for school and city tax levies. NAME: BRUCE UPHAM, Age: 20 Occupation: Stocker - Checker and Student 1. List your experience and education that contribute to your ability to serve in this position. (Limit - 40 words) 1 have been educated in College Station for the past 12 years and continue to attend school. 1 have had close relations with students, parents, teachers, and Page 5E businessmen since I began to work in public businesses. 2. What do you consider to be the school's immediate problems or concerns and what do you think Is the best way to address them? (Limit - 100 words) Our schools suffer from an overcrowding of the classroom and From the lack of long range planning, They are also suffering from a lack of maintenance and proper upkeep. Our "new" (as yet unfinished) high school is at or above its adequate capacity of 800 students. We have projections of over 1000 by 1980. We must now go back and complete what was begun, make necessary corrective measures and expansions to all of our campuses. We must get behind this bond and support it because it is needed and we must pay sooner or later for it. 3. What approach would you take in the school system in regard to: a) vocational preparation, b) teacher- student - parent relationships, c) disciplinary measures, d) curriculum changes? (Limit - 80 words total) a. I'd support a strong vocational program. b. I feel it is the teachers job to educate the student and the Parents responsibility to en- courage the student to do the best he's capable of. c. I can see better solutions to discipline than that of detention hall and corporal punishment. I'd like to see these means done away with in many circumstances. d. I feel our curriculum is in order now and we shouldn't go into more specific programs until our enrollment justifies It. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas and if so, how can they deal with them more ef. fectively? a) recreation, b) transportation, c) tax structure, d) other (Limit . 60 words) a) Recreation is needed by all in the community. A &M helps this need, but many can't use these facilities. The school & city need to get together and utilize all A &M I.S.D. facilities. b) The schools should help College Station in setting up bike lanes. C. Yes. Most of us pay taxes Continued on Page 6 ELECT E. MURL BAILEY, JR. COLLEGE STATION CITY COUNCIL PLACE 3 VOTE APRIL 3, 1916 Paid Pol. A&., E. Murl Bailey, Jr., 1807 Sabine Court, Colleqe Station, Texas 77840 of Women Voters of Brazos County Voter Guide WILLIAM WASSON W.D. FITCH FRED BOUSE BRUCE UPHAM HELEN WILBORN. Page 6E League Sunday, March 28, 1976 The Eagle of Women Voters of Brazos County Voter Guide Continued from Page 5 either directly or indirectly and we need to keep these down. NAME: HELEN WILBORN, Age: 23 Occupation: Drug Abuse Coun- selor - Crossroads Outreach Center 1. List your experience and education that contribute to your ability to serve in this position. (Limit - 40 words) - lifetime resident - 12 years experience in A &M Consolidated School District as student - B.S. - Sociology - Texas A&M - M.A. - Criminal Justice - State University of New York - Drug Abuse Counselor: concerned about educating students; willing to give my time; aware of major issues 2. What do you consider to be the school's immediate problems or concerns and what do you think Is the best way to address them? (Limit - 100 words) Whenever 875 students are being crammed into space for 800, food has to be transported from one school to another, female students have to use the same P.E. facilities as the male students, exit doors do just that when you try to open them, elementary school children don't have adequate P.E. facilities, and students in the middle school shiver in the winter and smother in the summer, you can bet that these are immediate needs. The best way to address these problems is for the school district to acquire funds from the community for new facilities and maintenance of them. 3. What approach would you take in the school system in regard to: a) vocational preparation, b) ELECT FOR BRYAN CITY COUNCIL PLACE 2 teacher - student- parent relationships, c) discipl nary measures, d) curriculum changes? (Limit - 80 words total) A. equalize vocational and college preparatory curricula Establish counseling and testing center that would objectively evaluate each student in directing him toward a suitable curriculum B. establish parents, teachers, and students representatives to the school board of obtain maximum unity in policy - making C. handle behavioral problems with behavioral solutions seek to deal with original problem that provoked negative behavior rather than physically punishing the symptom D. emphasis on basic reading and writing skills continually from elementary through high school. 4. Do you feel the school arW city have joint concerns in the f LOVEY JEWEL HAMMOND Educational & Professions B. Mus., M.A., B.D. Teacher for 22 years, Lawyer since 1960. Organizational Affiliations (Past and Present) Catholic Interracial Council, National Council of Christians and Jews, American Federation of Teachers of AFL -CIO, Urban League, G.S.A. (Cadet Leader), B.S.A. (Den Mother), NAACP (National), Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Phi Delta Kappa Teachers Sorority, American Civil Liberties Union, United Nations Association, Alumni Associa- tions of three universities, American Association of University Wo- men ( Legislative Chairman), County, State, and National Bar Asso- ciations. Priorities (1). City or county home for juveniles while awaiting trial and pos- sibly a juvenile court. (2). Zoning for liquor -by- the -drink businesses. (3). For greater efficiency and industry we will need the power plant. (4). More remedial teaching for poor achievers for a half -hour after school. Empty church classrooms with approved volunteer teach- ers could effect this. This volunteer group could include older students, mothers, and retirees. (5). More recreational facilities. (6). Corner litter containers. (7). Encouragement of conventions and associations to use existing facilities in the area. (8). Better streets, more street lighting, sidewalks, fire hydrants, bikeways, and Watch Children signs. (9). More traffic lights and stop signs. POLITICS IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS :..ME SURE TO VOTE! - - ,-Auk Adv.pd. for by L J. Hammond, P:Q Box 7642, Bryan, 7480 following areas and if so, how can they deal with them more ef- fectively? a) recreation, b) transportation, c) tax structure, d) other (Limit - 60 words) A. Yes. - community should utilize school P.E. facilities In summer months construction of new recreational facilities should be joint effort of school and city B. - city transportation services should be nrovided and routed to accommodate in -city busing at reduced rates for students C. - dual - purpose facilities will alleviate duplication of taxes Bryan City Council BRYAN CITY COUNCIL AND SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION ELECTION DAY -SATURDAY, APR IL 3,1976-7 a.m, to 7 p.m. Absentee voting 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., March 30, Bryan City Secretary's Office, City Hall. Polls will be open 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. in the following polling places: City - School Precinct No. - 1; Brazos County Precinct No. . Precinct No. 5 (School Only); Location of Polling Place - Fellowship Hall. City - School Precinct No. - 2; Brazos County Precinct No. - Precinct No. 6 & part of Robertson County (School Only) ; Location of Polling Place - Edge Community Center. City - School Precinct No. - 3; Brazos County Precinct No. - Precinct No. 3 (School Only); Location of Polling Place - SPJST Hall- Smetana. City - School Precinct No. - 4; Brazos County Precinct No. - Precinct No. 7 (School Only); Location of Polling Place - Steep Hollow Community Center. City - School Precinct No. - 5; Brazos County Precinct No. - Part of Precinct No. 2 (School Only); Location of Polling Place - Wellborn Water Supply Building. City - School Precinct No. - 6; Brazos County Precinct No. - Precinct No. 19; Location of Polling Place - Bonham Elementary School. City. School Precinct No. - 7; Brazos County Precinct No. - Precinct No. 25; Location of Polling Place - American Legion Hall. City - School Precinct No. - 8; Brazos County Precinct No.- Precinct No. 4; Location of Polling Place . Carver School. City - School Precinct No. - 9; Brazos County Precinct No. - Precinct No. 18; Location of Polling Place- Bryan Central Fire Station. City School Precinct No. - 10; Brazos County Precinict No. - Precinct No. 14; Location of Polling Place - Milam Elementary School. City. School Precinct No. - 11; Brazos County Precinct No. - Precinct No. 16; Location of Polling Place - Bowie Elementary School. City - School Precinct No. - 12; Brazos County Precinct No.- Precinct No. 15; Location of Polling Place- Fannin Elementary School. City - School Precinct No. - 13; Brazos County Precinct No. - Precinct No. 17; Location of Polling Place - Travis Elementary School. City - School Precinct No. - 14; Brazos County Precinct No. - Precinct No. 13; Location of Polling Place - Henderson Elementary School. City. School Precinct No. - 15; Brazos County Precinct No. - Precinct No. 26; Location of Polling Place - Bryan High School. City - School Precinct No. - 16; Brazos County Precinct No. - Precinct No. 11; Location of Polling Place . Crockett Elementary School. City - School Precinct No. - 17; Brazos County Precinct No. - Precinct No. 22; Location of Polling Place - Army Reserve Center on Carson Street. City - School Precinct No. - 18; Brazos County Precinct No. - Precinct No. 12; Location of Polling Place - Ross Elementary School. City - School Precinct No. - 19; Brazos County Precinct No. - Precinct No. 23; Location of Polling Place - L.B.J. Elementary School. COUNCILMAN PLACE 2 NAME: LOVEY JEWEL HAM - MOND, Age: 48 Occupation: Attorney & Counselor at Law 1. Please describe your education and experience that contribute to your qualifications for this office. (Limit answer to 40 words) B. Mus., M.A., J.O.; Teacher, 22 years, Lawyer since 1960, member and officer in many organizations: C.I.C., N.C.C.J., A.F.T. of A.F.L. - C.I.O., Urban League, G.S.A. (Cadet Leader), B.S.A. (Den Mother, L.W.V., A.C.L.U., U.N.A., County, State, and American Bar Associations, A. A. U. W. (legislative Chairman). 2. List the city's priorities, as you see them, and what action should be taken? (Limit answer to 100 words) (1). City or county home for juveniles while awaiting trial and possibly a juvenile court. (2). Zoning for liquor- by -the- drink businesses. (3). More industry. For this we will need the power plant. (4). More remedial teaching for poor achievers for a half -hour after school. Empty church classrooms with approved volunteer teachers could effect this. This volunteer group could include older students, mothers, and retirees. (5). More recreational facilities. (6). Corner litter containers. (7) Encouragement of con- ventions and associations to use existing facilities. (6). Better streets, more street lighting, sidewalks, fire hydrants, and bikeways. (9). More traffic lights and stop signs. 3. What is your position on providing more bikeways and walkways on school routes? If you are in favor of main thoroughfare walks, how would you finance them? (Limit answer to 40 words) I am for more bikeways and walkways on school routes. A city income tax would give additional revenue, if it were assessed at no more than a fraction of one per cent. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas: (a) recreation, (b) transportation, (c) tax structure, (d) other? If so, how can they deal with them more ef- fectively (Limit answer to 60 words) Yes. We need more recreational facilities and public tran- sportation. I favor a city income tax of a fraction of one per cent. While 1 do favor neighborhood schools for elementary school children, busing seems to be working satisfactorily; however, a volunteer parent organization to supervise bus rides would help. The time spent riding could very well be a learning experience for our children. NAME: PLES E. TURNER, Age: 53 Occupation: Letter Carrier 1. Please describe your education and experience that contribute to your qualifications for this office. (Limit answer to 40 words) I am a 1939 graduate of E.A. Kemp High School. I have followed the workings of city government for several years and have been a member of Bryan City Planning Comm. for the last five years. 2. List the city's priorities, as you see them, and what action should be taken: (Limit answer to 100 words) Accelerate our street and drainage program. Establish a tax base that will attract new industry thereby creating new Jobs. Best utility service at the lowest possible cost. 3. What is your position on providing more bikeways and walkways on school routes? If you are in favor of main thoroughfare walks, how would you finance them? (Limit answer to 40 words) A study should be made to determine the need of bikeways and walk ways. Financing to be considered after the study has been made. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas: (a) recreation, (b) transportation, (c) tax structure, (d) others: If so, how can they deal with them more effectively? (Limit answer to 60 words) There is a joint concern in recreation, tax structure, finan- cing and streets. Here again a study must be made in depth. COUNCILMAN PLACE 2 NAME: ANASTACIO "ANDY" HERRERA, Age: 36 Occupation: Real Estate Salesman 1. Please describe your education and experience that contribute to your qualifications for this office. (Limit answer to 40 words) Graduate of Stephen F. Austin High School. Attended Texas A&M University 1958 -1960. Continued on Page 7 FOR OUR COMMUNITY AND OUR FUTURE The College Hills PTO supports the A&M Consolidated Independent School District Bond Election... Vote FOR on April 3rd Paid for by the College Hills Elementary $chool Parent - Teacher's Clrggnization, College Station; Texas ' . , � t . The Eagle _ LWV Voters Guide Continued from Page 6 assessment type program could be used to finance - Involved in Community Service continuously since 1959. Served 6 years on City Council from 1969 to 1975. 2. List the city's priorities, as you. see them, and what action should be taken? (Limit answer to 100 words) PRIORITIES: 1a. Completion of Roland C, Dansby Power Plant. -tb. Upgrading of water storage And sewer facilities. tc. Extension of utilities to un- served areas and to new areas to be developed. . ACTION NEEDED: Passage of 14.7 Million Revenue Bond Issue on election day. 2. Resolving of Utilities Contract Dispute witr College Station by continued earnest negotiations. 3. Continuation and expansion of street programs through tax monies, assessments, revenue sharing funds, and other available state and federal grants. 4. Attract industries to provide more jobs for our citizens by working closely with the Chamber of Commerce. S. Continued upgrading and expansion of Recreational Facilities through budget, state, and federal funds. 3. What is your positioh on providing more bikeways and .walkways on school routes? If you are in favor of main thoroughfare walks, how would you finance them? (Limit answer to 40 words) 1 favor sidewalks on some main thoroughfares and school routes, such as along E. 29th, Palasota Drive, Beck Street, West 25th, and others. Revenue sharing funds (if they're still available), com- munity development funds and an ANASTACIO HERRERA 4. Do you feel the school and c)ty. have joint concerns in 'the following areas: (a) recreation, . (b) transportation, (c) tax str- ucture, (d) other? If so; how can they deal with them more ef- fectively? (Limit answer to 60 words) Yes, in recreation and taxes. COUNCILMAN PI-ACE 4 NAME: E.F. PI.PES, Age: 45 Occupation: Business Manager - C.B.V. Mental Health.Center, Inc. 1. Please describe your education and experience that contribute to your qualifications for this office. (Limit answer to 40 words) BSA Degree in Accounting, 18 years business experience. Adept In, costing financial statement analysis, and budgeting. Last eight years of work experience In Education and Service oriented endeavors. 2. List the city's priorities, as you see them, and'what action should be taken? (Limit answer to 100 words) 1. Greater cooperation between local governments. Find the common ground -use "partners for progress" approach. 2. Active pursuit, In a sound and cautious manner, of alternate to taxation sources of income for city improvements. 3. Adequate housing for existing and future residents; secured by building working partnerships with local governments, private enterprise and federal assistance where possible and feasible. 4. More concentrated efforts to attract new industry - diversified economy - we must not put all our eggs in one basket. S. Reasonable utility rates. Apply our best and most Imaginative thinking and effort to this area. All people are being hurt people on fixed incomes especially. 3. What is your position on providing more bikeways and walkways on school routes? If you are in favor of main thoroughfare walks, haw would you finance them? (Limit answer to 40 words) If elected, • 1 will be a very priority oriented councilman. Since I cannot answer the "how to finance" question, I cannot ad- dress the priority. I think bikeways and walkways are needed, it is just a matter of priority assessment. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas: (a) recreation, (b) transportation, (c) tax structure, (d) other? If so, how can they deal with them more ef- fectively? (Limit answer to 60 words) Recreation - Yes. Common use by schools and city of gyms, tennis courts, swimming areas. This is an area in which continued progress could and should be made. Transportation - Possible. Tax Structure - Yes. By having one set of books and tax collecting structure - taxpayer avoids duplicate expenditures. Other - Joint use of City equip- ment and personnel outside of City working hours. Example - Bronco Field relighting - Savings $10,000.00. COUNCILMAN PLACE 4 NAME: HENRY SEALE, Age: 44 Occupation: Rancher 1. Please describe your education and experience that contribute to your qualifications for this office. (Limit answer to 40 words) (a.) Life long resident of Bryan (b.) Educated by the Bryan Schl. System (c.) University of Texas - Major Finance (d.) 20 years of Ranching (e.) Much experience in contract negotiations (f.) Served on numerous Boards 2. List the city's priorities, as you see them, and what action should be taken? (Limit answer to 100 words) (a.) Get the most out of each tax dollar spent (b.) Give the tax payers a voice on how their tax dollars are spent. (c.) Get utYities across the east - by -pass so Bryan can continue to grow. (d.) Work to promote greater efficiency in the utilities system and pass this savings on to the Sunday, March 28, 1976 consumer as soon as possible -. fast. (e.) Promote the orderly growth of Bryan, with City help when feasible. 3. What is your position on providing more bikeways and walkwpys on schootroutes? If you are in favor of main thoroughfare walks, hpw would you finance them? (Limit answer to 40 words) 1 favor bikeways and walkways on school routes if the Taxpayers in the given area want them. The financing should be on aprojetf by project basis. Approved 'by the City Planning Commission. 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas: (a) recreation, (b) transportation, (c) tax structure, (d) ofher? If so, how can they deal with them more of -. fectively? (Limit answer 'to 60 words) (a.) Yes (b.) No (c.) We do by city ordances. COUNCILMAN PLACE NAME: DANIEL HERNANDEZ, Age: 25 Occupation: Assistant Director of Admissions - Texas A &M University 1. Please describe your education and experience that contribute to your qualifications for this office. (Limit answer to 40 words) A. Native of Bryan B. Education': Graduate of S.F.A. High School; TAMU - Political Science C. Qualifications: Member of: 1. Oak Grobe United Methodist Church 2. Bryan Planning Commission 3. Bryan School Board Advisory Committee 4. Community Development Committee S. Candidate for the Outstanding Young Men of America Award 2. List the city's priorities, as you see them, and what action should be taken? (Limit answer to 100 words) A. Complete Municipal Utility System - thus Insure reasonable rates and taxes. $1.3 million will be provided for City and School operation from utility revenues this year. Also, Dansby Plant will Edo ca t1 on: European, equivalent Bachelor's Degree. Experience: Retail merchant, 26 years (221n Bryan). (Manager, K. Wolens) ' Organizing member,* Better Business Bureau; City. Planning and Zoning Commission, City Community Relations Committee; Chamber of Commerce; Lions Club, Salvation'Army Chali•man; Arts Council.. 2. List the city's priorities, as you see Them, and actiorr should be taken? (Limit answer to 100 words) ` 1. Planning for future growth 2. Developing economical utility service 3. Diversifying economic base Growth must be organized rather than haphazard. Growth. brings increased demand for city ser- vices. Utilities, schools, tran- sportation, police, and fire protection need strengthening. Page 7E Support must not depend entirely upon homeowners. Comprehensive tong -range plans are necessary to outline growth, including city owned utility service. Tax base must be expanded by expansion of existing businesses and•attraction of ffew businesses which may take advantage of Texas A &M's per- sonnel and technological resources. 1 What ' is your position* on providing more bikeways and walkways on.school routes? If you are in favor of main1horoughfarei walks, how would you finance jhem? (Limit answer to 40 words) Children $ hould be able to walk or bicycle-to school in protected bike and walkways without fear of vehicles. For funding, pursue demonstration grant available through Federal Highway Com- mission (Study now in progress). Continued on Page 8 HELEN WILBORM 1 Place 4 Consolidated School Board Lifetime resident of College Station and school district. Drug Abuse Counselor, Crossroads Outreach Center. J� Member: City Wide Baptist Choir, Alpha Kappa Delta, St. Matthew's Baptist Church. * For g and Pol. adv. paid for by Rosetta Keaton, treasurer of Committee for Helen Wilborn Elizabeth Naugle PLACE 2 UM COMSOLIDATED SCHOOL 9011RD ELIZABETH NAUG My "performance if elected is to be in f at least Once a mo,A. the noon periods tr able for informal e with faculty & stud QUALI F ICATIk • Regular attendance a, meetings for four years. • Visiting team, Southern e . Colleges & Schools- accrec: Lion study. • Former elementary teacher CS (63 -64) &Calif. (59 -62). • Permanent residents, natl. Texans, 2 elem. children. be 10 per cent more • efficient, §aving of about $1,4 million in 1978. S. Use of Community Development Funds - Over $3 million will be available to Bryan at no test - for problems in streets, sewage, drainage, housing, recreation, etc. C. Transportation - We must initiate -system to make com- munity more accessible and convenient to labor force, elderly, -etc. D. Long Range Planning - Assessment of future needs and goals for Bryan - to insure ef- ficiency in spending and stable growth, • 3. What is your position on - providing more bikeways and walkways on school routes? If you are in favor-of main thoroughfare walks, how would you finance them? (Limit answer to 40 words) We need thoroughfare walks. Under the Federal Aid Highway Amendment of 1974 80 per cent funding is available. Community Development and Revenue Sharing are also possible sources. Finally, a recent city ordinance requiring bicycle registration could provide additional revenue. 4. Do'you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas: (a) recreation, (b) transportation, (c) tax structure, (d) Other? If so, how can they deal with them more effectively? (Limit answer to 60 words) Yes, because of nature of City Charter which provides for a City. school System we have definite joint concerns. Even though school buses can not be operated for City use because of State law, our present system prevents duplication of services plus allows for more efficient use of tax monies. We must examine and study further for greater cooperation. COUNCILMAN PLACE 6 NAME: FRANK KAHAN, Age: 51 Occupation: Manager, K. Wolens Department Store, Bryan 1. Please describe your education and experience that contribute to your qualifications for this office. (Limit answer to 40 words) My goals for the future of our schools include, first & foremost the basics, of course, especially written composition and a strong reading program. However, the basics cannot be achieved unless the pupil has a good self - image! So I place an emphasis on both human relationships and enrichment programs BECAUSE THEY COMPLEMENT AND : Bond Issue, Vocational Training, Counselin Testing Center for Students. Student, Teacher, Parent Input with Policies Concerning School District. • JEWEL HAMMOND PLES TURNER Page 8E LWV Voters Guide Continued from Page 7 4. Do you feel the school and city have joint concerns in the following areas: (a) recreation, (b) transportation, (c) tax structure, (d) other? If so, how can they deal with them more ef- fectively? (Limit answer to 60 words) Generall, yes. Same people support both city and schools through taxes. so closer cooperation and joint planning is essential. School recreation facilities are available to the city through educational and summer programs. Bryan School Board BRYAN SCHOOL BOARD POSITION 7— TRAVIS B. (at large candidate: ) POSITION 6 —JAMES W. BRYAN,JR. Horace P. Dansby, Jr. STEGALL (UNOPPOSED) (UNOPPOSED) Brazos County School Trustee at (UNOPPOSED) BRYAN SCHOOL BOARD large ELECT W.R. "BILL" OWENS SHERIFF Brazos County Republican Party A new voice and direction in law enforcement in Brazos County is needed now to gain the respect of our young men and women. For all too long, the big shots have been sent home while the common man is sent to jail. Officers that violate the law are allowed to resign instead of being charged as others would be. A change is needed. Please phone 779 -4325 and ask any questions you would like answered. Your Vote And Influence Will Bring These Changes Elect Your Own Local Smokie! Pol. Adv. paid for by Aliene Owens, Treasurer j , T I � r The first warship to sail un- der U.S. orders, the "Han- nah", sailed out to attack British shipping in September, 1775. The sloop, offered by Massachusetts merchant Col. John Glover, was fitted for guns and a crew was selected from Glover's 21st Regiment. The ship, com- missioned by Washington, was ordered to seize enemy ships carrying contraband. On Sept. 7, the Hannah put in at Gloucester with its first prize. Prodded by John Adams, and Hannah's success, Congress authorized the first ships of the U.S. Navy on Oct. 13, 1775, The World Almanac recalls. BUD CARGILL IS A LIFETIME RESIDENT OF B -CS SELF - EMPLOYED BUSINESSMAN WITH 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Sunday, March 28, 1976 The WIP King of Sweden To Begin Tour STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — King Carl XVI Gustaf, who starts a 27-day tour of the United States next week, once said that if he hadn't been born of royal blood he would have liked "an earthy job perhaps as a farmer." The 29- year -old Swedish monarch, who has said he likes to think of himself as an or- dinary young man, followed that pattern early in March when he became engaged to a West German commoner, Silvia Sommerlath, a former secretary he met at the 1972 Olympics. Of their first meeting, the king said: "It said click — and it has been clicking ever sin- ce." He made the remark at a ;ws conference here following e engagement announcement 4d now "It said click, said the is a saying that is , sing Sweden. A Gustaf arrives in the A States on next Friday, it 2, to make a tour partly public relations man for country — "To sell Swe- ," he has said. As schedule calls for visits New York City, William- sburg, Va.; Washington, Phila- delphia, the Midwest (to meet Swedish Americans), Detroit (to visit automobile factories), Houston Ito see the space cen- ter) the West Coast and Colora- do (to do some skiing). Carl Gustaf is well aware of his role as a royal public -rela- tions man for Sweden and also realizes that there will always be a certain distance between him and the people. At the same time he insists on having a private life of his own. "I do my duty — during my free time, however, I too am but a person just like everyone else," he said in an interview recently. Carl Gustaf's choice of a commoner as Sweden's future queen came as no surprise to the Swedes. As a young crown prince he had declared that he wanted freedom to marry the girl he loved. "She may be a secretary of a government official. That does not matter. The important thing is love," he said. When he finally presented his fiancee to the Swedes he proved he had lived up to his philosophy. Silvia, two years older than the king, is the daughter of a West German businessman and used to work as secretary before becoming an Olympic hostess. Asked what Silvia had that all his other girls had not, he said simply, "She is Silvia, you can see for yourselves." Carl Gustaf is of the Ber- nadotte dynasty which has reigned in Sweden since 1810 when Napoleon Bonaparte's marshal, Jean - Baptiste Ber- nadotte, was offered the Swed- ish throne and became Carl XIV Johan. Carl Gustaf was born April 30, 1946, in the royal palace of Haga outside Stockholm as the only son of Crown Prince Gus- taf Adolf and Sibylla, German - born princess of the Sachsen Coburg. Carl Gustaf never got a chance to get to know his fa- ther. When he was a year old, his father was killed in an air crash in Copenhagen, Den- mark. Among the victims was American singer Grace Moore. "Maybe I would have devel- oped differently if he had been alive when I grew up," Carl Gustaf once said. His mother, who died in No- vember 1972, and his grand- father supervised his education. He was systematically trained for his future role as head of state. After secondary school he did his military serv- ice as a commoner with the marines. The chiefs of the military units where he served praised him for his willingness to work. "He never hesitated to get his hands dirty with hard work," one commander said. During his training he also sailed around the world. "On the high seas I had to scrub the decks and wash the dishes but when we came to an- chor at a harbor, I had to rep- resent Sweden and the royal family — a social seesaw which sometimes made me more seasick than the most severe storms," the king recalled in an interview. Carl Gustaf ascended to the throne in September 1973 when his grandfather Gustaf VI Adolf died at the age of 92. It was not easy to succeed the old king who was immensely Popular with the people. E.F. PIPES HENRY SEALE DANIEL HERNANDEZ JAMES STEGALL TRAVIS BRYAN JR. FRANK KAHAN The Eagle r u c i Sunday, March 28, 1976 Contest Seen ire P rimary AUSTIN (AP) — Texas' May 1 primary could be the crucial contest for both Democratic and Republican presidential seekers. "On the other hand, no one knows for sure just who will still be alive when May 1 comes around," says one veteran campaign worker. The outcome of presidential primary votes and caucuses in other states has already changed the shape of the Texas ballot and it may change more before voting time. The Feb. 2 filings indicated Lloyd Bentsen, George Wallace and Jimmy Carter would be on Democratic ballots in all 31 state senatorial districts, plus Sargent Shriver, Fred Harris and "un- committed" delegates on ballots in selected districts. Bentsen and Shriver are out of the national race. Harris is "just coasting." Wallace has faded con- siderably. GOP voters expect to see delegates supporting President Gerald Ford and Ronald Rea- gan on ballots in all 24 congres- sional districts. However, Reagan was a non- winner in the primaries until his surprise North Carolina victory and there has been in- traparty pressure for him to withdraw. The final shape of the Texas ballot will be known April 10, the last day for a presidential candidate to withdraw from the Texas race. Important primaries in Wis- consin and New York on April 6 could change the Texas pic- ture. "Nothing has come to a boil yet," said one campaign advi- sor. "The delegate slates are just getting organized. Most of the work in Texas will take place in April, and that's when the candidates will be down here." Here's a brief look at the dif- ferent campaigns: Bentsen — Although the Sena- tor has withdrawn from nation- al competition, his Texas favorite son campaign remains the best organized and most active. It contains many of the state party faithful and its delegates cover a wide range including labor and minorities. Bentsen's endorsement by the Texas AFL -CIO in the Senate race helped. Under the primary law, any Bentsen delegate elected would be bound to him as a favorite son candidate through the first national convention ballot. A withdrawal is considered unlikely because Bentsen has said he wants to "lead" his delegates to the New York con- vention. Carter —The Georgian's stat- us soared recently but he also Gerald Ford has one of the most loosely or- ganized Texas campaigns up to now. Efforts to bolster the drive included the selection of Land Commissioner Bob Arm- strong as state campaign lead- er. Carter's advisors are hoping his surge in the primaries, including the North Carolina defeat of Wallace, will swing undecided voters in Texas. They hope to finish off Morris Udall in Wisconsin, knock down Henry Jackson in Pennsylvania April 27 and take Texas the "pivotal" state on May 1. Wallace —The Alabama gov- ernor has a mostly volunteer organization but it is tightly knit and many of his sup- porters have been with him since he got 584,000 Texas votes in 1969 as a third -party can- didate. His poor showing in the early primaries and the con- tinued stress on his health undoubtedly have affected his Texas vote. There are predictions he will end up with fewer than the 42 national convention delegates he had in 1972. Wallace plans to visit Texas "several days" in April. Shriver —His withdrawal from the presidential race could affect six senatorial districts in Texas where his delegates were scheduled to be on the ballot. Shriver cam- paigners are reportedly trying to keep his delegate slates on the ballot in two San Antonio districts and in El Paso and Corpus Christi in order to help other liberal Democrats, particularly Udall. Shriver slates in Houston and Fort Worth are expected to with- draw. Harris —The former Okla- homa senator's Texas support- ers were told he was "just coasting" through the Illinois, Wisconsin and New York pri- maries but would make a strong bid in Pennsylvania, then move to Texas for a "vig- orous attempt." Harris has delegates in 14 senatorial dis- tricts. Uncommitted — Liberal Democrat leader Billie Carr, ramrod of the "uncommitted" delegates drive in 17 districts, thinks they should get at least 19 national convention dele- gates out of the primary and the state convention. She says there is delegate support in her group for Udall, Hubert Humphrey, Frank Church, and - any electable progressive Democrat, we want a winner." On the Republican side, there is still a hot contest between Ford and Reagan for the 96 Texas delegates. Ford —The President has a strong organization headed by Sen. John Tower, R -Tex., and many of the state party lead- ers, particularly from the Dal- las -Fort Worth area. His strong showing over Reagan in the early primaries boosted his delegates' chances and his headquarters says he is ahead currently. Ford's backers an- nounced the past week he would make at least one "ex- tended weekend" trip to Texas in April, with Fort Worth as one of the likely campaign stops. Reagan —The former California governor has always had a strong following among Texas Republicans, par- ticularly in the Houston and Midland - Odessa areas. His North Carolina sweep over Ford gave supporters new hope and his planners said he would be in Texas for at least six days the latter part of April. Reagan's national cam- paigners call Texas a "must" in his drive and hope it will spark a series of primary victories. thaml, dean of students at the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine, it's a mat- ter of semantics. "The first postdoctoral clini- cal appointment year is just that — an apprenticeship in postgraduate medicine, by any name." Many Doctors Skip Internship CHICAGO (AP) — Today after a medical student gets his MD degree, he often goes directly into residency instead of peing an intern, then a resi- dent. Internship is not required today in some medical special- ties. However, says Joseph Cei- Page 9E This year there are two house staff positions open in the United States for every U.S_ medical graduate. Ceithaml says that the Pritz- ker School this year offers only one internship program — in internal medicine. ELECT RICK COCKRELL for Constable, Precinct 7 Place 1 College Station It's second on the ballot! Texas A &M Graduate '73 VOTE May 1, 1976 in the Democratic Primary Your Support is Appreciated Paid for by Richard Cochiell, 409 lane. College Station VOTE -APRIL 3 LARRY J. RINGER College Station City Council PLACE 3 PRESIDENT C.S. RECREATION COUNCIL MEMBER • C.S. ZONING ADJUSTMENT BOARD PLEDGE TO WORK FOR: I❑ Planned and orderly development ❑ Solutions to traffic and parking of College Station, maintaining problems; consideration of mass the integrity of neighborhoods. transportation alternatives. ❑ Sufficient utilities and public ser- F1 Support of bikeways and walkways. vices for our city's growth. ❑ Development of parks and recrea- tion sites for all areas of College Station. Political Advertisement paid for by friends of Larry Ringer EXPERIENCE: INDEPENDENCE: ELECT ANASTACIO "ANDY" HERRERA PLACE 2 BRYAN CITY COUNCIL APRIL 3, 1976 Andy Herrera served as YOUR councilman 6 years from 1969- 1975. He has the necessary experience to help solve the problems the city is now faced with. Andy Herrera's previous service on the City Council has given him the expertise needed to make the best use of your tax dollars needed for City Operations. He also advocates full use of avail- able state and federal funds. Andy Herrera represents no special interest groups. His only interest is in representing YOU, the citizens, as he always has on his previous terms on the City Council. RESPONSIVENESS• Andy Herrera has and will work for the continued development • and improvement of our city by supporting those issues and programs which are in the best interest of the whole community. VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO WILL BEST REPRESENT YOU IN PLACE 2! VOTE FOR ANASTACIO "ANDY" HERRERA Political Advertisement Paid for by "Andy" Herrera. 407 Southern Lane, VOTE FOR: Page Battalion Composed Of Ten Companies At the time of the Revolu- - onymbusly. The battalion or tion the standard battalion in • regiment was commanded in the British, army was com- • the British service by a Lt. posed of 10 companies. ' The ;ol. The Americans, who r eg i m amt was an ad- adopted the British organiza- ministrative organization and tion, had to create a rank.of included* two or more bat- "LL 61. Commandant" for talions. During' 1775- 1783, ' battalion or regimental com- however, regiments consisted manders since, The World of otlly one battalion and the Almanac -notes, the exchange two, terms were used syn- of prisoners was on.rank. S&I Jesse L. Staff field CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO, 4 A.MAN. YOU CAN COUNT ON —VOTE MAX 1st— Pd. for by Friends of Jesse Stanfield , RE -ELECT HOMER ADAMS College Station City Council Place 2 Please Vote on Aprii au Political Advertisement Paid for by Homer Adams 205 Timber — Box 1852 — College Station, Texas 77840 Sunday, March 28, 1976 C COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, MUNICIPAL � L EC I JUN COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS — APRIL 1976 MAYOR LORENCE I LkinJ y' hfRAVENEC 2,* 2 CITY COUNCILMAN -011­e HOMER B. ADAMS 4 � The Eagle sample Ballot . COLLEGE STATiON, TEXAS -3'DE ABRIL DE 1976 ' ELECCION MUNICIPAL DE COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS ALCALDE f 2 LORENCE "LARRY" )3RAVENEC V EMBRO DEL CONSEJO MUN'CIPA Lugar 2" 4 .HOMER B. ADAMS. LANE 6. STEPHENSON 5 - ) 1 - CITY COUN6LMAN— Place'3 lunexpired term) E. MURL BAILEY, JR, 7 -)N- - JAMES W. CRAWL 'f 8 LARRY J. RINGER 9 CITY COUNCILMAN —Place 4 CLINTON ROBISON JIM GARDNER 12 CITY COUNCILMAN —Place 5 )unexpire term ,ANNE HAZEN 14 � CITY COUNCILMAN —Place 6 BOB BELL 16 JAMES H. DOZIER 17 CS Charter COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, MUNICIPAL ELECTION COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS —APRIL 3, 1976 PROPOSITION 1 Article III, Section 18 -(a) which presently reads as follows: "(a) The Mayor and other members of the City Council shall be elected from toe city at large." Be amended and repealed so as to hereafter read: ­(a) The Mayor, who may reside anywhere within the City Limits of College Station, shall be elected at large by a nt-i•ality vo'e. Thet Ciy shall be divided into six council dis- tricts and the qualified voters of each' council district shall elect, by a plurally vote, a Councilman who must reside within the councl district from which he is elected and mint have resided within the district for a period of at least 90 days prior to the dale of the election. The City Council shall, after each Federal Decennial Cen- sus or at such other time as FOR 30 the City Council may decide, after a public hearing, make AGAINST 31 alterations in the council dis- tricts as are necessary. Each of the six council districts shall be composed of approxi- mately equal numbers of persons as far as practical and reasonable and justification must be shown for the variance between council districts. This cnarter provision shall be put into effect as of the date set for the general municipal election in 1977 wherein Councilmen from district 1, district 3 and district 5 shall be elected to fill the vacancy in place 1, place 3 and place 5; and as of the date set for the general municipal election in 1978 wherein a Mayor shall be elected and Councilmen from district 2, district 4 and district 6 shall be elected to fill the vacancy in place 2, place 4 and place 6." Exploring all reasonable alternatives to assure maximum return for our tax dollar. Fred BouS@ A strong preventive maintenance program for all school facilities. f or Professional planning of building sites for all new facilities. O Adequate, well planned and efficient facilities using only durable construction materials and methods. Renovation and repair of existing usable facilities. Planned development to realize our community's educational goals. Community involvement in determining the needsand goalsof our school system. COMMITTED TO QUALITY EDUCATION VOTE SATURDAY, APRIL 3 Paid for by Fred Souse Committee, Fred Klatt. Chairman _- ,E. 5 LANE: B..STEPHENSON MIEMBRO DEL CONSEJO MUN :CIPAL — Lugar 3 . , ' I tetmino eoaLAUdd I E 7 E. MURL BAILEY, JR. $ JAMES W. CR.A. :LEY f 9 LARRY J.,FiaCG ^. MIEMBRO DEL CONSEJO MUNICIPAL —Lugar 4 11 CLINTON ROBISON' E 12 JIM GARDNER MIEMBRO DEL CONSEJO MUNICIPAL —Lugar 5 E 14 ,ANNE HAZEN MIEMBRO DEL CONSEJO MUNI -Lugar 6 L E 16 BOB BEL 17 JAMES H. DOZIER Amendment ELECCION MUNICIPAL DE COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS --3 ABRIL DE 1976 PROPOSIC16N 1 Articulo III, Secci6n 18-(a) coal at Oresente lee Como sigue: "(a' El Alcalde y otros miembros del Concilio de la Ciudad ser5n elegidos de la Ciudad en general." Enmendado y revocado para leer en el futuro: "(a) El Alcalde, quien reside donde quiera dentro de los limites de la Ciudad de College Station ser6 elegido en general por una vota de pluralidad. La Ciudad sera dividida en seis (6) distritos concilios y los votores calificados de cada distrito del concilio eligiran, por voto de pluralidad, on Conceial el coal debe residir dentro del distrito de concilio de donde furs elegido y debi6 residido dentro del distrito por on periodo de no menos de noventa (90) dias antes de la fecha del elecci6n. El Concilio de la Ciudad, des - pu6s de cada Censo Federal E: 3Q PARA Decenal d a cualquier tiempo que decide el Concilio de la Ciudad, despu6s de una au- E' 31 CONTRA diencia publica, hara altera- ci6n en los distritos concilios Como sea necesario. Cadet una de los seis distritos concilios ser3n compuestos aproximamente de egual n6mero de per- sonas Como sera practica y racional y justificaci6n debe ser mo3trado para la variaci6n entre los distritos concilios. Este provisi6n de cedula sera en efecto desde la fecha fijada para la elecci6n municipal general en 1977 en donde Jos conceiales del distrito 1, distrito 3 y distrito 5 ser6n elegido para Ilenar la vacuidad en Iugar 1, lunar 3, y lugar 5; y desde la fecha fijada para la elecci6n municipal general en 1978 en donde on Alcalde sera elegido y Concejales del distrito 2, distrito 4 y distrito 6 ser6n elegidos para Ilenar la vacuidad en Iugar 2, Iugar 4, y Iugar 6. PANAMA CANAL'S future is at stake in prolonged U.S.•Panamaniannegotiations. Panama seeks to regain sovereignty in the Canal Zone over which the U.S. has exercised full control since 1901. Above, a ship passes through the Miraflores Locks. ALCALDE f 2 LORENCE "LARRY" )3RAVENEC V EMBRO DEL CONSEJO MUN'CIPA Lugar 2" 4 .HOMER B. ADAMS. LANE 6. STEPHENSON 5 - ) 1 - CITY COUN6LMAN— Place'3 lunexpired term) E. MURL BAILEY, JR, 7 -)N- - JAMES W. CRAWL 'f 8 LARRY J. RINGER 9 CITY COUNCILMAN —Place 4 CLINTON ROBISON JIM GARDNER 12 CITY COUNCILMAN —Place 5 )unexpire term ,ANNE HAZEN 14 � CITY COUNCILMAN —Place 6 BOB BELL 16 JAMES H. DOZIER 17 CS Charter COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, MUNICIPAL ELECTION COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS —APRIL 3, 1976 PROPOSITION 1 Article III, Section 18 -(a) which presently reads as follows: "(a) The Mayor and other members of the City Council shall be elected from toe city at large." Be amended and repealed so as to hereafter read: ­(a) The Mayor, who may reside anywhere within the City Limits of College Station, shall be elected at large by a nt-i•ality vo'e. Thet Ciy shall be divided into six council dis- tricts and the qualified voters of each' council district shall elect, by a plurally vote, a Councilman who must reside within the councl district from which he is elected and mint have resided within the district for a period of at least 90 days prior to the dale of the election. The City Council shall, after each Federal Decennial Cen- sus or at such other time as FOR 30 the City Council may decide, after a public hearing, make AGAINST 31 alterations in the council dis- tricts as are necessary. Each of the six council districts shall be composed of approxi- mately equal numbers of persons as far as practical and reasonable and justification must be shown for the variance between council districts. This cnarter provision shall be put into effect as of the date set for the general municipal election in 1977 wherein Councilmen from district 1, district 3 and district 5 shall be elected to fill the vacancy in place 1, place 3 and place 5; and as of the date set for the general municipal election in 1978 wherein a Mayor shall be elected and Councilmen from district 2, district 4 and district 6 shall be elected to fill the vacancy in place 2, place 4 and place 6." Exploring all reasonable alternatives to assure maximum return for our tax dollar. Fred BouS@ A strong preventive maintenance program for all school facilities. f or Professional planning of building sites for all new facilities. O Adequate, well planned and efficient facilities using only durable construction materials and methods. Renovation and repair of existing usable facilities. Planned development to realize our community's educational goals. Community involvement in determining the needsand goalsof our school system. COMMITTED TO QUALITY EDUCATION VOTE SATURDAY, APRIL 3 Paid for by Fred Souse Committee, Fred Klatt. Chairman _- ,E. 5 LANE: B..STEPHENSON MIEMBRO DEL CONSEJO MUN :CIPAL — Lugar 3 . , ' I tetmino eoaLAUdd I E 7 E. MURL BAILEY, JR. $ JAMES W. CR.A. :LEY f 9 LARRY J.,FiaCG ^. MIEMBRO DEL CONSEJO MUNICIPAL —Lugar 4 11 CLINTON ROBISON' E 12 JIM GARDNER MIEMBRO DEL CONSEJO MUNICIPAL —Lugar 5 E 14 ,ANNE HAZEN MIEMBRO DEL CONSEJO MUNI -Lugar 6 L E 16 BOB BEL 17 JAMES H. DOZIER Amendment ELECCION MUNICIPAL DE COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS --3 ABRIL DE 1976 PROPOSIC16N 1 Articulo III, Secci6n 18-(a) coal at Oresente lee Como sigue: "(a' El Alcalde y otros miembros del Concilio de la Ciudad ser5n elegidos de la Ciudad en general." Enmendado y revocado para leer en el futuro: "(a) El Alcalde, quien reside donde quiera dentro de los limites de la Ciudad de College Station ser6 elegido en general por una vota de pluralidad. La Ciudad sera dividida en seis (6) distritos concilios y los votores calificados de cada distrito del concilio eligiran, por voto de pluralidad, on Conceial el coal debe residir dentro del distrito de concilio de donde furs elegido y debi6 residido dentro del distrito por on periodo de no menos de noventa (90) dias antes de la fecha del elecci6n. El Concilio de la Ciudad, des - pu6s de cada Censo Federal E: 3Q PARA Decenal d a cualquier tiempo que decide el Concilio de la Ciudad, despu6s de una au- E' 31 CONTRA diencia publica, hara altera- ci6n en los distritos concilios Como sea necesario. Cadet una de los seis distritos concilios ser3n compuestos aproximamente de egual n6mero de per- sonas Como sera practica y racional y justificaci6n debe ser mo3trado para la variaci6n entre los distritos concilios. Este provisi6n de cedula sera en efecto desde la fecha fijada para la elecci6n municipal general en 1977 en donde Jos conceiales del distrito 1, distrito 3 y distrito 5 ser6n elegido para Ilenar la vacuidad en Iugar 1, lunar 3, y lugar 5; y desde la fecha fijada para la elecci6n municipal general en 1978 en donde on Alcalde sera elegido y Concejales del distrito 2, distrito 4 y distrito 6 ser6n elegidos para Ilenar la vacuidad en Iugar 2, Iugar 4, y Iugar 6. PANAMA CANAL'S future is at stake in prolonged U.S.•Panamaniannegotiations. Panama seeks to regain sovereignty in the Canal Zone over which the U.S. has exercised full control since 1901. Above, a ship passes through the Miraflores Locks. BOB BELL 16 JAMES H. DOZIER 17 CS Charter COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, MUNICIPAL ELECTION COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS —APRIL 3, 1976 PROPOSITION 1 Article III, Section 18 -(a) which presently reads as follows: "(a) The Mayor and other members of the City Council shall be elected from toe city at large." Be amended and repealed so as to hereafter read: ­(a) The Mayor, who may reside anywhere within the City Limits of College Station, shall be elected at large by a nt-i•ality vo'e. Thet Ciy shall be divided into six council dis- tricts and the qualified voters of each' council district shall elect, by a plurally vote, a Councilman who must reside within the councl district from which he is elected and mint have resided within the district for a period of at least 90 days prior to the dale of the election. The City Council shall, after each Federal Decennial Cen- sus or at such other time as FOR 30 the City Council may decide, after a public hearing, make AGAINST 31 alterations in the council dis- tricts as are necessary. Each of the six council districts shall be composed of approxi- mately equal numbers of persons as far as practical and reasonable and justification must be shown for the variance between council districts. This cnarter provision shall be put into effect as of the date set for the general municipal election in 1977 wherein Councilmen from district 1, district 3 and district 5 shall be elected to fill the vacancy in place 1, place 3 and place 5; and as of the date set for the general municipal election in 1978 wherein a Mayor shall be elected and Councilmen from district 2, district 4 and district 6 shall be elected to fill the vacancy in place 2, place 4 and place 6." Exploring all reasonable alternatives to assure maximum return for our tax dollar. Fred BouS@ A strong preventive maintenance program for all school facilities. f or Professional planning of building sites for all new facilities. O Adequate, well planned and efficient facilities using only durable construction materials and methods. Renovation and repair of existing usable facilities. Planned development to realize our community's educational goals. Community involvement in determining the needsand goalsof our school system. COMMITTED TO QUALITY EDUCATION VOTE SATURDAY, APRIL 3 Paid for by Fred Souse Committee, Fred Klatt. Chairman _- ,E. 5 LANE: B..STEPHENSON MIEMBRO DEL CONSEJO MUN :CIPAL — Lugar 3 . , ' I tetmino eoaLAUdd I E 7 E. MURL BAILEY, JR. $ JAMES W. CR.A. :LEY f 9 LARRY J.,FiaCG ^. MIEMBRO DEL CONSEJO MUNICIPAL —Lugar 4 11 CLINTON ROBISON' E 12 JIM GARDNER MIEMBRO DEL CONSEJO MUNICIPAL —Lugar 5 E 14 ,ANNE HAZEN MIEMBRO DEL CONSEJO MUNI -Lugar 6 L E 16 BOB BEL 17 JAMES H. DOZIER Amendment ELECCION MUNICIPAL DE COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS --3 ABRIL DE 1976 PROPOSIC16N 1 Articulo III, Secci6n 18-(a) coal at Oresente lee Como sigue: "(a' El Alcalde y otros miembros del Concilio de la Ciudad ser5n elegidos de la Ciudad en general." Enmendado y revocado para leer en el futuro: "(a) El Alcalde, quien reside donde quiera dentro de los limites de la Ciudad de College Station ser6 elegido en general por una vota de pluralidad. La Ciudad sera dividida en seis (6) distritos concilios y los votores calificados de cada distrito del concilio eligiran, por voto de pluralidad, on Conceial el coal debe residir dentro del distrito de concilio de donde furs elegido y debi6 residido dentro del distrito por on periodo de no menos de noventa (90) dias antes de la fecha del elecci6n. El Concilio de la Ciudad, des - pu6s de cada Censo Federal E: 3Q PARA Decenal d a cualquier tiempo que decide el Concilio de la Ciudad, despu6s de una au- E' 31 CONTRA diencia publica, hara altera- ci6n en los distritos concilios Como sea necesario. Cadet una de los seis distritos concilios ser3n compuestos aproximamente de egual n6mero de per- sonas Como sera practica y racional y justificaci6n debe ser mo3trado para la variaci6n entre los distritos concilios. Este provisi6n de cedula sera en efecto desde la fecha fijada para la elecci6n municipal general en 1977 en donde Jos conceiales del distrito 1, distrito 3 y distrito 5 ser6n elegido para Ilenar la vacuidad en Iugar 1, lunar 3, y lugar 5; y desde la fecha fijada para la elecci6n municipal general en 1978 en donde on Alcalde sera elegido y Concejales del distrito 2, distrito 4 y distrito 6 ser6n elegidos para Ilenar la vacuidad en Iugar 2, Iugar 4, y Iugar 6. PANAMA CANAL'S future is at stake in prolonged U.S.•Panamaniannegotiations. Panama seeks to regain sovereignty in the Canal Zone over which the U.S. has exercised full control since 1901. Above, a ship passes through the Miraflores Locks. E 16 BOB BEL 17 JAMES H. DOZIER Amendment ELECCION MUNICIPAL DE COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS --3 ABRIL DE 1976 PROPOSIC16N 1 Articulo III, Secci6n 18-(a) coal at Oresente lee Como sigue: "(a' El Alcalde y otros miembros del Concilio de la Ciudad ser5n elegidos de la Ciudad en general." Enmendado y revocado para leer en el futuro: "(a) El Alcalde, quien reside donde quiera dentro de los limites de la Ciudad de College Station ser6 elegido en general por una vota de pluralidad. La Ciudad sera dividida en seis (6) distritos concilios y los votores calificados de cada distrito del concilio eligiran, por voto de pluralidad, on Conceial el coal debe residir dentro del distrito de concilio de donde furs elegido y debi6 residido dentro del distrito por on periodo de no menos de noventa (90) dias antes de la fecha del elecci6n. El Concilio de la Ciudad, des - pu6s de cada Censo Federal E: 3Q PARA Decenal d a cualquier tiempo que decide el Concilio de la Ciudad, despu6s de una au- E' 31 CONTRA diencia publica, hara altera- ci6n en los distritos concilios Como sea necesario. Cadet una de los seis distritos concilios ser3n compuestos aproximamente de egual n6mero de per- sonas Como sera practica y racional y justificaci6n debe ser mo3trado para la variaci6n entre los distritos concilios. Este provisi6n de cedula sera en efecto desde la fecha fijada para la elecci6n municipal general en 1977 en donde Jos conceiales del distrito 1, distrito 3 y distrito 5 ser6n elegido para Ilenar la vacuidad en Iugar 1, lunar 3, y lugar 5; y desde la fecha fijada para la elecci6n municipal general en 1978 en donde on Alcalde sera elegido y Concejales del distrito 2, distrito 4 y distrito 6 ser6n elegidos para Ilenar la vacuidad en Iugar 2, Iugar 4, y Iugar 6. PANAMA CANAL'S future is at stake in prolonged U.S.•Panamaniannegotiations. Panama seeks to regain sovereignty in the Canal Zone over which the U.S. has exercised full control since 1901. Above, a ship passes through the Miraflores Locks. The Eagle Sunday, March 28, 1976 Page 11E Bryan Council Sampl'e CITY OF BRYAN COUNCIL CONSEJC, DE LA CIUPAD DE BRYAN BRYAN, TEXAS — APRIL 3, 1976 BRYAN, TEXAS -3 DE ABRIL DE 1976 CITY COUNCILMAN —Place 2 LOdEY JEWEL HAMMOND �} PLIES E. TURNER 6 –>- MICMGRO DEL CONSEJO MUNICIPAL —Lugar 2 4 LOVEY JEWEL HAMMOND 6 PLES E. TURNER ANASTACIO "ANDY" HERRERA $ — 8 ANASTACIO "ANDY" HERRERA CITY COUNCILMAN —Place 4 MIEMBRO DEL CONSEJO MUNICIPAL —Lugar 4 (— FRANK PIPES 1 10 FRANK PIPES HENRY SEALE 12 ,.S 12 HENRY SEALE CITY COUNCILMAN_ -Place 6 — MIEMBRO DEL CONSEJO MUNICIPAL —Lugar 6 —v DANIEL HERNANDEZ 14 14 DANIEL HCRNANDCZ FRANK KAHAN 16 —>- 16 FRANK KAHAN x. CITY OF BRYAN COUNCIL BRYAN, TEXAS —APRIL 3, 1976 CONSEJO DE LA CIUDAD DE BRYAN. BRYAN, TEXAS-3 DE ABRIL DE 1976 PROPOSITION 1 "THE ISSUANCE OF $10,100,000 REVENUE BONDS FOR MUNICIPAL LIGHT AND POWER SYSTEM EXTENSIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS" PROPOSICI6N 1 "EL EXPEDIMIENTO DE S10,100,000 EN BONGS DE IN GRESOS PARA FXTENSION(S Y MEJORAMIENTO DE Lr, SISTEMA DE LUZ Y FUERZA MUNICIPAL" FCR 24 <Z 24 PAPA AGAINST 25 25 CONTRA Continued on page 12 VOTE FOR: *EQUAL TREATMENT UNDER THE LAW *FAIR TRIAL FOR ALL ELECT JOHN E. HAWTREY ATTORNEY -AT -LAW JUDGE BRAZOS COUNTY COURT -AT -LAW VOTE PLACE NO.1 ON THE BALLOT Paid for by: Committee to elect Howtmy; Mlkm Jonas, Chol—on, P.O. Box 3663 Bryan. Tex. YOUR COUNTY TAX RATE IS LOWER THAN 3 YEARS AGO DUE TO THE EFFORTS OF RANDY SIMS wind turbine (VAWT) at the Energy Research and Development Administration's Sandia Laboratories in New Mexico. Fifteen =feet in diameter, it is the prototype of'21n even larger' turbine — 55 feet across and six stories high to test of the feasibility of feeding VAWT - generated power directly into the nation's power grid. Page 12E Puerto Rico, a U.S. posses- sion since 1898, became a free commonwealth associated with the United States July 25, 1952, following ratification by the U. S. Congress of a con- stitution drafted by Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico elects its governor by direct vote. The Legislative Assembly consists of a Senate of eight districts, electing two senators each, and a House of Represen- tatives with 40 one - member districts. There are also 11 senators and 11 represen- tatives at large. Y our city is big business. A $21 million operating budget and almost 500 employees. It's big. And it belongs to you. Elect a man with business experience, common sense, and judgment to represent you in setting city policy. ELECT DICK UNDAY Elect Constable Precinct 4 Brazos County FRANK KAHAN Bryan City Council Place 6 Pd. Pol. Adv. by Dick Munday P.O. 4084 Bryan, Tx. Pol. Adv. Pd. for By: Committee to Elect Frank Kahan. Charles Ernst and Leatha Miloy, Co- Chairmen. Sunday, March 28, 1976 The Eagle Bryan Council Sample Ballot Continued from page 11 P ROPOSICION 2 PROPOSITION 2 ° - - - - -- — _ "EL EXPEDIMIENTO DE S'2,000,000 EN BONOS DE IN. "THE ISSUANCE OF $2,000,00 REVENUE BONDS FOR GRESOS PARA EXTENSIONES Y MEJORAMIENTO DE L< WATERWORKS SYSTEM EXTENSIONS AND IMPROVE- SISTEMA DE OBRAS HIORAULICAS" FOR 30 <— 30 PARA AGAINST 31 3 CONTRA P ROPOSI 3 PROPOSITION 3 - - - - - -- "EL EXPEDIMIENTO DE $2,600,000 EN BONOS DE IN. "THE ISSUANCE OF $2,600,000 REVENUE BONDS FOR GRESOS PARA EXTENSIONES Y MEJORAMIENTO DE L< SEWER SYSTEM tXTENSIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS" SISTEMA DE ALCANTARILLADO SANITARIO." FOR 35 —> 35 PARA AGAINST 36 > 36 CONTRA Bryan Board of Trustees BRYAN ISO TRUSTEE DISTRITO INDEPENDIENTE DE BRYAN BRYAN, TEXAS —APRIL 3, 19'6 BRYAN, TEXAS -3 DE ABRIL DE 1976 BOARD OF TRUSTEES— Position No.6 JUNTA DE PEGENTES—Posici6n No.6 JAMES W. STEGALL 41 —> 41 JAMES W. STEGALL BOARD OF TRUSTEES— Position N0.7 TRAVIS B. BRYAN JR. 46 BRAZOS COUNTY SCHOOL TRUSTEE AT LARGE CANDIDATE JUNTA DE REGENTES— Posici6n No.7 �'- 46 TRAVIS B. BRYAN, JR. REGENTS ESCOLAR DEL CONDADO DE BRAZOS — CANDIDATO EN GENERAL HORACE P. DANSBY, JR. 50 > — 50 HORACE P. DANSBY, JR, Continued on page 13 The Eagle Sunday, March 28, 1976 Bryan Board of Trustees Continued from page 12 PRECINCT No. 3 PRECINTO No. 3 DON ANGONIA 54 —> 54 DON ANGONIA BRYAN ISO TRUSTEE DISTRITO INDEPENDIENTE DE BRYAN BRYAN, TEXAS —APRIL 3, 1976 BRYAN, TEXAS -3 DE ABRIL DE 1976 BOARD OF TRUSTEES — Position No. c JUNTA DE REGENTES— Posici6n No. 6 JAMES W. STEGALL 41 41 JAMES W. STEGALL BOARD OF TRUSTEES — Position N0.7 JUNTA DE REGENTES— Posioi6n No.7 TRAVIS B. BRYAN, JR. 46v <- 4 0' TRAVIS B. BRYAN, JFt. BRAZOS COUNTY SCHOOL TRUSTEE REGENTE ESCOLAR DEL CONDADO DE BRAZOS— AT LARGE CANDIDATE CANDIDATO EN GENERAL HORACE P. DANSBY, JR. 50 —> 50 HORACE R DANSBY, JR. PRECINCT No. 1 PRECINCO No. 1 BEN F. LILES 55 => <— 55 BEN F. LILES Consolidated School Board A &M CONSOLIDATED ISD TRUSTEE ELECTION ELECCION DE REGENTES DEL DISTRITO COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS — APRIL 3, 1976 INDEPENDIENTE ESCOLAP DE ABM CONSOLIDATED COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS -3 DE ABRIL DE 1976 ��. BOARD OF TRUST — Positio N o. 1 — JUNTA DE REGENTES— Posicbn No. 1 LAMBERT H. WILKES 5 5 LAMBERT H. WIL.KES ELLIOTT 0. BRAY 6 ( ELLIOTT 0. BRAY BOARD OF TRUSTEES— Position No. 2 JUNTA DE REGE NT E S— Posic No. 2 ELIZABETH A. NAUGLE s 9 ELIZABETH A. NAUGLE ROGER G. FELDMAN 10 10 ROG =R G. FELDNIAN HOY A. RICHARDS 11 11 HOY A. RICHARDS GEORGE BOYETT 12 !j- 12 GEORGE 130YET7 BOARD OF TR Positi ^'o. 3 JU D R E G ENTES— Posici No. 3 WILLIAM A. WASSON <*. 14 WILLIAM A. WASSON WILLIAM D. FITCH FRED BOUSE BRUCE UPHAM 1s -> •;- 16 v 17 -*_ 15 WILLIAM D. FITCH 15 FRED BOUSE 17 BRUCE UPHAM HELEN E. WILBORN 18 - 3> 18 HELEN E. WILBORN A &M CONSOLIDATED ISD TRUSTEE ELECTION ELECCION DE REGENTES DEL DISTRITO COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS — APRIL 3, 1976 INDEPENDIENTE ESCOLAR DE A &M CONSOLIDATED COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS-3 DE ABRIL DE 1976 Continued on page 14 Powder Coat Provides Advantages VOTE REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) — eliminates the danger of pollu- matic electrostatic guns plus Ever try painting with powder? tion through paint- solvent dis- two manual touch -up guns all That's exactly how a smooth, ^harges; cost savings are pos- controlled from a solid -state pollutant -free, high - reflectance sible, and it produces a harder, central console. The guns are white surface is applied to more durable finish with higher mounted through the sides of a lighting fixtures produced at reflectivity. 23- foot -long booth and the pre - the GTE Sylvania Indoor Light- This plant pioneered the pow - treated fixtures are coated as ing Operation here. der - coating method in the fluor - they move through the booth on Powder coating provides sev- escent fixture industry and has an automatic conveyor. The eral advantages over wet spray employed the system ex- coated fixtures are then baked painting. Environmentally, it is clusively since mid -1974. in special ovens to produce a a desirable p. ocess because it Coating is done by 14 auto- rock -hard finish. W.W. (WOODY) GILPIN WAS IN THE INVASION Of IWO JIMA WHEN THIS FLAG WAS RAISED IN WORLD WAR II. HE WROTE THE VERSE BE- LOW, IN MEMORY. .r T On the shores of Iwo Jima, neoth the South Pacific Sky, We raised our flog, Old Glory, proudly there on high. Let that flog wave on forever, in honor and in pride, For 5,000 brave Americans, who fought and bled and died. Bared! Ban:ai! We head the battle cry, Surrender was dishonor, glory was to die. FIGHT INFLATION AND SOCIALISM { , W. W. G. - PRECINCT 3 }' HONEST AND DEPENDABLE ! WIN WITH GILPIN FULL TIME SERVICE VOTE FOR W. W. "Woody "GILPIN FOR COMMISSIONER — PRECINCT 3 TEXAS AGM GRADUATE 20 YRS WITH HIGHWAY DEPT VETERAN OF FOREIGN WARS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOP BY W W dv GILG'. Page 14E ELECT ROGER G. FELDMAN PLACE 2 x: BOARD OF TRUSTEES • EDUCATION - Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Iowa State Uni- versity 1950; Master of Science, Auburn University 1964. • EXPERIENCE - 7 years private practice; 7 years Federal Regu- latory Service; 12 years teaching at TAMU.; former mayor, Ida Grove, Iowa. • ACADEMIC COUNSELOR for Student Biomedical Science MEMBER TAMU Office of Admissions High School Visitation Committee • INTERESTED in continued growth and development of A&M Consolidated School system. Pol. Adv. Pald by Rog•, G. Feldman Sunday, March 28, 1976 The Eagle Consolidated School Board Continued from page 13 PROPOSITION PROPOS!CION THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND LEVYING THE TAX IN PAY- MENT THEREOF —TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS $6,428.000. FOR 30 AGAINST 31 BRAZOS COUNTY SCHOOL TRUSTEE COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS —APRIL 3, 1976 AT LARGE CANDIDATE LA EMISION DE DONOS Y LA RECAUDACION DE IMPUES- PUESTOS PARA PGARLOS LA SUMA TOTAL DE BONGS LA EMISION DE BONOS Y LA RECAUDACION DE h4- S6,428,000. 30 PAPA < 31 CONTRA REGENTE ESCOLAR DEL CONDADO DE BRAZOS -- COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS -4 DE ABRIL DE 1976 CANDIDATO EN GENERAL HORACE P. DANSBY, JR. 50 > <- 50 HORACE P. DANSBY, JR. PRECINCT No. 1 BEN F LILES 54 BRAZOS COUNTY SCHOOL TRUSTEE COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS —APRIL 3, 1976 AT LARGE CANDIDATE HORACE P. DANSBY, JR. PRECINTO No. 1 <- 54 BEN F. LILES REGENTE ESCOLAR DEL CONDADO DE BRAZOS— COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS -3 DE ABRIL DE 1976 CANDIDATO EN GENERAL 50 > 50 HORACE P. DANSBY, JR. PRECINCT No. 5 PRECINTO No. 3 DON ANGONIA 55 55 DON ANGONIA E 101 T �Sy$ JIM GARDNER COUNCILMAN •PLACE 4 College Station fta fa•r —P Q � 1216 w 11"~ C~ V.— - Outpost Withou Ft. Granby, S.C. was defended by Tories under An- drew Maxwell when on the night of May 14, 1781, "Light - Horse Harry" Lee moved a six pound gun within 600 yards of the fort. The next morning. Lee fired the cannon and his infantry moved in. Maxwell, not noted for courage or military skill, agreed to sur- render if he and his men could Gained I Battle keep their plunder and withdraw to Charleston as prisoners of war. Lee, aware of approaching British rein- forcements, agreed. Without the loss of a man, The World Almanac recalls, the rebels gained possession of an impor- tant post along with a con- siderable supply of ammuni- tion. C CI NNIAL A . ELLIOTT BRAY POSITION 1 A &M SCHOOL BOARD FOR • Educating all students to their highest potential • Providing adequate facilities to meet our needs • Fiscal responsibility - getting our tax dollar's worth AGAINST • Ignoring tomorrow's problems today Political Advertising paid for by Elliott Bray Committee - R.A. Lacey, Treasurer One of the colonists loyal to King George III and the mother country was William Franklin,last royalgovernorof New Jersey, Tory leader, and illegitimate son of Benjamin Franklin. Father was estrang- ed from son at the start of the war after failing to win him over to the patriot cause. On June 15, 1776, the Provincial Congress of New Jersey declared William Franklin an enemy and ordered his arrest. After severe treatment as a prisoner in Connecticut, Franklin was exchanged in October, 1778, for John McKinley of Delaware, The World Almanac recalls. Striking Back? American companies — in an attempt to restore their public credibility — are rapid- ly escalating their com- munications programs, The Conference Board reports. A survey of nearly 500 top com- pany executives finds that declining public confidence in business is now rated as the No. 1 problem facing cor- porate management. Stepped - up efforts are underway to im- prove company com- munications with customers, stockholders, the media and federal, state and local governments. The Eagle Sunday, March 18, 1976 St eelman U Chec UT i� ea erai By The Associated Press rolls and off welfare rolls and U.S. Senate candidate Alan back on payrolls. We cannot Steelman said Friday get the economy working on Congress should check all all cylinders again until we get federal programs every four more people working on all years and scrap those that are cylinders agau ." out -dated or no good. "We simply cannot afford to This review, Rep. Steelman, pile up deficits year after R -Tex., told a Denton news year," Bentsen said. "The conference, would affect $250 American economy has been billion in federal operations. neglected, misused and Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D -Tex., abused by Washington for a campaigning for reelection, decade. We will never get off said it's "not too much to ask" of this stop- and -go roller for American poitical candi- coaster ride of inflation and dates in this Bicentennial recession until our vision election year to curb "ex- extends beyond the next cessive and vicious par- election." tisanship." Steelman said there are 228 Bentsen told Harvard busi- separate federal operations to ness graduates who live in provide funds to state and Houston, "There is no higher local governments for health - priority in this country than to related activities and more get people off unemployment than 1,019 programs for domestic assistance, in- cluding 530 grant -in -aid programs. Eighty per cent of these have been enacted since 1960, he said. There are eight health care clinics in one neighborhood alone in the District of Colum- bia, he said. Steelman said 85 govern- ment bodies were created in 1974 and only three were abolished. "Any program in the federal government should be able to stand the test of congressional oversight," Steelman said. "If it has become just another ex- cuse to spend the taxpayers' money, it should be abolished." Another candidate in the Republican Senate primary, Louis Leman, told a University of Dallas audience that Republicans "and the American people urgently need the leadership of a Reagan - Connally administ- ration." "A foreign policy of con- ciliation and appeasement in the face of Russian expansion around the world stands out as the hallmark" of the Ford ad- ministration, Leman said. Another GOP candidate, Hugh W. Sweeney, said he also endorsed Reagan and at- tacked Bentsen's vote to repeal the oil depletion allowance. "This loss to the oil industry amounts to approximately $2 billion a year. This monday could have been made avail- able to find new energy re- sources," Sweeney said. No military action took place in New Hampshire dur- ing the Revolution, but the colony supplied its share of of- ficers and men, mostly in the northern campaigns: 4,OOC militia, 12,497 army. generals John Stark and John Sullivan Page 15E lived in New Hampshire. Stark won his greatest fame at the Battle of Bennington. while Sullivan, The World Almanac recalls, was a member of the second Con- tinental Congress and served with distinction under Washington. E e fr Jesse L. Stanfield CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. 4 A MAN YOU CAN COUNT ON VOTE MAY 1st Pd. for by Friends of Jesse Stanfield VOTE FOR PAUL PONZ10 �> CONSTABLE PRECINCT ##4 BRAZOS COUNTY • Will endeavor to solve the hot check problem in this area • Will serve process promptly • Work with other law enforcemeni agencies • Serve my community to the best of my ability Your Support is Appreciates Pol. Ade Paid 3y Frank Steelman, Campaign Treasurer 'Unfair News Cover p � Returne Ch ar r i e s NEW YORK tAP) — From his sixth -floor corner office in the RCA Building, Julian Goodman looks out upon the towers of Rockefeller Plaza that house that offices of many corporation executives. Goodman is one of them, chairman of the board of a ma- jor business enterprise, but he doesn't always share the view of a good many other execu- tives, some of whom have grown critical of their repre- sentation in the media. Goodman is head of National Broadcasting Co. Of some businessmen who maintain that the communications inedia are responsible for what widerstanding, he says flatly: "I think they are wrong." He maintains that business should address itself to its im- mediate problems before accusing the media of iuitrepresenting or only partially presenting the story of business and the economy in which it operates. "Responsible reporters don't snake news where none exists," he said in an in- terview. In his view, business leaders mislead themselves when they accept "the passive complaint of unfair news coverage" as an explanation for their credibility problems. What some businessmen be- is the reporting by the media of business critics who are "docu- menting their grievances, or- ganizing their protest, and presenting their case to the public thoroughly." In contrast. "the business community has not done nearly so much to present its case,'' lie said. "In the face of criticism," he continued, "businessmen too often are silent, defensive, seg- mented and far too inac- oessible to journalists." By default, he said, business permits complaints and criticisms to be registered, "while some businessmen sulk and say there is a conspiracy." Goodman is in the middle of the battle. As a corporate exec- utive he meets regularly with the heads of other companies, some of whom blame the media for what they feel is a poor business image. "Now I know you'll agree," they tell liiin. "1 don't" said Goodman, who also speaks as a newsman with a degree in economics. "Young, aggressive reporters, I say, are not the cause. They look upon institutions with something less than awe," he said, "as we did when we were younger." changed, and no longer is the businessman the sacred cow because he is a big ad. vertiser." Goodman conceded as ' `valid W some extent" the criticism that some reporters are poorly Informed on business and eco- nomic matters. RE- ELECT LAMBERT WILKES ABM CONSOLIDATED BOARD OF TRUSTEES PLACE 1 FOUR PRIMARY GOALS * 1. A Strong Basic Program for Ali Students. *2. A Strong Maintenance Program for the Physi- cal Plant. *3. Vocational Programs the High School. *4. A Practical and Economical Approach to Solv- ing the Crowded Conditions for the Average Student and the Classroom Teacher. 5 Years of Experience on the School Board Paid for by lambert Wilkes, 901 Park Place, College Station But some businessmen, he suggested, would like reporters z to cover only how well they are doing. "life has changed," he said, "and everything they do is going to be reported." Far back in time, he said, "in the old or beginning days of business journalism, "they could rely, being good adverti- �. secs, on ribbon- cutting THE JIMMY CARTER SMILE, the most visible political ceremonies, the benefits their wives ran, or a biography on grin since Franklin Delano Roosevelt's, has becomes. the, . , former Georgia'governor's campaign trademark during his thi'• company's anniversmy." "the string of primary successes. Now, he said, world is RE- ELECT LAMBERT WILKES ABM CONSOLIDATED BOARD OF TRUSTEES PLACE 1 FOUR PRIMARY GOALS * 1. A Strong Basic Program for Ali Students. *2. A Strong Maintenance Program for the Physi- cal Plant. *3. Vocational Programs the High School. *4. A Practical and Economical Approach to Solv- ing the Crowded Conditions for the Average Student and the Classroom Teacher. 5 Years of Experience on the School Board Paid for by lambert Wilkes, 901 Park Place, College Station ,ij� • �Jl � 77 �, ��F �)iy • � JE. jq���. �a/f'�t1�o1s'�a i'♦�� F`� �i��fl f craw. �I :1 _# A i cc ;XX