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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPublicity Vol. 20 (Aug. 1979 - Dec. 1979) TO WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN: The Zoning Board of Ad- justments of the City of College Station will consider a request for the expansion ,Of 0, non- conforming use from "Larry Hickman, 300 W. Dexter, 1 College Station, Texas 77840, at 'their regularly scheduled meeting in the Council Room at College Station Call, at 7:00 p.m., on Monday, the 10th day of September, 1979. . The nature of the case is as follow9S: The applicant requests a permit to add a deck, balcony, and attic windows to an existng duplex located at 300 W. Dexter. Rehearing granted at the request of applicant. Further information available at the office of the Zoning Official of the City of College Station, (713) 696 -8868, ext. 238. James M. Callaway Zoning Official The Eagle . Sept. 12, 1979 CS to discuss rezoning pplans Public hearings on three rezoning Boulevard about 800 feet south of The council also will consider an proposals will be held Thursday . F.M. 2818 from agricultural open to ordinance rezoning Sutton Place beginning at 7.p.m. by the College apartment district and a 4.11 acre Addition from single family Station City Council. tract located on the west side of Rio residential to general commercial. The rezoning requests include a Grande about 1,110 feet south of 23.90 acre tract located 800 feet south F.M. 2818 from agricultural -open to her The council will consider an and of F.M. 2818 and 2,000 feet west of duplex district; and a 2.47 acre tract a nother ordinance on portable ordinance trailer dsca i n Rio Grande Boulevard from located on the northeast corner of another on lan agricultural -open to apartment Airline Drive and .Sou.t industrial Drive requirements a zon for commercial and district; a 17.25 acre tract located on from general c ercial to zones. om m the west side of Rio Grande apartment district. A closed session also is scheduled. The Eagle Sept. 12, 1979 TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: The Zoning Board of Ad- justments of the City of College Station will consider a request for the expansion of a non conforming use trorn, Larry Hickman, 300 V -Dexter, College Station, Texas 77840, at their regularly scheduled meeting in the Council Room at College Station Call, at 7:00 p.m., ors Monday, the 10th day of September, 1979. The nature of the case is as follgws: The applicant requests a permit to add a deck, balcony, and attic windows to an existng duplex located at 300 W. Dexter. Rehearing granted at the request of applicant. Further information is available at the office of the Zoning Official of the City of College Station, (713) 696-8868, ext. 238. James M. Callaway Zoning Official The Eagle Sept. 13, 1979 j! ` . ., A ...„..: By BOB LUTGEN S ee It „...„:„..,..;;:......4.,„:„.,. ,w,.....„........ ,.....„,„ ,.,,,:,,...... There's a difference Most people think reporters will do almost anything reporter, and Steve Castleberry of our photo staff were for a story. stationed at the Brazos Center during a joint closed Some reporters will, but in so doing cross some meeting of the College Station and Bryan city councils. ethical lines in getting the story. Castleberry caught Smith hamming it up for other Earlier this week, Jane Mills Smith, our city hall news reporters at the center with the old glass on the door trick. The councilmen were huddled behind closed doors r trying to resolve the question of which city would annex * z the land that Texas Instruments is building a new plant s` on; and ,then which city would serve the plant with • ' § electricity. ' Smith and the other reporters wanted to know what was going on in those closed door sessions. \, Smith said she could actually hear what was going on ° simply by standing close to the door — without the cup, • "I was able to hear pretty much what was going on until this guy from Radio XYZ comes in and booms out : `What are they doing? What's going on ?" �w Earlier this week, I was watching a new show which gives a perfect example of crossing that ethical line. A E nurse had been raped in the hospital's garage. A e television reporter shows up and asks the administrator ' for an interview with the nurse. i , After some thought, the administrator said he would ask the victim if it would be all right. Well the reporter sneakily finds out what room the victim is in and gets to j' the lady before the administrator does. The reporter fires rapid -fire questions at the victim of the rape. The interview ends abruptly when the administrator arrives •a 6 on the scene and throws the reporter out of the hospital, - p_ To me, the television reporter crossed a line, It �- M :z doesn't need to happen. ,,. " , .� Some councilmen might think Smith crossed the line P C i too. But, Smith actually obtained information on this � Y � public issue of great importance through legitimate means including many telephone calls to sources in both cities. Jane Smith at the door. The television reporter was looking for a "good" sensational story. 10s Legal Notices TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: The Zoning Board of Ad- justments of the City of College Station Will consider a request for the expansion of a non conforming use from Larry Hickman, 300 W. Dexter, College Station, Texas 77840, at their re gularly. scheduled meeting in the Cpuncil Room at ColiegQ..Station Call, at 7;00 p.m.,•on Monday, ttie -10th day of September, 1979. The nature of the case is as follows: . The .applicant requests .a permit to .add a deck, balcony, and attic Windows to an exising duplex located. - at +'300' W. Dexter: Rehearing granted at the requ.est of applicant. Further ' information i's. available at the office of the Zoning Official of the City of College Station, (713) 696 -8868, ext. 238. The Eagle James M. Callaway. Zoning Official Sept. 14, 1979 CU a) a) Y 'O c. a) col C.3 CP ap a) .4 aa .— 0 0. - " CL 03 0 v 0 se s. S. OA SC. CO cnY m 0. O O H 0 O C c� aCZ ~ c E a ' � ° o ' c ' ° c �, o0 E D ho w w O �❑ c0 �. U A V to a) �' .,•° 0 Q y O " C V O !-"' co CZ 0 ' V CC a) v ag = . ° O O V V V a) C V y'' F. f3. d Y ° ° R. 'Z 0 cE ° .0 a' 0 . U O d H co a.) . 4 .. U CA y C.) 0 G V ir, F 0 0 v' c•' ° F V U 0' -; V .) y +:a " .0 � M , ° a E -0 • o to a 0 li am -141 y. ca Y 0 0 .� p .0 -0 O ..3 0 V 0 22 tV ^ co ® a ,..7 11 a'- ti 0 v o i i •v C pq y Y_ ca 4 ea 0. O w ° Y. 'O 0 .VC '= 0 3 TS 0) C/' 0 �. 4 ., = fa, o a o a > M 0 2 y a' a)tcno .Et> . — b0 w .. i., O , . 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V � N3• G C G t: , n fa, M n t V t4 cir) ti cn 1 0.0 a'.0 o P. o >, C1.1 ',,,,1 0 E CU 0 O 0 m cu a) a a) ° ° PO• o o caoF,r- > The Eagle 7_, u, °' .,-.1 M Sept. 14, 1979 cou nc i ls announce pact on territories By JANE MILLS SMITH Brazos River to its intersection with Staff Writer the agreed upon west ETJ line, Calling it a historic achievement, thence to the present CS city limits." the College Station and Bryan city Bryan currently is certified to sell councils announced Friday they had electricity in areas in Brazos County come to a settlement of two issues not inside College Station's city which had divided the cities for limits and would have had the right years. to contest any effort by College The councils also settled any Station to sell electricity there. differences they had over the Texas Until the areas are an]iexe'd into Instruments, Inc. site, the issue that College Station, however, they will brought the disagreements to a continue to be served by Bryan's TO WHOM IT MAY CON head. rural electric division. When College CERN: The issues involved overlapping Station does annex the areas, it will The Zoning Board of Ad justments of the City of College extraterritorial jurisdiction (ETJ) purchase Bryan's distribution Station will consider a request lines and conflicts over which city facilities at current appraised value, c or the nonforming g pansion of a use from Larry c would serve newly annexed areas according to the settlement. Hickman, 300 W. Dexter, Cdl lege Station, Texas 77840, at with electricity. ETJ is a legally set The settlement calls for College thei .regularly scheduled area surrounding a city that is an- Station to get single certification to meeting in thetouncil Room at tici ated to be annexed. College Station Call, at 7:00 P sell electricity to the TI tract and p.m., on Monday, the 10th day The councils met for five hours another 300 acres near it, but adds of September, 1979. The nature Tuesday night and for five more that College Station will buy that of the case is as follows: hours Friday afternoon before an- bulk electric power from Bryan The applicant a dd a requests a nouncing the agreement. Members permit to add a deck, balcony, g g Utilities and not its present supplier, and attic windows to an exiling of both councils were present in the Gulf States Utilities. duplex located Dexter. ReRehear hear at 30 wt ing granted at Bryan council room when the an- Bryan will pay College Station the request of applicant. nouncementwasread. three percent of the energy and Further • information is available at the office of the According to a "statement of demand charges from the area for Zoning Official of the City of principles" signed by both mayors, use of right -of -ways. The bulk power College Station, (713) 696 -8868, ext. 238. the common ETJ lines will roughly from Bryan will be sold at "its M. follow F.M. 60 (University Drive) to lowest rate." James Ofg of fici Zoning the east and west. Bryan will get The contract will be in effect until everything to the north, College July 1, 1996 and more detailed Station will get land to the south. The statements will be submitted to each east line will follow F.M. 60 to State council in the near future for final Highway 158 and then easterly on approval. the west side of the F.M. 158- Both councils unanimously ap- Highway 30 right -of -way to the proved the statement of principles. current ETJ limits. "This is a historic achievement," The west line will parallel F.M. 60 said Bryan Mayor Richard Smith. but will be drawn later specifically "We have set the groundwork for by the two city staffs after a study of similar cooperative efforts in the topography and airport con- future." siderations. "This has been going on for four to Bryan agreed to support single five years and I feel it has been the electrical certification for College biggest obstacle to cooperation Station in any area annexed by that between the two cities," said College city to the "south and west of High- Station Mayor Lorence Bravenec. ways 60 and 158 to the Navasota "It has poisoned our relationship, River, thence to its confluence with and we're happy to have it behind the Brazos River and then up the us." The Eagle Sept. 15, 1979 TO WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN: The Zoning Board of Ad- justments of the City of College Station will consider a request for the expansion of a non- conforming use from Larry Hickman, 300 GJ. Dexter, College Station, Texas 77840, at, their regularly scheduled meeting in the Council Room at College Station Call, at 7:00 p.m., on Monday, the 10th day of September, 1979. The nature of the case is as follows: The applicant requests a permit to add a deck, balcony, and attic windows to an existng duplex located at 300 W. Dexter. Rehearing granted at the request of applicant. Further information is available at the office of the Zoning Official of the City of College Station, (713) 696-8868, ext. 238. James M. Callaway Zoning Official The Eagle Sept. 16, 1979 A ugust up over same 9 78 mon By SAM LOGAN indicate contractors are "making Business Editor hay while the sun shines" during the Building permits issued in both final summer and fall months this Bryan and College Station for year. August 1979, showed a marked in- August of 1979 showed 70 percent crease in local building activity for or more increases in every category the year, and considerable im- for both cities, except new single provement over the same month of family residences in Bryan, which 1978. were about the same. The year -to -date totals (Jan. Bryan had 1,870 housing starts in through Aug.) 1979, however Aug. '79, as compared to 1,819 in amounted to less construction than Aug. '78, for only a 2.8 percent in- for the combined totals for the first crease. eight months of last year. Housing starts in College Station While total permits for August '79 were 609 in August '79, or 202.9 were up 337.5 percent for College percent more than the 201 houses Station and up 49.8 percent in Bryan, started in August '78. as compared to the August '78 No apartments or duplexes were figures, the 1979 8 -month figure for started in Aug. '78 in College Station' College Station was down 18.4 but 12 duplexes (24 units) were percent, and the Bryan total reflects begun in Aug. '79 with permits a 15.2 percent decrease. issued on this project for $395,386. With 1979 construction figures for In Bryan, apartment and duplex, the nation rated 15 to 20 percent off or multi - family housing units, 1978 building, it appears B -CS totaled $208,000 in Aug. '78 and' building is at least holding its own, $691,000 for Aug. '79, for a 232 per - and improving in the latter half of cent increase. the year. The biggest percentage of in- City planners in both cities advise crease in the B -CS SMSA for Aug. '79 that one should not compare mon- over the same 1978 month was in the thly figures from the month of one commercial building category for year to the same month of another College Station. Only $43,000 in year and expect to find a trend. permits were issued in this category According to city planners the in Aug. '78, but more than a quarter community is not yet big enough to of a million dollars in commercial have big projects started every building was started in Aug. '79 for a month in the year, and therefore a 427.9 percent increase. large construction job started in one In the year -to -date chart for the month and none in the comparable first eight months of '79, there were month the year befor can produce only three percentages of con - misleading percentages. struction increases. Another factor that has affected In College Station, the apartments • his year's construction starts has and multi - family units showed a 77.4 been the weather. With one of the percent jump, from $2,121,000 in '78 wettest years in history, 1979 had permits, to $3,763,000 in '79. more than 50 days of rain in the In Bryan, multi - family units and early part of the year, which shows apartment building also jumped 13.4 up on the year -to -date portion of the percent, from $2,648,000 to $3,003,000 adjacent chart. in 1979. Also Bryan commercial Still the August 1979 figures, building rose 2.3 percent over 1978 :improved over the August '78 totals figures. c )2 No c O (0 < c no co .4. (in a sail c a _. .. ao ct. OMB ■ V °= 0 3 o m o D m nD n ill iSil cc) n ix 01 � ;g 3 d U c air 3 no y 7 N m _a °'a3 or w ix ID CO us N n cb fts � 0 3 3 j e UM= CA ore O+ CD o7 v ^ °' n o m a. .1:3 MIMI loillhd. = -0 g zr, • u, a o; o ,-.4- Q x in 7 c x 3 m - ... r te ' ; `'e : ' - IfP" - 7— A i 0 =III - 0" . it � • _ .-� .... :::,::::: �� eo : '' r u+ Ns m 1 2? ' 1 ' • i O N T N O W p - ♦ N W W 46 r p m Cn A r • ,.... _ _ C v "" m ♦ v V ;:A • ....1 N S i `. 11 ""'t' 3 �a� I e, ) 3 "� ' Cr) W `J P N N _ 0p N Ai so 4A t rc / � c O .4, o "' V N G1 �O 4, Ca a 4* p a 3 u. o+ oA + + La v L, eo ? • w N it) A m W • V N W 7 TO WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN: The Zoning Board of Ad- justments of the City of College Station will Consider a request for the expansion of a non- conforming use from Larry Hickman, 300 W. Dexter, College Station, Texas 77840, at their regularly scheduled meeting in the Council Room at College Station Call,. at 7:00 p.m., on Monday, the,l0th day of September, 1979. The nature of the case is as follows: The applicant requests a permit to add a deck, balcony, and attic windows to an existng duplex located at 300 W. Dexter. Rehearing granted at the request of applicant. Further information is available at the office of the Zoning Official of the City of College Station, (713) 696 -8868, ext. 238. James M. Callaway Zoning Official r, 1. The Eagle Sept. 17, 1979 Cities' staffs work to compIeedetaiIs on boundary p act By JANE MILLS SMITH "west was left to the city staffs to Staff Writer draw after looking at airport con - Although a basic agreement has siderations and topography. been worked out between Bryan and The planning staffs of Bryan and College Station over extraterritorial College Station are to meet Thurs- jurisdiction and electrical sales, day at 9 a.m. to work on that west - considerable detail work remains ward line. for the city staffs. Both city managers said there are City attorneys from both cities no major problems resulting from began meeting Tuesday to draw up the councils' agreement, but the official, legally drafted version numerous small details such as curb of the pact made by the two city cuts and traffic control on streets councils last Friday. At that time, that serve as a boundary line. the councils said some minor "Everyday type of stuff," said changes might have to be made to be College Station City Manager North sure the aggreement meets state Bardell. laws. "We feel elated about the The councils drew a line to the east situation," said Bryan City Manager and west basically along F.M. 60 Ernest Clark. "We have to refine (University Drive) dividing boun- some things, but I feel we can work daries of the cities. The line to the together. Both cities will see short east was specified but the one to the term and long term benefits ." The Eagle Sept. 19, 1979 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The College Station Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on the question of rezoning the following property: A 1.984 acre tract located on the east side of Texas Avenue and approximy the intersection atel800 of Texas feet and south of Southwest Parkway from Single Family Residential District R -1 to General Com- mercial District C -1. The ap TO WHOM IT MAY CON- and Zoning Commission on plication is in the name of CERN: Thursday, October 4, 1979. Ronald Cruse, 2906 Brothers Boulevard, College Station, The City Council of the City of For additional information, Texas. College College Station will please contact me. hold a public hearing to con- The said hearing will be held in Room of the College Station sider amending the Zoning Albert O. Mayo, Jr.. the Council Roo oo y Hall, 1 110 Ordinance No. 850 to add Director of Planning townhouses /rowhouses as a ,_ South Texas as v H the 11ut T eeas Avenue the Planning 1 conditional use permitted in - and Zoning Commission on the Low Density Apartment Thursday, October 4, 1979. District R -4. The hearing will be held on Thursday, October For additional information, 11, 1979 at 7:00 p.m. in the lease contact me. Council Room of the College p Station City Hall, 1101 South Texas Avenue. , O. Mayo, Jr. _ Director of Planning For further information, contact: Al Mayo, Director of Planning TO WHOM IT MAY CON - 696 -8868 CERN: TO WHOM IT MAY CON - The College Station Planning TO WHOM IT MAY CON- and Zoning Commission will CERN: CERN: hold a public hearing on the question of rezoning the The Planning and' Zoning The College Station Planning following property: A 5,200 Commission of the City of and Zoning Commission will square foot tract located on the College Station will hold a hold a public hearing on the east side of Texas Avenue and public hearing to consider question of rezoning the approximately 1,000 feet south amending the Zoning Or- following property: A 22.04 of the intersection of Texas dinance No. 850 'to add acre tract located on the west townhouses /rowhouse as a side of Rio Grande Boulevard Avenue and Highway from Single Family Residential conditional use permitted in and approximately 3,000 feet District R -1 to General Com- the Low Density Apartment south of F. M. 2818 from District R -4. The hearing will Agricultural /Open District A -O mercial sin the C-1. The name of be held in the Council Room of to Single Family Residential application n i s in t Mrs. Edna Tarrow, 1911 South the College Station City Hall, District R -1. The application is Texas Avenue, College Station, 1101 South Texas Avenue at in the name of Southwood Texas. 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, October Valley, Inc., 2108 Southwood 4, 1979. Drive, College Station, Texas. The said hearing will be held in the Council Room of the For further information, The said hearing will be held in College Station City Hall, 1101 contact: the Council Room of the South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 College Station City Hall, 1101 p.m. meeting of the Planning Al Mayo, Director of Planning South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 and Zoning Commission on 696 -8868 p.m. meeting of the Planning Thursday, October 4, 1979. For additional information, . please contact me. Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Director of Planning 1-. 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O D V a - . d - d dLCE dw ._D >d 0 a t C� >NH 2'O Nc30 d ddN d m > N C C � c " J O .. ar mD pfO ._ O f C ^U d d N O C D m ° t o d m g L t L D m m C ,7 N D t m U d > g O N p r d r _ c O T - 0 — d O a 0 N O ''..-6E N 'u' _ v D 0 orn u-'EE e cC ° � RU'3E t m u u Q mw Z'�omm� EED` = d C c L. ,o }„„, d ow ZU 'c«ooO OrOQ mN 3 2 _ N u X a v Zz U ° • c -Esc ,,2,3 „2,3 F _ V r w z d cm Zz O ip.cC L' - m w Ur d0 d od0 m >c do rE d a L N W D _ c O umo 'iimz co r m _ _ m c mm c Q w 0c a D V rr DD .• N'O • W c } < c 0 P ZZ ` - 70t^ L N G K m 0v. O E 0 d m D m 4- via ^ !! O J w cm m:. o c - "NN W 3 =D WWU oy oc ELT cg K ,.?” Wm ; u a'ZZJ Nt • 3 uc O 00 W m m O F1 W-7 J d d V O O0 m V o Z =O w i'" m c ZoE 1<00 LN d Z NC d <-z ti LUQOD <Um $ouu r•- N : DO i"O = - N d O > LCO m a u 0N. .,1, } .woC O rcN z o W t uo°LN Q Z S•'o m rm O U �. c z 0 = r dDD U 0 1 3z Uodcc O z d N d m Orw ruamV I The Eagle Sept. 19, 1979 Um D< N o 0 :rIC C r «C p c « > . 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D Va 1 N ^ C' C C W . w- .0QC L' - m W- a,.°° N 04,0 D 2t1-750,--- I I I 0 � _p =d - d m Gm > G. L -l >0 00 `E - u0 d L m 7 C p ._ N a.. OiL C� m lm 0 Q a u vZ w'WO mm 0 c -a -to R' m 7 aNa v 0 m _ D • w O 0 .40= . < rr vv ,• .z-c- c Z ~ = pim 11 0 c wmLL7 0 0 0 C 7 0 4- ".°=7-6 c Wm a' ON E m°'.5 m oc 0Nd W°' I 0 3 L ° Ww D Cc E,,, C''' h °m ; 'Eu uD RZZJ N 2 3 u 3 Ow. W D> O� o O 0 a, W- D J 0 to 04) m u O ZSO =v=7_ c ZoE 5400 cc a, z do < -z 3c0<ov Qum x000 r._ N. Zoo N Y Z om t1 0 « L 0 ✓ 0 m n z �ma) > d x l 4 4 - d ,5.- C O TN z O C _ c 3 w ei 1 , o Oto. o uHOOZ z The Eagle ° Sept. 20, 1979 S dDD V a g ow LomE " 1-.0 �- 0 a m.D . , . No more than one (1) detached amend Ordinance No, 850; sign shall be allowed on any one building plot except when THEREFORE, BE IT OR- all of the following conditions DAINED BY THE CITY are met: COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF (a). the site (building plot) COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS: must be zoned General Com- mercial C-1, Commercial In- The Zoning Ordinance No. 850 dustrial C-2, Planned Insutrial is hereby amended as follows: M -1, or Heavy Industrial M -2. (b). the site must be a Add Section 8 -D.11. as follows: minimum size of twenty -five 8-D.11.1 Portable /trailer signs (25) acres. are defined as those signs that (c). the site must have a are not permanently affixed to minimum of 1,000 feet of the ground, excluding trucks, continuous, unsubd ivided trailers, and other vehicles frontage on each major ar- whose principal use is for terial on which a sign is transport instead of ad- requested; only one (1) sign vertisement. will be permitted on each 8- D.11.2. It shall be unlawful to — major arterial; the major locate a portable /trailer sign 1011 Legal Notices arterials are designated on the on any site withi#1' the, City - -- -- Comprehensive Plan for the limits until the Zoning Official NOTICE TO BIDDERS TO WHOM IT MAY CON- City of College Station. has determined that it is in The City of College Station is CERN: compliance with the provisions currently accepting bids for Add Section 8 -D.10. as follows: of this ordinance, and a the repair and rehabilitation of The City Council of the City of building permit has been single family homes. Bids will College Station, Texas has Section 8 -D.10. SPECIAL issued for said sign. be received by the City at the passed the following ordinance PROVISO — FUEL PRICE 8- D.11.3. Permits for por- Planning Department until SIGNS: table /trailer signs c only be 2:00 p.m., October 8, 1979 and amending the Zoning Or- cap dinance No 850: issued for special purposes, at that time publicly opened Filling stations will be allowed such as sales and grand and read aloud. one sign per site advertising openings, in General Com- Bid documents, plans, and ORDINANCE NO. 1174 p the current price of fuel only, mercial C -1 zones. specifications may be secured AN ORDINANCE AMENDING the area of which will not be at the Planning Department, THE ZONING ORDINANCE included in the allowable area 8- D.11.4. The maximum time City Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue, NO. 850. of their detached sign. These allowed by permit shall be College Station, Texas. For price signs shall have a seven (7) days. additional information contact WHEREAS, the City Council maximum area of fifteen (15) Jane Kee, Housing Programs held a public hearing in the square feet and cannot be 8- 0.11.5. more than one Coordinator at the Planning City Hall at 7:00 p.m. on located within the right -of -way. permit shall be issued for each Department, 696-8868 ext. 247. August 23, 1979, on the question business each ninety (90) days. The City reserves the right to of amending the Zoning Or This ordinance shall become reject any and all bids, and to dinance No. 850; effective ten (15) days after the 8- 0.11.6. An adequate site plan waive any informality in bids WHEREAS, the City date of approval and must be submitted with the received. AND Council has de to publication. application to locate the sign. Jane R. Kee Housing Programs amend Ordinance No. 850; PASSED AND APPROVED 8- D.11.7. The portable /trailer C o o r d i n a t o r THEREFORE, BE IT OR- this 23rd day of August, 1979. sign shall be located only in a DAINED BY THE CITY designated parking space on OF THE CITY OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING the site no closer than eight (8) COUNCIL COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS: THE ZONING ORDINANCE feet from the curb of the street NO. 850 ESTABLISHING A and no closer than twenty (20) The Zoning Ordinance No. 850 PERMIT TO BE REQUIRED feet from any curb cut or fin- isherebyamendedasfollows: FOR PORTABLE TRAILER tersection. SIGNS. Section 8-D.6. delete the 8-D.11.8. The maximum size of following: WHEREAS, the City council the portable /trailer sign face held a public hearing in the shall be five (5) feet high and "No more than one (1) College Station City Hall at twelve (12) feet wide or sixty sign tha be allowed 7:00 p.m. on August 23, 1979, on (60) square feet, with a detached s de any one ign building al p let al lowed the question of amending the maximum height of six (6) Zoning Ordinance No. 850; feet. Section 8 -D.9. add the AND WHEREAS, the City following: Council has determined to 8- D.11.9. No portable /trailer sign shall be lighted or have - -- - any moving or flashing parts. The Eagle Sept. 20, 1979 a) a) ›' a) a a) a) a) - •-' Cl) c. • o . 3 U o a) o , • oa) La O o a)., c c0 Cl) a U w a) E a Fr a) . a y: .a •. 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O c3 /3) 0 N - el cn oP .4 p q °o E � •.; ca $. E ti c cy ° y o °+� a3� s a . o c� 'y °" s. 00 a 7 'r °� a)xya)a On. c O R 3 c3 a) x C. i c v c e3 i w p' , a) v = -0 j ' ' N s. ' " • 0 .0 = de I O I ° C1q N w c e3 .c E v a ..- w •E ..., t% .y ...9 a •o . '° .. :a 3 e3 3 . i Cl ark suspends p olice c afteracciden By FRANK MAY -- Staff Writer Bryan Police Chief Joe C. Ellisor was suspended by City Manager Ernest Clark Friday afternoon 4 * 014 pending outcome of a driving while Maj x intoxicated charge against him. Charles to x z� Maj. Charles Phelps, assistant chief since 1970, was named acting chief by Clark. Phelps Ellisor, 41, police chief since 1962, ,,d: was unavailable for comment Friday. He had been temporarily relieved from duty Thursday `: a: morning on sick leave, Clark said. Ellisor has reportedly been receiving treatment and medication departments. for high blood pressure. He traveled "The biggest thing facing the to Houston Friday morning repor- department is civil service which tedly to see a doctor. starts Oct. 1," Phelps said. Civil Clark released this statement at service calls for personnel shifts and 2:24 p.m. Friday: policy changes. "The city recognizes that the Phelps, 42, began with the charges are only ailegrtions at this department as a patrolman in 1960. point. However, due to the nature of Ellisor was charged following a the charges and the sensitive two - vehicle accident in which no one position held by Mr. Ellisor, I have was injured. Ellisor's personal car suspended Mr. Ellisor pending final was involved in a collision with a resolution." pickup truck in the 100 block of Clark said "final resolution" North Texas Ave. at 6:36 p.m. meant settling of the charges in Thursday. court. He was booked into Brazos County Clark said he informed Ellisor of jail and released on $125 personal the decision just prior to announcing recognizance bond. His case is ex- the statement. Asked how Ellisor petted to be on the Brazos County reacted, Clark said he did not want Court -at -Law docket call for Oct. 3. to comment further. Ellisor can plead guilty that day or The change in the department's plead not guilty and a future trial top position comes 10 days before date would be set. state civil service laws are effective. Fines on first - offenders for driving Bryan voters approved civil service while intoxicated average from $150 this April for the police and fire to $250 in Brazos County. The Eagle Sept. 22, 1979 10$ Legal Notices NOTICE TO BID EReSe The City of College 'Station is currently accepting bids for the repair and rehabilitation.of single family homes. Bids will be received by the City at the Planning Department until 2:00 p.m., October 8, 1979 and at that time publicly opened and read aloud. Bid documents, plans, and specifications may be secured of the Planning Department, City Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue, College Station, Texas. For additional information contact Jane Kee, Housing Programs Coordinator at the Planning Department, 696 -8868 ext. 247. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to waive any informality in bids received. Jane R. Kee Housing Programs C o o r d i n a t o r The Eagle Sept. 22, 1979 The City of College Station is accepting bids for 3 -1/2 Ton Pickups 1 -1/2 Ton Pickup ' until 10:00 a.m., October 8, 1979, at which time the bids will be opened in the Purchasing Agent's office at the City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids recEived after that time will be returned unopened. The City of College Station reserves the right to waive or reject any and all bids or any and all irregularities in said bid and to accept the offer considered most advantageous to the City. These items may be purchased with Revenue Sharing Funds. 9/24 10/1 STATE OF TEXAS TO: KENNETH LYNN BARNES, Respondent The Eagle Sept. 24 1979 0 � '0 CZ U W O a C.3 y C. c • 0 r- V2 C y C a) Ql a, N - cg w H c`c c a E+ U = C1) 0 IV oL. ' w u : r o t �• 0 0 ca //\ o O ❑ ._, ago 0 °O 7-1 � w� .. °y te C o' 4'4 - o ao v Q., Ca a o CO 10 a> a, a, F es, _ ❑0>.->,w O �w. a, T. ,,, on y ae A .�, Gq 0 a, i as ..... C U- a 6..� O. o = ..0 O tti O F ,; 0 �,a0 CO 3 c. � �Z a, � o X �' 0 0 ' W N oq : w O, u t y 3 ry c4 c, m a) e 0 o N V • r � U y b 8 0 o a, 7-...) . •c� .0 y "" N 0 a, ci, O CC C w• .' a 4 r...1 3 w v 3PQ� w F a 0 ` a - q ., Y/ bn` > c. = M� 0 ' ,F3 ' t o y o a � a, E a O �, $ o a, lute .=x N0s.00y E .5..., H fl A . } c. N U � 'n • inw ,,, a, .� ti, U . -� GC rn a) CO � . y O h Q O �� CU 0 .a w F. co cc) O .1. 0 0 C toe � ca U .7. to TS a, 44- 44. 3 IX) a i , c0 'O 0 . v, . 0 MUM til y 0 V ' c + C U�y 00' T. }l a, y L) $. .0 tIC 0 _ .. N Q. O 0 , g U on a, a5 Go 0d0 N y y O � .. U k $. .+ O gFFrn co g The Eagle Oct. 2, 1979 R epavi ng of Texas Avenue street closings �o cause By FRANK MAY the hot -mix overlay Monday at the completed before work o.Y mother Staff Writer north end," he added. begins. Construction on the Texas Avenue Intersections of major cross Existing speed limits along Texas project is expected to begin Monday streets and at least one lane on the Avenue will remain in effect and cause several closings of cross northbound and southbound sides although advisory signs will be streets and single lanes on the will remain open during the project. posted in certain areas. heavily traveled road for at least a Construction is estimated to take Work is to be conducted from 8:30 month, contractors said this mor- 60 days, but Hall told engineers he a.m. to 4:30 p.m. If the traffic is ning. hopes to have it completed by mid- heavier than expected, the project The $739,000 project calls for the November. may be completed during night repaving of Texas Avenue with an "If the weather remains good and hours, Hall said. asphaltic concrete surface and in- there's no unusual problems, I feel Highway department engineers stallation of new left turn lanes and we can complete the job by then and and Hall said they expect many medians from State Highway 21 to we have a little slack in our schedule complaints from businesses whose FM 60. for the weather," he said. customers will not be permitted to Ted Hall of L -W -B Construction The project calls for an elaborate enter their firms by usual routes traffic control system including during paving. told Inc. state highway on the ay hepatme rim project, several flagmen and flashing arrow "We hope to cause as little traffic engineers state highwnt boards. interference as possible, but also to iect barricades ic o n n T s x a ue Construction will be divided into hope that people will be patient," th is s a t ernoo ar W o dnesd Wednesday. Avenue A four sections, Highway 21 to 25th Hall said. "We f also want W t to e start removing thsd Street, 25th to Coulter Drive, Coulter L -W -B Construction of Conroe has w the center lane median sometime to Villa Maria Road and Villa Maria also done much of the paving work Wednesday," he said. "We will start to FM 60. Each section must be on Highway 6 south. The Eagle October 2, 1979 GU ,' °w cn O C'v —.0 O ..' N . Q O .. , '0 c0 0 U) ..- v .a a' 0 O co v' 0 0U. O d 0 0 0 0 w 2 0 0 'y ° >,'C y - .O c.) 0 O .a 0 N MI w • O N ,c_3 _-0 c. ti ,� . _ ai w O y 4 . ... • o ff 'O� 0� > E ° �C °p � � ° aii � �0 � O 3=' o a 0 i 0 3: a ° ' .0 v C � ' c° "C% cn...' = o c0o '° a'0 a'"0.a' = c03 U 0 U. U. Q =w c0 ^ O U'O 2 F.' O 'c:s O 0 b0 y MS .-.' C .r �° ❑ � � o 0 oy 0'-I c 0 y 00... 0. �C 0.. Q uo C 3 0` ,„ >a s =cvo r n ❑ as d y a '. O a' a) ° " 0 c0 $ y c . y w , C . c b,0 U ° °. v T y C7 °' a a v ° U � a' t~ o �, 0 a r .� �, ° •& a' y 7 • d o .a = Z w = y 'v a cc i• ao y c y 3 " 3 d c — Q a -° oct~ c ry .° c. c ❑ a o C �--. U _ - U ."7-1 • F a) U .� O -0 U 'r v' O a' .w 'O 0 0 0 U d C: bD O O ggs �_ s. °w a'° x a' 14 n.g ° ° vim , ° a'c„ °os ❑U..'c.> 0 M 0 ca ca c0 ..O c0 ° _ +' .i -4 Q • � ° ›, a 0 .-, y — 0 'ce c. .i ;; CO v y a �" v 16. ' _ c..) > y = w v' C.) CA C o o c ' tn ' '" a Rs a ' . on 0 3 w\ c c o 0. o a' . s. = ti a' c m H n a' ° W 0 cc; HU c .' V) ti cct 3� col .. ... S 0 ...+ y O f,. w O = y y ...' C .r A C: ❑ Q . '� 0 .v X CZ O w a O a' 0.) ° CL 0 O 0.2 ■i o d o 0 es o SC C ❑ ca a' a� a' 3 co 0 o ca . '� Cq x m a' a' y c . s 0 v U = >, H y = v' °' a a s a c �' a .W � ." U ' 0 -C 3 c0 U c. = V1 F. U �„ Pa ..' 0 c0 o C +.. C a' o c. o c = a .' TS O ° C d .> vi O 0 1 4 1 .... c0 O i c. 4 .. _ . . a ti) v CL S o y � = . c0 z co 0 o • > y te a' . y y o p �' ..+ CO Ira a y ' >, . ° t] 0 a' 0 ■ i 0 cn . •o U 0_ a >). a' 0 " x w ca cd CO J'.. U 0 i '� r O U ti Q ° as U Q' Q ,,.4 . '_. Q R . ^ + , d a "O U . as 3 o 2 �D � ., E b ° p '� W .,.., . 0 .... _ -4-, . .. , �.. R' O . 0 0 c. w c0 0 ° H 0. >,o C' _ 3 0 s. oZ a°: u ca vny U a)c.)s .. . F � as 0 ttoPa a' a ) 0' C O 0 te O O U s. •o . r V c0 • . . � . w c O w y .4 x R �. y 0 0 .0 v i n ❑ `� `� 3 c.) PA CI 1 w. c0 :r o - CS c0 C „. P x m -0 Y 9 Z E E y co a' 3 ' v' c. c0 6' O . Pr y 3 c. C' w w y q CCS CI UU F. >� c0 4::: c0... O 'C U . f' C7 2T:". =0 C3. O a' C.) , _ , Pa o x oU a' o .G e v a v' ° a � c0 : ° . ° C7 The Eagle Sept. 27, 1979 • _Qund ex en s coun i e srv�ce By JANE MILLS SMITH toward implementing ' a central Nancy Johnson: Staff Writer dispatching unit, for better com- "I agree with you," said Colin- .: After hearing a report that munications, Aiid, Bardell said cilman Halter: "I suggest the best rogress is being made toward there is a possibility that another . thing for you people in Foxfire to do olving Brazos County fire volunteer unit will be established in is petition to be annexed into the . 'rotection problems, the College Precinct #1, That precinct has had city tation City Council Thursday voted some disputes over llo:W much, area Councilman Homer Adams, continue to answer fire calls in the the existing unit would cover: however, pointed out that Foxfire's unty for 60 more days, ` "I move we continue to respond," streets were not built to city ^The council had given the county said Councilman Larry Ringer: specifications and he would not vote days notice that on Sept, 30, the "I presume they'll continue to pay for annexations until the streets 'ty's contract for fire service with under the terms of the old contract,' were upgraded and the Foxfire e county would be ended, asked Councilman Gary Halter, residents paid to get on the sewer roblems had arisen because the Bardell answered yes.. Foxfire residents currently have unty would not pay for some of the Bardell said some things the individual septic tanks, ( Its made by the city fire depart - county is doing" will allow us to You mean we'd have to rip up the ent. draft a new contract in :which the streets and start over ?" asked a "We were not ending the contract city will respond under certain Foxfire : woman, "Yes ma'am," with the county in order to deny fire circumstances. answered City Engineer Elroy Ash. service to county residents," ex , "We : are not • changing our "Do you think I should have to pay. plained Coucilman James Dozier, response procedures at'. this .time, for it ?" said Councilman Adams. "It is a procedural move to get the but. we expect to. cover. the next 45 ,, w e got out of the mud years ago in county back to the bargaining days," he added. College Station and the citizens had table " Bardell said the central dispatch- to pay for it City Manager North Bardell told ing unit would allow county Adams told the residents that in the council that after meeting with residents to call a special number County Judge Dick Holmgreen like College Station's 911 telepho 19.77, College Station lost $80,000 in fire service outside its city limits. "prospects for an early solution to number and the • proper fire "You're at the wrong meeting," he the problems are quite good, equipment could then be dispatched. Bardell asked for the extension of Several residents of the Foxfire said, telling he Foxfire people to go the city service contract until formal subdivision which is located outside c o the county and their county solutions could he.. implerncntF.d. the city limits atter,-' - the council commissioner. "During the next 45 to 90 days; we- meeting to express their `concern The :council's extension of the fire will be adjusting our level of. service over. the city stopping its fire service service period w:?1 end Dec. ]. as the 'county's capabilities in to their area. We can take another look at the crease," Bardell said. "We don't feel a volunteer unit out situation then," said Councilman He said the county was :working there will do us any good," said Mrs. Tony Jones. The Eagle Sept. 28, 1979 CS adopts' new rules for screens Effective Nov. 1, College Station will have new rules governing window screens. The council voted Thursday night to require future single and multi- family residences to have screens on all windows, regardless of whether the structure is air conditioned or not. All existing residential structures will be required to have screens available to tenants upon request. The landlords will be allowed to charge a deposit for the screens. Various bodies of the city government have been wrestling with the screen situation for more than a year. At one time, the council was considering requiring all . existing structures to get screens. Several apartment owners, however, said the screens would be very expensive and mean increases in rent because the apartment windows were not built to have screens. The Eagle Sept. 28, 1979 CITY OF COLLEGE STATION Is taking applications for a rehabili- tation inspector to inspect structures, to be rehabilitated, to determine re- pairs neccessary for compliance with city & HUD regulations. Knowledge of building consiru at the Personnel neccessary. Apply Office, College Station City Hall, 1101 Texas Ave. C.S. EOE M/F The Eagle Sept.39, 1979 TO WHOM IT MAY CON- TO WHOM IT MAY CON- at the office of the Purchaisng CERN: CERN: Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned The Co Station Planning The College Station Planning unopened. The City of College and Zoning ping Comommissioo will and Zoning Commission will Station reserves the right tow hold a ra ti hearing to con- hold a public hearing on the aive or reject any and all or P ear gor the a Site Plan question of rezoning the any and all irregularities in Permit for the construction following property: Lot 3 of the said bid and To accept the offer multi - family residenti al l Whitley Subdivision located on considered most advantageous project to be located on the the west side of Welsh Avenue to the City. These items may be northeast corner of the ve and approximately 400 feet purchased with Revenue and Villlaa of Drrive ive in l of d D south of Southwest Parkway Sharing Funds. 78- 80 - 10. and Vn Parkway Parkwwaay from General Commercial 10- 3,10 - 10 Plaza Phase 8. The application District C-1 to Low Density is in the name of Spearman, Apartment Building District R- TO WHOM IT MAY CON - Sears and Murphy, Inc. 3600 E. 4 The �plication is in the CERN: 29th Street, Bryan, Texas. name of Mr. .Larry Johnson, Rt. 4, Box 84,. Bryan, Texas. The College Station Planning The hearing will be held in the and Zoning Commission will Station City m of the College The said hearing will be held in hold a public hearing to con - Texas Hall 1101 South the Council Room of the sider granting a Conditional Texas Avenue at the 7:00 p.m. College Station City Hall, 1101 Use Permit to the First Baptist Meeting of the Planning and South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 Church of College Station for Zoning Commission on p.m. meeting of the Planning the construction of two parking Thursday, October 18, 1979, and Zoning Commission on lots to be located at 305 and 309 Thursday, October 18, 1979. College Main (Lots 25 and 23, For additional information, Blocks 6 & 7 Boyett Addition). con ector of Planning, 713 -696- tact the Office 71 the For additional information, The application is in the name Dire please contact m7, .f., of The First Baptist Church of 8868. College Station, 200 College Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Main, College Station, Texas. Director of Planning. Director of Planning The hearing will be held in the Council Room of the College TO WHOM IT MAY CON- Station City Hall, 1101 South CERN: Texas Avenue at the 7:00 p.m. meeting of the Planning and The College Station Planning Zoning Commission on and Zoning Commission will Thursday, October 18, 1979. hold a public hearing to con- - sider granting a Site Plan For aditional information, Permit for the construction of a contact the office of the multi - family residential Director of Planning, 713-696 - project to be located on the 8868. north side of Highway 30 between Rhett Butler Drive, Albert O. Mayo, Jr. University Oaks Drive, and Director of Planning Munson Avenue. The ap- plication is in the name of John C. Mayfield, Jr., 1200 Milam Building, Houston, Texas. The hearing will be held in the Council Room of the College Station, City Hall, 1101 South Texas Avenue, College Station, Texas at the 7:00 p.m. meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission on Thursday, October. 18, 1979. For additional information, contact the office of the Director of Planning, 713-696 8868. Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Director of Planning The City of College Station is accepted bid for 1 - Ton Crew Cab Pickup 2- Industrial tractors w /backhoe & front end loader 1 -Used Truck tractor 1974 or later model 1 -1/2 ton compact pickup Until 10:00 a.m., October 17, 1979, at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at City Hall. Specifications may be obtained The Eagle Oct. 3, 1979 ' a of uan,L d oslweg aadolanap (Tf1W inq •spnpoad 2ulpimg saling `uollexauue ;o aone; uI AI2uoais lno pun snoop 'aI 'uolaom `iiamoI auuoa aneg seaae asoq; ;o sluapisag 'anIuA WMM `xalaM `sa$uaanag •suoisinipgns Kaed pooMNaog sozeag 'oauald 'uiaagH se satalsnp pue salelsg pooMisaM '(Qnw) 1 -u! guns sasnoq Naed agj, •I eaad T# lalaislQ Amin iediaiunW sapnla 'wed Ielalsnpul Alunoo sozeag -ui gaigM E uaad uaaq seg alegap alp si aiegap asnea IIIM legl uoiiexau !non isoui agi 2upuiaq uaae aq j -ue aoj pasodoad uaau sagloud •aieas •ue,fag LIuaH ueuillauno3 plus „'2uiiaaut ui dogs pue ueLag ui NsoM 'sloops lxau ulddoga am of lad Ii,aM„ ueAag 02 o2 /Cagl asneaaq sluapisaa •uoileaado tie jo asneaaq ueAag saniasuiagl aapisuoa luasqu SEM aH •alon of luasaad Apeaaie i agi pies ISags •saalnaas aq pinoa aanoueH aop uewllaunoD Al ?a lueM ,fagl Aes sluapisaa pooh iilun annul 2 umels u Sfiuo seM nines -lsaM pun Nand pooMNaog •saxel uautilaunoa ing •ltaunoa Alia am Aq Om :Ceti lsnut Apeasie pun lalalsip o2e sNaaA omit passed sum — sawn agl uI uolluluasaadas ou anug osz'z lnoge 2 uiiulol — seaae agl Magi pies anug sivapisaa cum 3o ani3 He 5ulnosdde aaueulpao uy 4 • saatuolsna •aaagi paleaol ueAag Ile aoj asuaaaui ales gliiiln sassauisnq ao saadolanap `sluepisaa e ueaw pinon& ssaupaigaput papuoq loos; saglia uoiilsoddo autos luaaana s,lalslsip alp uiwnssu anug seasu age , ;o aaagi lseai ld Imp suollalpaad ;o asneaaq Ilaunoa . Alta aql oiul uonexauue am gl!M ipiaA autos Saaua of aoj pasodoad suaau ant; uo 010A Magi pawaas anug sluawn2au s,opulleD se lg21u Aupuoytl suoisiaap Asea Ma; •padolanap anug IBM uawliaunoa ,flla u0.14. Aiin3 Si lailslp am iilun iieM a41JM3lglS 01 ilaunoa agl paNse seg opulle fJ H,LINS STUN aNdt AEI uewliounoo J OJ . ewwel!p a so suo� .11 BXauu V, / % _______---TRACT 1 �� TRACT 2 iA A . iti lare, r . ;:: lull � • I'' i ti ®za €- y - (� i -: X ,11 1 lI %/ / < • TRACT 4 `/ :.. I P • 1� I�4ly! ;h• pvt ' ' �%/ _ acs !� FA,1,,0r • :•:rte _ y 1 • / � 1 �� IctrAIJIMIhaalhit.••■■ /11 / i f��•. .... . , • P � ' II, cc:..yiiai� Al '' P\."\\ b• I I / � p 01 � i4 ° TRACT 3 I ! %V k I • 1 . '.: . /// I • n �. ,, • f1 5 t� TRACT 5 ------ PROPOSED ANNEXATION Tract One - W. S. Martin No. 35 League - 118 Acres Tract Two - Stephen F. Austin No. lo League - 212 Acres Tract Three - Zeno Phillips League - 695 Acres Tract Four - T. F. McKinney, Stephen F. Austin No. 2, and Zeno Phillips Leagues - 690 Acres Tract Five - J. W. Scott League - 326 Acres V The Eagle Oct. 6, 1979 (Bryan) CA cn ., U C O c0 a> U y; s. . Y› , , - 0 . -. '0 ca G us ..' ' = • c c0 5 0 r, y U • U • by y " O CU 0 : S.-. o 3 yyEn y , • 3 0 0 ' y o a . ) R� ' ' o ,0 s..0 c. w X c:) X❑ o a) o a oY o c) c° o '>,o c0 c. C U 0 . .- a) .0 a) d a) C s U ca ca -- y ' 0. A C" -, ca 4 U a) U y .. y a) w C1. i. O C F z .,00 :- co - moo o 0 ca y a) En Y r-= Ca 3 0 U Cl* y "O Y U y to O a) t-. >, ..0 ... �' f•9. y a) Y '� V ca _ VI 0 L ca 0 O C Q p c o C P U E U O d y y N . ›:.. an 0 U N 3 . , . . E . a s c ' S CD .4-1 0 In 4 .c an 0 ....� N a3 a ra a)n�' a O a) y YUr Y 0 t 0° L. y t - . t]0 Y 0 y 10 a) CO C • . Y . w Y .Q . cn 0 y 0 • tp • d X O y ' 0 O a r.., .� En .O 0. o f c E c � ° y X a i a as 1 , a° o a :. c% O o t.. c ) - � o c. o 0 Y ,„ t. a) +-•' N t.. En ca C. :-, y ›'• O 'C 0 0 ,. O by a) O u) .b >, Y ca U .cct .a. r-. •,0 En 0 `n w p, . Z . ,. , co . •� ., 0 0 cn a) . 0 t. `w .0 w T is 0 w O.0 x ,Y., 0 U° • t•., • 0 0 O 0 y ° :0 y 7.. 0 0 . 0i. as O _ CL y . t y 0 •. O 'r c Y o 0 0 `n 12 GS Ca , C0 x 0 v) v) Ca :'....1 r• ' y ° Ca 0 CA y ay y a) _ s. � o E [�4 —, �,0 o 2 s . /\ coy .O v) •• Z U co) c U c0 O. == t.. c C a o .0 0 as N = a) , 00 v) Ca F .-r a) am c0 Y s~ U C 4=. C0 0. 1.... .0 . x-, 2 .0 c0 a) c0 o o ca t ., t•. Y m 0 y . V tr Q, d v1 cn r. 'O C 'a' Y y c c 0 , O i., ' t�p'15 o y d y 0 w '� 0 O F. c0 O y ai •0 co 0. 0 a) 00. 0 .. a 'r., ai 3 a) � 0 0.11 a)) R C L 'o2 cow 00 0)X0• ca y 0 0 c o a) 0 0. x y y .d x 0 0 o c. '-� y° a G y ,,,.., .° ,n 3 0 .2 'o ,-. a w m 'o E a. .ac:0ac -s .�00o 0 Y MI MINI y 0p ,. co u co 0) . co O > 0 (In c ° 03 ° o Y y " °a' 0 o Y 0 ° ) a) 0 3 o a) .b y ° E Y ,'s', a) a) 0 by a) y 0. ° O. • 0 a) n E -E O ti i. U ccs ca o . 0 a) a) .0 c C 0 " `n 0 a al o w y O .0 cyi) ca YO o - y w y s 0 cz 'b '0 0 Ca 0 — Y �. > y 54 Z•, 'b Ca .0 0 caa)U0.U.: o.._.oY o0.Y0. x .x a) 0 `". a) 0 ^0 C G y o 0 c. a) .0 0 0 t" a) o ' E o y • 3 4'0 Y >' c, co CD.- x Y 15,0 v -0 0> x 0 0 3 - , c0 ° •C Y o 0 0 0. a �o 00 y , a) . U 0 00 0) an '0 c0 w v 0 r. ,� a) a) x 0 N Y 0 Y A 0 r . ix as O 0) . ca "" 0 Y Y 2 ", L. > au y b 0 '' O ^' «S Y Y ' ,aa L a a)) Pi y . o a ) c a) 0 a) 0 3 a) > CCI E, 00 Y 0 0 ° 0 0 . " x a) ,� G - ai a) y `•• o s~ o ..0 ca U ca U U Y O , ._, 'O 0 Y O .0 The Eagle Oct. 6, 1979 (Bryan) • ,- +-. ... Page 8A The Eagle /Bryan College Station, Texas — Sunday, October 7, 1979 help • e e h ome . _ ... .. . .:. From page 1A, col. 3 of ' fire prevention, Paul said. . added. Bryan. • away from ignition sources Philbin, Bryan fire chief, Battery-operated Detectors should be Fire officials also _ such as a water heater in a said. "The _ • of detectors are probably the installed at least five feet fered prevention tips garage. > detectors has gone down so most popular because from a ceiling drop, Janac local businesses: Smoke dectectors are an that it is definitely a value installation is minimal and said. "Detectors are the — Keep a minim easily affordable method and simple to install," he they can be moved, he best thin that ever came A es at - - to be in fire prevention," amount of boxes in stor �r departrnen he asserted. areas fire �5- pIan Detectors are required ` l l r 4 f -:.. , 4' 7 -'44 `: Co d n Obey "signs - liege Stat on, but not In mok install extinguish ! :- pr even ,on week-ac tiv!ties .2.!.. _.... p dears - Bryan ;'a College Parker Streets and station` East Mall from 10 a.m. to 4 , Station fire departments on 2813 Cavitt from 1 p.m: p.m, _ __ . C 4 have scheduled numerous to 5 :p.m. Tours, films and A smoke detector and events and exhibits -for an exhibit will be held. fire extinguisher will be J National ° Fire 'Prevention -Honda through Friday ' Y g 'given as prizes at the mall e. . - . Week ' today through = Exhibit of . firefighting exhibit, Alvarado said.; v,te. ONLY $00 PLACES YOUR Saturday ,,, : equipment. emergency .- P Bryan elementary A' - The Bryan department's medical systems and fire - -r••� extinguishers ands slide school students will 'par �"" , r „.,,,,,,..7.7 ° t prevention 'program is its .. ticipate in a fire prevention " most lavish ever said Tom show at Manor East Mall ' , 4 �y ; � I from 1 p.m. ; to 8 p.m.;_ Y a at s Poster contest sponsored Alvarado,ti• program - b th Brazos Valley In �0"� ° coordin Presentations at :Bryan �, �- and A&M _ Consolidated dependent Insurance dated epenent Insura * A 1 - The events include: elementary schools Agents Association ° "� tea. E } � x i t ; ` 1. the Today — Open house at Saturday — Open House Winners will be awarded ` �,. \. - :z� � " h yan central station at the College Station Fire plaques- at' the mall on 4 - p . l j : ,, 1 \ . ,� on North Bryan and Station. Exhibit at Manor p.m. Saturday. ...� 't ,-. , T oday - s record a.. , B ra ' Histor t o be her guests for lunch riding, rece .11 r .3 Q.> ' ` N Y at , hom ong South tificate of good. ridership oa3 K fe f C "" , ., . i ,. r _.......r...,-...v...4.40.7....,..._ 50 years ago, 1929- ! s r ; : x The comings,and. goings 25 years ago, 1954_ Polic w N ' ' F ''-, W -"° t A t of local citizens were Bryan police officer -`- L '" '` ' a ,� P A - reported daily 1�„ z y= in The - Henry Adams announced FIRE CALLS �� � � �, �- r • Eagle.' For :instance " plans to organize the The Bryan Fire �\ ° ."" ; ' Roland Dansby, son of Mr. Bicycle: Safety Club of Department responded to t ""h � . ' and Mrs R' :M.: Dansby of Bryan. Included in . the three =calls Saturday ., m- k ` Bryan, took time off from .program„ which was eluding: �3 his studies at Southwestern" sponsored. by- the police 4 s- ;/ ' at Georgetown 2 :10 p.m = Grass fire in ' ' University g department, was visit to 600 block of Carson Street: ., ` to spend the weekend with each school in the _cit to damage. - Under q . his parents and to see the Y Little .' P teach safety .rules. -^„;;''' _ - control after ge oSr min w 4t' Southwestern University Y- _organization of . safety , - The College Station Fire - _ ,� �, � • _' ti x � Allen _ Academy: football committees, and in „Department respon to Y r , , ?, = '*'-m' J °^ � ,-- 4..',... game; Miss ` J ones : ; stailation of an "honor , Y - one call SaLurdaY -.� .�. 4 ,. , - . _ • $ ,t _ � and Miss Lila- Graham system' for bicycle' isa �� , � Bryan. spea Saturday i �spection. -: Each c hild Z: t p ;e +�. —� ?r r r_, � ' vaco and,3tss 'E:>ai: ;.tstLif . • ttw lir t�ta ,C 1 • ". _ 2300 -of - , 5 - y , ,§:'.i. , .r - , ,..,.• w .=a 1. ,. - '3 !w c, n i k s <, am , y am: _ '�., x ''- - 4 •-- , `w ° -.r f .; y r .! .w.» .» .} ,y enp - :.w51�.. :,.i,..,• �„ron� .y ,i[ :..e.. ••tw.,,`.+h � & =''4. v- :* S'!" r.-'� `, ax k.f �e� r.eYr^44+^ Bryan to consider ordinances Final readings of an- Action on the annexation will tie held during the Tanglewood Park. nexation, tax and budget ordinance would be taken meetings. Items on the regular '. ordinances will be held during the council's The council is scheduled meeting agenda include: during Bryan City Council regular meeting beginning to vote on the im- Consider bids for trucks, meeting Monday. at 5:30 p.m. in city hall provments and an ap- a building for the electric The annexation or- council chambers, ac- plication for a state grant distribution department dinance calls for extending cording to the city's during the regular and electrical service line the corporate limits of the agenda list. meeting. connectors. city into five areas on all Also during the regular Other items on the First reading of an or sides of the current meeting, ordinances c ouncil's special meeting dinance for classifications boundaries. setting a new tax rate and agenda include: of police and fire depart - appropriations for the 1979- 11:10 a.m. — Con- ment personnel and con Discussion of the an sideration of a change firming civil service ef- nexation and boundaries is 80 budget will be subject to order for the third fire fective date. scheduled to be held at final action. station. A resolution submitting 11:55 a.m. Monday during A discussion and public 11:40 a.m. — Consider nominees for the coun- a special council meeting hearing on extending a license agreement on tywide appraisal district at the utilities building. runway at Coulter Field boundary problem at board of directors. The Eagle Oct. 7, 1979 g() • a a 4 . ,.. ,#),,t; ',4:',..... lb,,,..„.,..., :., ,; ,a F t " M arc ) ' S.y x Y ; � / Z l 0, E d �; "' M- . p k b k g {. z:r4 4 ti Z � Rte... 0 c. b 4+ sa X \ & • X 1 R T Eagle O 8, 1979 a) b 10 s•• bA .0 ❑ ' >, En O 'p 0 CC O 0 ca s. 3 0 cn • U ° 3 .0 a) O " q ca p , a v " ca .� 3 t0 ' t;, . ' 0 'C 4 0 4_, O v i i C U = ...-> as CO cd CU n � X 61 , v° U ca > _ ai c + QC) p " -- "•0 � j 0 L M • C • U y p O,- CI) N .. O y a) 3 0 c,, w 43 C y- o a ca V s. c w O • cu . � O a) T3 A :0 ca ❑ d b-0 aJ U p • 0 U v i. ca 0 cn .p U y QC.' [ C L 2, +.4 0 , C En ... a) p c.,l d SM. y ° O E >caE- 2o'^ ° U C. a ° ° a.) m .° L� 3 N ° u c d M C) 'CI CO on CU cn a) 0 a> ° o 0 ca S. 0 .s7 r., 0., 'O .... > rn O . 0 ca ca C wa Tip ° d o ca c. 01 c 'a rn . --I U. O w Q) . ' 1 ' O f.. F. 0 , C ca � '-, E 1411.1. 02 Et w �' O C ' ' •3 cOa •° w�., 3 ti o Q i ° ° n y m c°� a [ ca U o 3 >, 'Q b 3 c" a -• a' • ° ._ •C cn U 0 U •.. ca C P. O cab 'b U U U O En W y 0 O .U, 4; x". .0 > ca w , ca ca 'C ca '" c-) °v o ` oc°'.sc''.�s3 a' tuD › . ca C. d s " U U › W O >..` 'O • R 0. CD ,... 0 = ;..! ■... ›. = a "' .■ A., = ,.. y . . o c o aE - • (.)� oo� a � ° En 3 ' c •� . ct 00 w E , $_, c .o " P, 4-' 'O : :O - ' U yoo❑ w3. � ; I wo • U E ° o oa. s.oca ° o o v - ) . ' @ .0 . R. . ca ;o s- 0 ag ,.., CI) '� rn . ' . "' i. t - . > W ca 0 "CS L. a � j , U ca O 4-' f"., U ,-.. U LEI ai o • , > 0 ca u ° . cct 40 a) • o 0. 0 U O W• 3 O U c. 0 o c�a ' b t43 U 0 r- cz -0 o o— q 0 � b ov ) o o .� Cr 'cs N C, Vim] r. i��, W ... .Li ° Ca Y U c p ca .^ «s t 3 a s. " V= cn ❑ V U c..) O y c w EA-1 ;AA O o° c, o Q o d o y s~ o m 3•° ° • 3 m ° -3 C.) 3 .. U a> > a> • U op ••-• ,,_, U ' £.' c O 0 CL) " ,....• S••• c cower° 0 c°o �UCac H U 5.• � o o CD 0 E, v, c C a U s, a> > c .0 • QJ CI) a ' 0, p C ° vi r) .x '" n U 41) o~ ` s ~ ° 01 U a' � s ° n 3 ° a� ms > O Ca U a) b.1 U � N cn a7 1, �r d En CU .tea) T ° . a' c : a u- 2Gv,33 °�a>ca PC at a ' t p " v� ca a o 3 n Cin ›.. ,-, 4-) C.) 4 110 ca c6 �'"�a o to Ups. 0 a) w.-. r.., cn M •-• o y v 7 qE" r °' o F ' ` � ° d aU v d U u. ca a. �--� iv 3 U c ..a r.. °7 q The Eagle Oct. 10, 1979 ■ C S council to mee College Station City Council was hold its regular meeting at 7 p.m. at scheduled to meet this afternoon to city hall. discuss the parking situation at Items on the agenda include Northgate and to hear a report from discussion of fire service to the the civic center committee. county, council priorities, an The council also was to discuss a amendment to the structural proposed ban on wood shingles standards code on window screens ■ecause of fire hazards. and consideration of bids for a truck A closed session also was • and soccer goals. eduled. Another closed session also is 'ursday night, the council will scheduled. The Eagle Sept. 26, 1979 te ». TO WHOM lT MAY CON- CERN: The College Station City Council will hold a public hearing on the question of rezoning the following property: 250. Acres located between Highway 30 and the eastward extension of F. M. 60 (University Drive) from the East Bypass fro m Agricultural /Open District A-O to Planned Industrial District M-1.. The application is in the name of Texas Instruments, Inc. The said hearing will be held in the Council Room of the College Station City Hall, 1101 South Texas Avenue at I a 7:00 p.m. meeting Council on October 11, 1979. For additional information, please contact me. Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Director of Planning The Eagle Sept. 29, 1979 aw 1.ege1 Notice) The City of College Station is accepting bids for 1 — Used Equipment Trailer, 30 Ton capacity tandem axle until 10:00 a.n1., October 24, 1979 at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at the City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. The City reserves the right to waive or reject any or all bids or any id and to accept the offer considered most advantageous to the City. This item may be purchased with Revenue Sharing Fund The Eagle Oct. 11, 1979 The City of College Station is accepting bids for 1 — Used Equipment Trailer, 30 Ton capacity tandem axle until 10:00 a.m.,. Octbber 24, 1979 at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at the City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. The City reserves the right to waive or reject any or all bids or any id and to accept the offer considered most advantageous to the City. This item may be purchased with Revenue Sharing Funds. 79 -80 -11 The Eagle Oct. 12, 1979 �� 108 Legal Notices The City of College Station is accepting bids for 1 — Used Equip me ratter, 30 Ton capacity tandem until 10:00 a.m., October 44, 1979 at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at the City Hall. - Specifications• may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time e The be returned unopened. reserves the right to waive or reject any or all bids or any id and to accept the offer considered most items may be 10 the City. purchased with Revenue Sharing Funds. 79-80 -11 CITY OF COLLEGE STATION FIREFIGHTERSIEMT S I REHABILITATION tiofl w INSPECTOR $killed inspection work in city's Community Development Housing Rehabilitation program. City of College Station is taking applications Knowledge of building construction required. from those intere in firefighting and Inspects existing structures to be rehabilitated medical care careers. Excellent to determine necessary repairs to bring struc- emergency tures in compliance with city and HUD regu- insurance and retirement benefits. lations, plus related phases of inspection. Apply at the Personnel,Office City of College Station Apply at the personnel office at College Station 1101 Texas Avenue City Hall 1101 Texas Avenue. E -- Ejt The Eagle Oct. 13, 1979 . • • • • . • . • • • ■ •• • • ` • • TO • . WHIM r •• ' . CERN: , • • r ' 1• } • • • Tee Zong in ' t,. lusiments of t, • fy -04 � • To 1 . ` Station will ' ast.1 ' c for The exr ` •, rib(' ) conforming m• La r ; NicRnian, 30u ,:•r .. Dean/ • ' college Station Texas 7440, t A +444 tbey , 1•efguI5rl ic1edifed . . meeting in the CollIngfrRgoth.at College 'Station :City I•alla at • • 7:2)0 p.m.', on tue4da__y�-,L1th 16tfv . • se day • of• ^Octob60 : :' 1V79. 'TAe. nature of the cfsejS as 101 Ioy,s. The • a pplica7tt rEque¢is • permit to add a 'desk' arld b balcony /to an•Yxiytipg ttuplex located Bt 300 W pixter.,• • f1' Further it'if'gGmatien :'is . <'ailable at the'gffic• eof'the ,Toning Offitial of the lityj ..ollege Station; „013) 646 -1j88 _ ,ixir288., ! The City of College Station is • ines M.•C•altaWay accepting bids for Ja 4 • _ • ' Zoning Officio( . • • . . ,• • 30 Ton ca 1 — Used Equipment Trailer, + y tandem axle • : 0 T I C E, OAF,• P U B L I C pacit • u C T 1 C E /, until :00 a.m Ocb 24, 1979 ai • T he College Station laity Council will h t Satio which time the bids will i atio lit ufi b9e open fn the office of er thy Purchasing Agent the to City a che quest of. located • tie , mASt VI Hall. Specffi Of ., f may be d of .57;acreft obtained at the land Purchasing Agent. office f the land Ay corner o 'South- f the 'South- received after hat time Willl hearing on be annexation of wood Terrace S !he • Ohe returned uno Addition. and • apprQxirgatel i paned. The City 200 feat sandh of the ende9f• reserves the right fo waive or Lorigreaf Circle. • fM reject an y or all bids or an rf e, Qefi id and to accept t is in the name Of considered most advantageous iem offer . • l' Southwooi, V�ley, LIfC., Plea to the City. This item • for annexatio' Southwood''Dpive,' College. purchased may be . Statio, Texas. • Sharing with Revenue r .. I "" 9 FUnds. 79 -80 -11 • The haatingw lie he the 'Council Roots cif Ape• College,.' Station' City lialla 11tH' South Texas Avenue at•iha 7;:90 P.M. fneeting ofdhe CIO Cayhcll:oh Rhursday, October 25; 1979. • .• • • :For ditionn,a�ff i Sion,, coma the' 'office • o� INN Dtre 'of 5'tarifi(ng, 713-495 868: , ..'_ Atbe M ay o , Jrf .: Directo• of Planning TO W1 OM IT°AAAY CON- CERIy -..°„ '' , • 4 • ' The College ' Sta ,C pr. Council, v4 ill hglc( a pud hearing o: the . que5tion 4tf . ro.zdning • the following ., progesry: A 22,04 acre tile it ' Iocaled west of - 121o• Grande • ' Boulevard. ancl„,approxainatelY 3000 feet south' oft F:M. • 21318' from • Agr iehttur.:l:'•yw e ` t; District A -4t' +• ,.. :y ' Resideii ial (1 .. 1 application is ,in ii ., • Southwood Valle'', •' ,'2.1 8 • . Southwood Driv, •.A V Station, Texl%' • • ;,The slid hewn. ` ° the Council • • • ''' College. Statio:. ... South Texas A . ,10 P.M. ••rTTeeti1n. • - :Ai ;: Council o•, . • . • `. 25, 1979. ' • •' k . 1979 ditiop, The Eagle l lease cojtart t c — I ''” y° • « Oct. 10, 1979 girec1or of Pl2n .1 1 • ,. � F k � s.�. x ' gg Woe " 4 3a . G . . > 1 s . 3 U $ ' ) R 4. A � R > ti 3 � � 3y3 +b' � , > fit" 3 �� s �' t ! ' f 1 f i G Y' 4 lit '''''''' ' Staff Photo by Steve Boehm Joe Guidry responsible for electrical repairs. O C co RI 0 XI 0 (111) MC a) IN OM 0) _Ne ca cc) o ° 0 : c 0 a) a i , ct E 0 0 y 0 d a 0 .2 WV. 0 y0 y 0 o co > v o ca a) �' s >- ', . a • co 0 h, ~O • ,n 'o V Vl O •O 0 0 - • 0 •0 .0 x' �,r. 'o > a) i-. • y y " S L, rn C. r<. X•, 0 . . "� ca rn •v 0 cn O L. >. = . - ' .f . y Y f-, . �a -O y V co co 1-. 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E ❑ 0 0 .0 YO ._ X _ GP:1 0 N d :tin a, = a) E °- -" - >,'0 ' , - 0. �- w y 0 C R , 0 0 :° PG o cwa y co 3 .� ° 0 3 O 0 V a ca ., L 0 0 .., aj O �a W v, O uo 3 a) y W o o C7 0 o _ co y , •-• C >, >, 0 co `° 3 • 0> a x S. • 0 °o c V . 3 (2) C E 0) 0 c .0 o 0 y - o 0 .� .0 a U C 1 '� .- ti a) - - 0) • c o a) 00 0 o • 0 2s � a) a) o >' 0 a) ' " . 0 0 o y 03 a "a a 0 " y a q 3 00 ❑ y 0�1 y co b ' 3 00) a, a) .0 c 0 3 ...0 -" 0 0 co [ O d Q 3 co '' E , x v.. 3 .a ° 0 3 u ° .r o - :o g : U cv 0 ' p7 MI MI m d _ ao � 0 0 ao 0 3 � C7 0 3 E -2 :c 7,1' 2, I . > rr . V E.zz a. -, CITY OF COLLEGE STATION REHABILITATION INSPECTOR Skilied inspection work in city's Community Development Housing Rehabilitation program. Knowledge of building construction required. Inspects existing structures to be rehabilitated to determine necessary repairs to bring struc- tures in compliance with city and HUD regu- Iations, plus related phases of inspection. Apply at the Personnel Office City of College Station 1101 Texas Avenue EOE 1V0 Legal Notices • 101 Legal Notices The City of College Station is The City of College Station is accepting bids for accepting bids for 1 — Used Equipment Trailer, 1 — Used Equipment Trailer, 30 Ton capacity tandem axle 30 Ton capacity tandem axle until 10:00 a.m., October 24, until 10:00 a.m., October 24, 1979 at which time the bids will 1979 at which time thelbids will be opened in the office of the be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at the City Purchasing Agent: at the City Hall. Specifications may be Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be received after that time will be returned unopened. The City returned unopened. The City reserves the right to waive or reserves the right to waive or reject any or all bids or any reject any or all bids or any id and to accept the offer id and to accept the offer considered most advantageous considered most advantageous to the City. This item may be to the City. This item may be purchased with Revenue) purchased with Revenue Sharing Funds. 79 -80 -11 Sharing Funds. 79 -80 -11 The Eagle Oct. 16, 1979 108 Legal' 101 Legal Notices 108 Legal Notices 101 Legal Notices TO WHOM I T MAY CON- The said hearing will be held in TO WHOM IT MAY CON- The said hearing will be held in ' CERN: the Council Room of the CERN: the Council Room of the College Station City Hall, 1101 College Station City Hall, 1101 The College Station City South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 The College Station City South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 Council will hold a public P.M. meeting of the City Council will hold a public p.m. meeting of the Planning hearing on the question of Council on Thursday, hearing on the question of rezoning the following and Zoning Commission on rezoning the following November 8, 1979. g Thursday, November 1, 1979. property: Lot 5, Block 1 of the property: A 0.57 acre tract Cooner Addition located ap- For additional information, located approximately 200 feet For additional information, proximately 500 feet east of Please contact me. south of the end of Longleaf P Y please contact me. Texas Avenue from Apartment Circle in Southwood Terrace District R -5 to Ad- Albert O. Mayo, Jr. 5 e c t i 0 n 1 f r o m Buildin 9 Y Albert O. Mayo, Jr. ministrative- Professional Director of Planning Agricultural /Open District A -0 Director of PLANNING District A -P. The application is TO WHOM IT MAY CON- to Duplex District R -2. The - - - - -- - - -- in the name of Nancy L. CERN: application is in the name of Crouch, 1505 Glade, College Southwood Valley, Inc., 2108 Southwood, College Station, Station, Texas 77840. The College Station Planning Texas. and Zoning Commission will The said hearing will be held in hold a public hearing on the The said hearing will be held in the Council Room of the question of rezoning the the Council Room of the Zoning board College Station City Hall, 1101 following property: 184 acres College Station City Hall, 1101 South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 generally located between South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 p.m. meeting of the City Highway 30 and the eastward Council on Thursday, extension of F.M. 60 and west p.m. meeting of the City Council on Thursday, November 8, 1979 sets hearings of the 250 acre Texas In- November oun 11 8 , 1979. strument tract from For additional information, Agricultural /Open District A•0 For additional information, please contact me. to Planned tr District please contact me. o n 3 issues M-1. The application is in the Albert O. Mayo, Jr. name of F.W. Bert Wheeler, Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Director of Planning Inc., Box 20027, Houston, Director of Planning TO WHOM IT MAY CON- Texas. TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: The said hearing will be held in CERN: Three public hearings will be the Council Room of the conducted Thursday ni ght by the College Station City Hall, 1101 The College Station Planning The College Station City Council will hold a public South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 and Zoning Commission will College Station Planning and Zoning hearing on the question of P.M. meeting of the Planning hold a public hearing on the Commission. rezoning the following and Zoning Commission on question of rezoning the property: 184 acres ge Thursday, November 1, 1979. following property:A 0.57 acre The first will be on granting a site located between Highway 30 tract located approximately and the eastward extension of For additional information, 200 feet south of the end of plan permit for the construction of a F.M. 60 and west of the 250 acre please contact me. Longleaf Circle in Southwood multi- family residential project on Texas Instrument Tract from Terrace Section 1 from Agricultural /Open District A-0 Albert O. Mayo, Jr. Agricultural /Open District A -0 Village Drive in Parkway Plaza to Planned Industrial District Director of Planning to Duplex District R -2. The M -1. The application is in the application is in the name of Phase 8. The next will be on granting name of F. W. Bert Wheeler, Southwood Valley, Inc. 2108 a conditional use permit to the First Inc., Box 20027, Houston, Southwood,College Station, P Texas. Texas. Baptist Church tor construction of two parking lots at 305 and 309 College Main. The third hearing will be on granting a site plan permit for construction of a multi - family residential project on the north side of Highway 30 and between Rhett Butler Drive, University Oaks Drive and Munson Avenue. 108 Legal Notices The commission also will consider TO WHOM IT MAY CON- an application to rezone a 15,000 CERN: square foot tract located on the east The College Station Planning side of Texas Avenue and 1,000 feet and Zoning Commission will south of Highway 30 from single hold a public hearing on the question of rezoning the family to general commercial. The following property: Lot 5, - request was tabled at the last Block 1 of the Cooner Addition located approximately 500 feet meeting. east of Texas Avenue from Apartment Building District R- Other items on the agenda include 5 to Administrative- consideration of final plats District A -P. The pat$ for application is in the name of Timber Ridge Phase 3, Garden Mrs. Nahcy L. Crouch, 1505 Glade, College Station, Texas Square Addition, Southwood 77840. Terrace Section 2 and Ponderosa The said hearing will be held in Place. the Council Room of the College Station City Hall, 1101 The meeting is :.t 7 p.m. at city South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 hall. P.M. meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission on Thursday, November 1, 1979. For additional information, please contact me. Albert 0. Mayo, Jr. Director of Planning The Eagle Oct. 17, 1979 . Polic re ease suspect sketc in CS murder By FRANK MAY Staff Writer A composite drawing of a man ,/ „i .,= - seen outside a College Station ' ?J" apartment where a Texas A &M University coed was found stabbed (IA to death was released to local news media Thursday afternoon. - /''i Investigators of the brutal slaying ` - mow I , of LeShan A. Muhlinghaus, 20, a (?\ Texas A &M junior, have been 1w"i. I ' searching for a suspect matching \ -. ^ , the drawing this week, but have been unsuccessful. The drawing, composed from at • 0 / l 1, least two witnesses' reports, depicts . '; - f a 35-year-old white male with red dish brown hair and brown eyes. I He was described as about 6 feet to j \ ` -�. ' 6 feet 2 inches tall weighing 175 pounds. He was described as having 'il small freckles under deep -set eyes, i Lt. Ronnie Miller, head of College t Station detectives, said. The composite, drawn by Texas Department of Public Safety Composite of murder suspect technicians, had been circulated among law officers and witnesses creased reports of suspicious per - earlier this week. sons this week, but have found no At least two witnesses told police connections to the murder. they saw a man near Travis House A woman told officers last night apartment Unit No. 85 where Miss she wanted to report two men who Muhlinghaus' nude body was found, had asked her "to go drinking" between 6:30 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. last because of "recent events." Friday. Police are combing the Travis Alfred Nash, maintenance worker House apartments area in the 500 at the complex, said he saw a man block of Highway 30. climbing out of a window at the They have not been able to recover apartment at about 8:15 p.m., but a murder weapon, which they say could not describe his face. "had to be a large and probably The time of death has been listed heavy" knife. at about 8 p.m. Friday. Asked if investigators have a The composite has drawn several strong suspect, but are unable to telephone calls, but detectives were locate physical evidence to prove not available for comment this their case, Miller said, "No, I'm morning. keeping an open mind on who it - A Travis Housd apartment tenant might be." reported a "suspicious person" at Persons who have seen a man the complex at 12:50 a.m. this matching the composite drawing morning. Officers found two men not should contact Miller at 696 -8864, meeting descriptions of the murder College Station police at 911, or suspect. Texas Ranger Bob Connell at 846 - Police have been getting in- 3731. The Eagle Oct. 19, 1979 o � c.0a,o y ao� � 03 0 y 0 . N 1••• 0 = F • • 3 - a, ( s. 0 a • a V ca v F C a, F 0 •-• = a . o 0 Cd N 0 • y O p . >' , ❑ N C a, p p as • s .:c no a) 0) ..+ v; 0 0 a .i:..+ 0 a, C0 C Q '. q 0 `° '' 0 ` 0 0 ,o c ° , 3 0 ° a O , A C 04 9 ..4 • pq ' v, V U O a) , n .0 d .Q a)0 e C c° cc cu 4 o E 3 y '0 0 ° > t, .0 L., 0 .y .U, u O C cn E a E ....• � .. . 0 E 'E 1:7 C.) IIINE O y U a' 0 n . 3 b .0 a, E o p ° C 0c ° , Lu o y [ 3 • E o y c., ° ai ,�a . c p E - cam. - c a. o > ,I4 a ° , .C " 0 0 7 ., n1 F m w E aa+.�C..',L -.Ma' o a�,.0'C v > uW C. OM at CIJ ., 3 ° a ° a bp .' C q C Q y+-' CU > CI) E 0 -b TA, w .. �-. a, 0 p c °1 . o 80 0, cy . , c§ u �' , 0 3 0 w>b �o °�n cn al 0 y '0o ns 04 - , m 30 f as E H� ro CD CI) $.* 3. 1 C.) dO ° 0 � .y 0 � O x O. 0° %. 0 o> 0 -0 c°. A so c 0 • . w . . > .. U U .o d .,. v a ° ' '� a, ° ▪ U U E -z ° E ° > a, •-• ° >4 L. ca o oE y • ,,,'4 R. N ., Q c�a ��. O�oa, N H �xava �aE�H a E°pai II � :«. 0 . °0 ° cnE W cc °Oul ■ 0 y cc c • 0 0 ° > ° n t ; q e 0 Rt - - , . c .. /.2 01 IS) CI) `° �E-2O3go•Ly O 0 CU c 3 - y q a, 0 0 as C a G . oy .n *. r v : ,; �' " p ' ° o t. p a �" i o>.0>,03 3 u� lie a) clg = ,z, ,,,, . > . gd 0 .. 0 t_. CD .... .0 m ,3 p 0 y 0 y CO p n O V 'L7 0 3 . 0 a, Y c0 0 'O 'O p O „,,v, 2 0 a) 0 .., O O b E t s. .P PO,« y co ° O 0 E y y 0 0 . c0 to .3 > 0 a , a — . 03 E ao . - 3 F. oc 9 .., 'fix > y . o a, a, O co .0 � .� .-4 CC 0 XI 0 R., 0 3 0 0 c a, a a, oq b ›. 0 as aS .c a, toga =.E a,� o C a, u r5 c >, b a> N .a.) . C 3 h D c. • .r cE O U X ca y C Ai , c* a 0 y al v x y CC 0,3 ,a � a 0 3 o. E a , CO . 0 an .. 3 E G, ctpa . .Yal p mi 0 c a pa , o r4 2, a, 0 U 0 , 0 d .0 1.' 0 `�' 0 E 0 o y 0. u P. • p a = U > a, ca + + tn alj l'•1 CCI • ... .. 4.. • .. CA a . =... q v r a, ...., .0 .+ q t, a U y 0:1 .^-. 0 q d Cil C a • ca o ca k y U V CI) aii a S aDyC. E a ) o • c v ' 0 L., o o H , o ° , 0 , . b a o 0 CA 0 The Eagle o acv cnv� > w a3 y u 0 o Oct. 19, 1979 CHIEF ACCOUNTANT The City of College Station is now taking applications for the position of Chief Accountant. Experience and degree preferred. To supervise 4 employees. Excellent retirement and insurance benefits. Contact: Personnel Administrator City of College Station P.O. Box 9960 College Station, Tx. 77840 E.O.E. 108 Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals addressed to the Honorable Mayor and City Council of College Station, Texas will be received at the office of North Bardell, City Manager until 10:00 a.m., Monday, November 5, 1979 for furnishing all necessary materials for the Office of Traffic Safety sign replacement program currently under way in College Station. Material quantities and specifications for this program may be obtained at t h e C o l l e g e S t a t i o n Engineering Department. The right is reserved as the interest of the Owner may require, to reject any and all bids, and to waive any in- formality in bids received. Proposals and Specifications for Signs and Equipment may be secured from the office of the Engineering Department, City Hall, College Station, Texas. The Eagle Oct. 21, 1979 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals addressed to the Honorable Mayor and City ORDINANCE NO. 1188, CITY Council of College Station, OF COLLEGE STATION. Texas will be received at the A N O R D I N A N C E office of North Bardell, City REGULATING GARAGE Manager until 10:00 a.m., SALES; LIMITING THE Monday, November S, 1979 for FREQUENCY TO ONCE IN ORDINANCE NO. 1185, CITY furnishing all necessary A N Y S I X M O N- materials for the Office of TH;RESTRICTING MER- OF COLLEGE STATION. T r a f f i c S a f e t y s i g n C H A N D I S E SOLD T O AN O R D I A N N C E AMENDING replacement program DISCARDED PERSONAL ORDINANCE NO 1128, THE currently under way in College PROPERTY BELONGING TO STRUCTURAL STANDARDS CODE, BY REQUIRING AND Station. Material quantities THE OCCUPANT OF THE SPECIFYING THE and specifications for this PREMISES; PROVIDING AVAILABILITY OF WINDOW program may be obtained at FOR SEVERABILITY; SCREENS. the College Station PRESCRIBING A PENALTY; Engineering Department. DECLARING THE EF- THIS ORDINANCE IS EF FECTIVE DATE; AND FECTIVE NOVEMBER 1„ The right is reserved as the REPEALING ORDINANCE 1979. , - -- interest of the Owner may NO. 711. THIS ORDINANCE require, to reject any and all IS EFFECTIVE TEN DAYS bids, and to waive any in A F T E R D A T E O F formality in bids received. PUBLICATION. Proposals and Specifications for Signs and Equipment may be secured from the office of the Engineering Department, City Hall, College Station, Texas. CHIEF ACCOUNTANT The City of College Station is now I taking applications for the position of Chief. Accountant. Experience and degree preferred. .To supervise 4 ..employees. Excellent retirement and insurance benefits. Contact: . 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THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION CHIEF ACCOUNTANT Has The Following Job Oportunities: The City of College Station is now *Meter Reader taking applications for the position of *Grounds Worker Chief Accountant. Experience and *Firefighter /EMT degree preferred. To supervise 4 Contact: employees. Excellent retirement and Personnel Office insurance benefits. Contact: City of College Station College Statin, Tx. 77840 Personnel Administrator City of College Station E.O.E. P.O. Box 9960 College Station, Tx. 77840 E.O.E. The Eagle Oct. 22, 1979 w 0 ° t. C TI m cn ° a) cn s 0 o U .O y d c. .) ....4 O U a 0. `" 0 0 0 0 ca it al. c0 (II r c rn 0� 5� 0 0 on • r. ° C O c� 0 0 A 3 0 0 ■ E I q I smi .0 .> O'C 0 .� ° U F. c6 - ) Nom - U � . w . 0 t biwa `0 ct d ca › L. V O y ° : 0 . a . c.) cn ` ° ° P. o u 0 a) Cl) CO o ca a) ca a) F �// 0 � "' 3 0 u' F .48, • •- o a) 0_ °.0 a) ca 48 CO _ C 0 O O 0 5 .+ 5 fa 00 ' u V1 w ca a) O cn 0 0 0 0 0 Q+ 03 N O O 0 0) Cu) � 'O O �'"'.m .5 w v t s w � 0 Cl) c 0 a) c) oo c, csa U co co s. • O ca 0 ° rn p y w a)� dF�' ca w 0 ° ° o 0 • ca o O v) .� TA a) ca m y > 00 . a) y . s0. 0 0 0 . w L. 0 0 4 a c o O C _ 0.1 CZ MINIM „...7 = ca 0 . y N 'O ■� 0 a) O b D CCS a c 0 ' O bA N 0 >. 0 0 c C. 0 O 0 a) co d 0 U o0 ,....CD �i O I > w w &-..,'4" "� bD I O 0 v) "..ty .f. 0 y Cl.) '3 as ..a CO vi -0 O ° C'. 'O nz c. 0 0 m c a) 0 " O •.■ , _ '0 0 4" t ca .0 0 a .MN S) 00 c ° 0C w 0 c CI �N 3. 00 ti U Ulf) o 1 31) ,___C) d •o � F d g Pa/ .0 0) ° 0 F = ° O I c a 0 c Z The Eagle Oct. 23, 1979 puc strike part of TmL settlem By TIM CUMINGS pany had originally sought a 19.9 Brazos Valley Editor percent revenue increase, but TML BEAUMONT — A spokesman for member cities fought the proposal Gulf States Utilities said today that and reached a compromise in the impact on GSU revenues September. stemming from Thursday's Public David White of GSU's home office Utility Commission action in Austin in Beaumont told The Eagle today will be minimal for Navasota, that he was aware of "only five or Madisonville, Somerville, Franklin, six" solar water heating units in the and Bremond customers. company's service area. PUC approved a settlement A second provision struck by PUC reached two months ago by GSU and would have given summer users of the Texas Municipal League, but less than 500 kilowatts a month the removed two provisions which it benefit of winter rates, or $2.50 less termed "discriminatory." The per billing. provisions were designed to provide Under the new rate, customers relief for low use of electricity and will pay a half -cent more per for users of solar water heating kilowatt hour in the summer (May - units. October) and .61 of a cent more in Under terms of the settlement, the winter (November - April) than GSU revenues will go up 8.2 percent, they now pay. Base rate of $5 for the effective with billing for the period first 50 kilowatt hours, year around, beginning Nov. 4. The power com- remains the same. The Eagle Oct. 26, 1979 `tAMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM "I 2 CITY OF COLLEGE STATION A HOUSING REHABILITATION INSPECTOR 2 Is taking applications for a Housing Rehabili- tations Inspector. This is skilled inspections work to determine • what repairs are necessary for compliance with city and HUD regulations pertaining to housing • rehabilitation. C Knowledge of building construction and material required. • Excellent Insurance and retirement. Apply at Personal Office, College Station City hall, 1101 2 Texas Avenue. EOE �;/IIWWWWWWWyyWWWWWWWWr The Eagle 10 -28 -79 log Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals addressed to the Honorable Mayor and City Council of College Station, Texas will be received at the office of North Bardell, City Manager until 10:00 a.m Monday, November 5, 1979 fo, furnishing all necessary materials for the Office of Traffic Safety sign replacement - progr -am currently under way in College Station. Material quantities and specifications for this program may be obtained at t h e C o l l e g e S t a t i o n Engineering Department. The right is reserved as the interest of the Owner may require, to reject any and all bids, and to waive any in- formality in bids received. Proposals and Specifications for Signs and Equipment may be secured from the office of the Engineering Department, City Hall, College Station, Texas. The Eagle Oct. 28, 1979 iu MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM'.' 2 CITY OF COLLEGE STATION s A HOUSING REHABILITATION INSPECTOR NOTICE 2 Is taking applications for a Housing Rehabili The City of College Station is taflons Inspector. presently accepting sealed This is skilled inspections work to determine proposals for appraisals of real [ what repairs are necessary for compliance with , property for right -of -way aquisition and easement right. 2 city and HUD regulations pertaining to housing These proposals must comply { with Public law 91-646, The g rehabilitation. Uniform Relocation and Real Knowledge of building construction and material Property Aquisition Policies required. Act of 1970, Subpart B. lig Excellent Insurance and retirement. Apply at Document relative to these Personal Office, College Station City hall, 1101 proposals may be aquired at S EOE the planning Department in a Texas Avenue. City Hall at 1101 Texas Avenue, •:nwwwwwwwwwwwniwwwwao College Station. All Proposals must be returned to this office no later than November 12, 1979. For further information con- tact Jane R. Kee at 696 -8868 ext. 247. The Eagle Oct. 29, 1979 CS removes stop signs at intersection Stop signs on Dexter October 25, 1979 Street in College Station at The City of College Station is the intersection of Winding accepting bids for Road have been removed, 8 — 8 Row, 15 Foot Aluminum Bleachers and a lengthy list of reports the city traffic plumbing supplies, i.e. fire ' hydrants, gate valves, bronze engineer. service saddles, water meters, etc. John Black said there until 10:00 a.m., November 13, was a 4 -way stop at Dexter 1979, at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the and Winding Road but Purchasing Agent at the City traffic on Winding Road obt eat I office of the did not justify the signs. So Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be the city has removed the 1 returned unopened. The City of College Station reserves the signs that stopped Dexter 1 right to waive or reject any and traffic. 1 all bids or any and all irregularities in said bid and to 1 accept the offer considered l most advantageous to the City. Black said signs have These items may be purchased with Revenue Sharing Funds. been put up temporarily on 10-30/11-6 79 -80-12 Winding Road warning motorists that Dexter motorists will not stop. The Eagle 10 -30 -79 N O T I C E O F PUBLIC HEARING: The College Station Planning and Zoning Commission: will Legal Notices hold a public hearing on the For additional information, question of granting a Site Plan contact the City Planning Permit for the construction of a Office, 713- 696 -8868. I multi - family residential project to be located on the James M. Callaway north side of Southwest Park Zoning Official way and approximately 1,500 feet west of the intersection of Southwest Parkway and Welsh Avenue. The application is in the name of Oakwood Apart- ments, Houston, Texas. The hearing will be held in the Council Room of the College Station City Hall, 1101 Souh- Texas Avenue at the 7:00 P.M.. meeting of the Planning and. Zoning Commission on Thursday, November 15, 1979. i. For additional information„ — contact the City Planning, NOTICE Office, 713- 696 -8868. The City of College Station is James M. Callaway presently accepting sealed Zoning Official proposals for appraisals of real property for right -of -way NOTICE O F PUBLIC aquisition and easement right. These proposals must comply HEARING: with Public law 91 -646, The The College Station Planning Uniform Relocation and Real Property Aquisition Policies and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on the Act of 1970, Subpart B. question of granting a Site Plan Document relative to these Permit for the construction of a proposals may be squired at multi - family residential project to be located on the the planning Department in oouthwest corner of the in- City Hall at 1101 Texas Avenue, tersection of Brothers College Station. All Proposals must be returned to this office Boulevard and Hawk Tree Drive (Lots 28, 29, & 30, Block no later than November 12, 1979. 8; Southwood Valley Section 6A). The application is in the name of Mr. James H. Behling, For further information con - tact Jane R. Kee at 696-8868 1109 Asburn, College Station, e Texas. The The hearing will be held in the Council Room of the College Station City Hall, 1101 South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission. on Thursday, November 15, 1979. The Eagle Oct. 31, 1979 4_ Legal Notices The City of Car ge Station is accepting bid for One (1) ?, Ton — Cab & Chasis Only until 10:00 a.m., November 15, 1979, at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at the City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. The City of College Station reserves the right to waive or reject any and all bids or any and all rregularities in said bid and to accept the offer considered most advantageous to the City. These items may be purchased with Revenue Sharing funds. 7 9 - 80 -13 11/1 and 11/8 The Eagle Nov. 1, 1979 October 25, 1979 The City of College Station is accepting bids for 8 — 8 Row, 15 Foot Aluminum Bleachers and a lengthy list of plumbing supplies, i.e. fire hydrants, gate valves, bronze service saddles, water meters, etc. until 10:00 a.m., November 13, 1979, at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at the City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. The City of College Station reserves the right to waive or reject any and all bids or any and all irregularities in said bid and to accept the offer considered most advantageous to the City. These items maybe purchased with Revenue Sharing Funds. 10 30/11-6 79 -80 -12 The Eagle Nov. 6, 1979 Icounc seek city improvements By JANE MILLS SMITH About $1 million of the street for expansion of the police depart - Staff Writer money would be set aside to help ment. Bryan city councilmen put their finance petition paving projects. The council wants $250,000 for its wish books away Monday and tried Numerous Bryan residents have one- fourth share of construction of to decide just how much of a bond appeared before the council in the an olympic -sized swimming pool. issue voters would be willing to past year asking that their streets be The pool would be built as a joint accept. paved, but were told there was no city - school district project. Half of re They finally settled on a figure of money for such projects. A bond the funding for the pool would come slightly less than $10 million. Some issue in 1976 for items including from a federal grant. $2.5 million of that will be for im- street improvements was defeated Another $100,000 would be used to provements to the water supply and at the polls. distribution system and will be "If we can't pass a bond issue for redevelop il ean John o parks in the cs some nc people might b t hink of the pool revenue bonds. Revenue bonds are streets. . . with the terrible road t Mobley p paid back by earnings of the utility conditions we had last year and that as a luxury. But I think of it as a and don't affect taxes. we will have when the weather gets necessity for our young y y s p Just The remainder of the bonds will be bad again... I just don't know," said s g as much a necessity as good streets general obligation and will affect Councilman Joe Hanover. and water to every house." future taxes, but to what extent, Another $1,575,000 of the bond "I can assure you that a facility of depends on how much of the bond issue will go for facilities. An ad- this type will pay for itself in growth proposal voters approve and how the ditional $1 million is earmarked for of the tax base," said Smith. "It is a bonds are sold. a new public works service center to wise business decision because I've Mayor Richard Smith said he'd house the water, street, sewer and seen many people locate in a place like the election called as soon as sanitation departments. These because of its parks and pools." possible — maybe in January. departments currently are housed in A final $400,000 of the bond issue The largest item in the bond delapidated wood frame buildings will be to finance a new fire station proposal will be for streets. Coun- off Carson Street. with equipment to serve the north - cilmen agreed to ask for $4,950,000 The council wants $500,000 for ern section of Bryan. City Manager for street maintenance and new acquisition of about 50 acres of land Ernest Clark said insurance officials thoroughfares. on the outskirts of Bryan for future have pointed out the city's need for "We could use $50 million in this municipal purposes. And, it wants more fire stations. area," said Councilman Wayne $75,000 to purchase another building The councilmen decided not to Gibson. "We can never get enough to downtown for the tax office, plan- include any money for drainage do everything we need. But this ning department, and inspection would hold us for several years." departments. This would give room Turn to BRYAN, page 8A. :Bryan council wants input o n mass transit ro osal p p A referendum on whether Bryan non - binding on the council, but will "We need to find out if the other citizens want a mass transit bus be designed to see if citizens would entities — College Station and the system will be included on an up- favor spending at least $200,000 for county — are going to support the coming bond election, city coun- capital purchases for the bus system, too," said Councilman Joe cilmen said Monday. system. Hanover. Councilmen will ask the voters to Planners have completed work on approve about $10 million in bonds The council has said it wants to the proposed bus system and are for improvements in the city. The apply for federal money for a bus awaiting a final decision from the election may come as early as system, but would not sign the final city governments. College Station January. papers without a vote by the people city council members haven't taken The referendum question will be on the subject. a final stand on the issue, either. The drainage y g proposition on the going on these things." 'rne hd le Nova 6, 1979 (BRYAN) Bryan considers bonds for nearly $10 million From page 1A, col. 6. 1976 ballot was severely defeated. improvements on the bond proposal. The council did not take an official They said they would like to have a vote to call the election, but in- separate election specifically on strutted the staff to get busy drainage. preparing the necessary documents. "It (drainage) is so dad'gum important but it's hard for people to "I'd call the election next week if I understand," said Gibson. could" said Smith. "We need to get The Eagle The drainage proposition on the going on these things." Nov ,; 6, 1979 (BRYAN) c6 O Q� ca 0 + r ca W y U U +..' ...cla a .9' o y ` x,,, as y 43 o a o •-. a , ca E > 0 al s' .. Ix cn d s" Fr' rn w 3 ca �0 ° c 0 r - �a= o = y o� x O o ._ a a y V S. , › ti H V 2 UA y C C 7 ,. 0 ., w 0 y u C s. c = . w O b, .. 0 ti > 'F. .23, 'O C ci Q'i rnU • u ▪ .... ... Owl ° • 0 as sa o 0 0 '" ca as a° Z O C y • .`" s. . d O R t�A F- a 3.0u 4 o ve vs" E a:~CO W 0 • u x ai ti .� x c. _ •—• v c ca a' ° ° > v og o s . � c s. vn d � 9.o ;' 3 U ��=U ° o y� c 3 _ v � u E 3 • a) y ca al w = = � C a7 0 ° o ff `° „, c% ,--4 3 as `° ��aa as W c'o>,o4 x0U C ._ cn o y 0 0 o 0 °s ca i C.7 0 c c � � c as 0 tUL " C •..b s ccs wcnU ,o 0.4 . >. -- a) � Y >•. +-' = >a w >> � 0 3 1.. 0 ..0�0 °� u I NW 3 P. ▪ . u >, •."' u y 'al s, . '::1 Y ca ° u ca u Co o • u ca 71 1:$ >• CI >.N • c • ayvs �tao q as y e ti _, y .n . u ›, s: 'O E • 0 ah .. a ;1=', ° a 0 0 u° 0 as 0 O t o.38u ' u o y .c = x p. pa s, 1— z a ; b 5 O t-. 2 O F. tan O � � � - -E s.z��a blit ,›..." y " Gr ca — C = IV U p . U u • s" ca 'rj w ' Q .O C as 3 P, v' 3 ° E . o g a, a _ w\ c a N Ts as a C W o a u° as as a ° 3 = O 03 W 3 0 cn ° rn ¢ ca 1...., as E U my 0 as n c..> c < pa • F"' . a) ca .r4 Q1 y . .... � •U O .0 s. O ca i-, • ca N .� a ° G 0 o .. A r as 4.., as ° VV _ a E w w � �yy CD ° Iv ca w 0 q 0 .� ❑ 3 48 0 v ..= A S" t ° u ° C C .... O • l _ ca O O fir � @ eye 0 O .%� o a od W . 0 w . 0 '—' p o ■ at73uoo v .n 3 The Eagle 1 Nov. 7, 1979 r HUD:teUs to spend CD funds By JANE MILLS SMITH low income neighborhood or a Staff Writer portion might even go toward the "Spend it or lose it." That seems city's water improvement project. to be the message to the e cues of Bryan and College Station from the "Okay, let me see if I've got this U. S. Department of Housing and straight," said Councilman Gary Urban Development (HUD) con- Halter. "The federal requirements cerning Community Development say that the people from the low (CD) funds. income neighborhoods should meet and decide on how the money should The CD funds are used to improve low income neighborhoods. be spent. They've met and said they want the money to be used to pave Earlier this year, Bryan was streets. notified that it must spend about "Now HUD says we aren't $542,000 by Feb., 1980, and another spending the money fast enough so $542,000 by Aug., 1980 or lose the we should spend it on something unexpended monies. else. If we don't they'll take it away Wednesday, College Station of from us... Interesting." ficials met with HUD represen- "The trouble is Gary, you can't tatives who gave that city an talk about the federal government identical message: If College and be logical too," added Coun- Station doesn't start spending its cilman Larry Ringer. federal monies faster, as much as one -third or one -half of the city's "Oh I know, I know," said Halter. allocation could be taken away. "I just wanted to be sure I un- Thursday night at the council derstood things." meeeting, Mayor Lorence Bravenec The council directed the city staff told the other council members to suggest other ways for spending about the HUD meeting. the federal dollars more rapidly. But He ,d the city was told to look at wouldn't d o eeingt he c ty se spending the money on projects some of the federal money. other than street paving which seems to take a long time to get "If they don't take it away from completed. you for one reason, they can just make Bravenec said such things as 1977, the city ty lost more Adams than $300,000 right -of -way acquisition, from HUDfornotmeeting a housing availability of engineers, Y g neers, weather 1 p an requirement. and utility relocation slow down street projects. Adams asked why HUD was so with the rate of spending City Manager North Bardell said and concerned al councilmen answered it HUD officials said some of the CD was because the department didn't funds might be spent on such want to get cut back by Congress for projects as a community center in a not expending all of its funds. 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U 0 U y O V U m U •.. c0 [ U +"� y 41 'O , 0 OU '., = 210 i s, 0.1 c0 a) [ o) ° + a) G' G3 Y 74 w a v ▪ c ya - n [ v y °' t 0) .� 4] 3 U C f"' O H ca ti Q" A .C] y N U U U U c — .0 f.. 1 • ° 0) 'i '"'•' c0 + ti t)0 c0 00 O V c0 [ ▪ w ° 0. M 0 .0 O 0 W rn d a O : ' .: • y c0 2 F• . O [ y ,,, O 0�a $., >b 3 E ....tip • as a� ^ a) ° 0 0x 0 = ‘ ,3 0 o E CS [ [ o [ �., O O E ca a) k .. 0) [ .., ca U .9 c0 y -" c .- 0 , °j •' F..0 up CU eci., O y cn v U . 42 cn [ O _ C0 O .. >a s. rn O C'' 3 • C. O c0 o `a..[ F. - CD f.. a) , ', •0 O U 0 '., c0 -. 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' co 0 0 c .0 v)., ca c • = 0 4 _, = 0 0" P. � [ 0 " 03° a ca ca o w c aa) ° o = o z s a) w= i a) c 3 [ ., � -a a) 0 ti c" a .0 : , C o 3 ca ca •• m s-4 w > • v) .-, o ,.E '" a 'v i ca Ly a) on 0 0 0 a) a b °' n as .= 01) a ° o , ° s°. v 3 '' C s.. a) . c2 y aw,) ° o b0 ^ o 3 ", 0 0 . [ a) [ f1 au _ . 0 0 i O f". b0 C.) Sr v Ci ., C/� „ ' ' -' " ° CL O 4.) ° d a' O y . U b t� a) t -� = ca O — >1 4.1g c,s M3 [ o °~ 3 3 Cb > ° CQ Y a o w W ° o a) C o Y E W C a) E C[ s ° • y o d o Ft 0 ° >3 o[0 ° ' � s-- ' • a • ° Y U c° - �.., [ ' C y c 0 O 32 ca . O1 a) s. 3 [ 0 r nca > act A. > , - cn ca 't3 0 v�'i • a te C [ c0 d cn b c a 00 • 00 0 IX 0.. ' ' • c v :, .,: . c0 ca 0 [ ,.CD .[ a) - [ [ bo 0 o • d c0 , 0 W [ y b 's. ca 0 •E 0 c0 d 0 s. c c'' E, a) 0 0 0 0 y- y ca 4-4 0.0 . s • � r w ° w C . a w ca ca U ' '� ,. 0) o 00 0 r 3 v 0 The Eagle Nov. 13, 1979 "Bryan" iw Legal Notices TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The Zoning Board of Ad- justment of the City of College Station will consider a request for a variance to the sign height restrictions, Ordinance No. 850, in the name of J.P. Watson, 202 E. University Drive at their regularly scheduled meeting in the Council Room, College Station City Hall, 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, the 20th day of November, 1979. The nature of the case is as follows: Ap- plicant requests that height restrictione for a detached sign at 202 E. University Drive be waived. Further information is available at the office of the Zoning Official of the City of College Station, 696 -8868 ext. 238. The Zoning Board of Ad- justment of the City of College Station will consider a request for a variance to the setback requirements,Ordinance No. 850, in the name of Oceanography 1-nternational, 512 West Loop, College Station, Texas, at their regularly scheduled meeting in the Council Room, College Station City Hall, 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, the 20th day of November, 1979. The nature of the case is as follows: Applicant requests that the 25 foot front setback be reduced to 15 foot to allow expansion of the existing structure at 512 West Loop. Further information is available at the Office of the Zoning Official of the City of College Station, 696 -8868 ext. 238. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The City of Colelge Station City 1 Council will hold a public hearing to consider a proposed Fair Housing Ordinance. Said hearing will be in the Council Room of the College Station City Hall, 1101 South Texas Avenue, at the 7:00 p.m. meeting of the Council on Thursday, November 29, 1979. For additional information contact the Community Development Planner, Jane Kee, at 696 -8868, extension 247. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The City of College Station will hold a public hearing to con- sider the use of Community Development Block Grant funds for certain local option activities. These activities involve improvements to the lincoln Center Gymnasium located at 1000 Eleanor St., in College Station. Said hearing will be in the Council Room of the College Station City Hall, 1101 South Texas Avenue, at the 7:00 p.m. meeting of the Council on Thursday, November 29, 1979. For additional information contact the Community Development Planner, Jane Kee, at 696-8868, extension 247. The Eagle Nov. 14, 1979 ` • .124 O G c V . . O d Cl.) d ..= , p ,„ ~ cts c t to 0.1 .-= C" atill a) _ Y > ° '' •� Q o a4 r > R c .0 p+•+ ° ' 3,0 c3 a) cn U U - c • R_� -.- cn O '- y p p Cam. cG 0 7 ti �°, s ue . ... an w v .2�' ..n O U F o O c 0�: E a '- 00 cr.) .-+ 0.0 +-+ 4J bD Y U cC d CD , 0 F c6 . 03 U ca U c -- > o L f ti v« N vi (ID c2. PIP c0 .CI cn "t3 bA . w h Q 3uNC'� ti�vt � W 0 .'i. 2 - %a E O[ O w U q .-+ ° cC r•-, ° E .o . � . >.:2 o o v 2 .- c m c 0 0. , w p U O •.. > 'C p v o v '613 o m E 2 O a� p G C. O rn cC . im in3 .a- >v> c CI) w U O s... s... ' 0 .a C V I a` o m_ i u o= o or) O Q U c N O . ,_ y v Cl.) 0 ; as 0 u t 7c .`- 2 E F 3 � c > 3 x U Y ■ x 3 U y c 3 ., o =o La cc u v -uo of i� on w t. O � .�'. c ❑ L ._ a = o m�m � m `d 'n- O O ><.= C Q 0 ''" U K � O �w -�~ c mu m � c a -3..E.- c y �. X y v �-+ � G U Y n L O 2 2 0_ u C a O L O 2 c, ' n 0 T'" �., G� U G � p, �, C u- c w 2 2 � r o V a L o 2 . ❑ a> CL w s. a E ao - E y Q w c 2 �c« �c m Eao E° cl) <1.,, v >�w` u EF Qo Na m vu o Q . Q. c bD a � a 'O i , O �'� ti Z oo '^°1 r`o o a « m�� �— as -0 �.0 3 ti U C. O O p o. , Eo n._ W2o ti�c, �N d �o Zv� �oocl 0. s. c N . s. V j O V o ' � rn y c Q m o `o E o a 2 , o n . E L m m m o' i En 0 , ' > a 0 c E 0 n Fo N - O �E0 ^ ua, EL` A Q E.. y '" �' .[ 0. o ot� c o 2 c2ov,2 .. ^_c2E� 02.� oLL tic , F s.. 0:1 F+H Z ..3 36' ',5 >m D « 4 f 9.3 O ,-°' N O 'O = �: d o _ Q o .- V -' 0n � 'Cl O'Cf y c Vn 2 Y 2 v N u_ u a � , « o,n c- u v N 2ac = c ...+ O O E ' O x O /� V O ao -L iu '" v im '? ^ v. `2 '- COL =2� o O N .N. 0 p L O y Q c p 'UO240 v oo+ u L _ oL. O Cp 2� C � ..+'O O p� cC� . -aaioa v 2E)- f u o -aLLia ❑ O a. CL s. ___ N xi c CUi am d , w y o 0 k O N T3 c. c y o U h0 ."' ' .a W> `n s z. ..-∎ U) O O v . 1. 1: U O .0 ti ° F" i CC . ' T' 'CS � C ' . t$ d V T .0 c 3 a'' y I o o a () ' bn-' . .p Q uw N .a c - o 'v c-> _ ca .= o lao c as P. c c s Gr "6 .0 ` as 111 ::1 Q, � c n h 3 a v c =`- _ 0 •� c .~ O W . u m o o v1 ❑ .X ca ' L3 Gl .•= O O .O O 0 . c L u LL c 4.1 a) Ix O cC s, H )` J c 3.�s_'..ac,i.a� c� v� O O U . 0 O " y - c° ° E ° � a n F" 0 3 � w c° c 8 MID ",ci:, ...,,,-; ; -40_, . ) f ,,,s›, -c> ,,,,,- - -5 c � s x s". E. on � 0 o 3 � � S... Q Q m U cns..q-o.0''-°tin� n U 3 cn w; m 0 0 k p VI a.) w 3 0 A` � U - c co z 3 W a s ° .0a, a a �� E XI .4 ° W'�c3�c c.., S-, %la a cO yH c c y ° w u rn k }, as O O w c , O y t Z .2 — p0 y cD y y y V) N ° v., c °� CILI 0. s.. O O y ..+ r. Cr CO 0 F >,..d.. 3 0 c .) w cc 0 U = 0 c -'-', The Eagle Nov. 16, 1979 r The said hearing will be held in 1 _ the Council Room of the I TO WHOM IT MAY CON - College Station City Hall, 1101 CERN: South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. meeting of the Planning The College Station Planning and Zoning Commission on and Zoning Commission will Thursday, December6, 1979. hold a public hearing on the question of rezoning the NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO For additional information, following property: 2.8 acres SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON please contact me. located approximately 300 feet THE ENVIRONMENT east of Texas Avenue and Albert O. Mayo, Jr. approximately 200 feet north of November 21, 1979 Director of Planning Brentwood Drive from Apartment Building District R- City of College Station 4 to General Commercial 1101 Texas Avenue TO WHOM IT MAY CON- District C -1. The application P.O. Box9960 CERN: a is in the name of Mrs. Laura E. College Station, Texas 77840 Simek, Rt. 3, Box 198, Bran, 713- 696 -8868 ext. 238 The College Station Planning Texas. y and Zoning Commission will TO ALL INTERESTED hold a public hearing on the ' The said hearing will be held in AGENCIES, GROUPS, AND question of granting a Site Plan the Council Room of the PE RONSS: Permit for the construction of a College Station City Hall, 1101 multi- family residential South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 The above named City Project to be located on the east PM proposes to request the U. 5. side of Anderson Street ap- department of Rousting and proximately 500 feet south of I Urban Development to release Holleman Drive. The ap- Federal Funds under Title I of Plication is in the name of the Housing and Community L. U. L. A.C., Oak Hill, Inc., c/o Development Act of 1974 (PL Pete Ramirez, 3002 Longmire 93 -383) to be used for the Drive, College Station. following projects: The hearing will be held in the The City of College Station will I. Improvements to Neigh- Council Room of the College undertake the rpoject borhood Gymnasium Station City Hall, 1101 South described above with Block Nature: Make improvements Texas Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. Grant Funds from the U. S. to wiring, lighting and in- meeting of the Planning and Department of Housing and sulation. Zoning Commission on Urban Development (HUD), Location: College Station, Thursday, December 6, 1979. under Title I of the Housing and Brazos County, Texas Community Development Act Estimated Cost: 812,000.00 For additional information, of 1974. The City of College contact the City Planning Station is certifying to HUD It has been determined that Office, 713 696 -8868, that the City of College Station such request for release of and Mayor Lorence Bravenec uchs will not for re l ea se an James M. Callaway in his official capacity as action significantly effecting Zoning Official Mayor, consent to accept the the quality of the human en- Jurisdiction of the Federal vironment and, accordingly, 'T O ALL INTERESTED courts if an action is brought to the above named City has AGENCIES, GROUPS, AND re relation rn t o o environmental v on a in decided not to prepare an PERSONS nvi ronmentl al Environmental Impact - -- reviews, decisionmaking and Statement under the National The-City of College Station will actiond that t Environmental Policy Act of hold a public hearing to con- responsibin; a lities have he been 1969 (PL 91 -190). 'Side1'�rogram Amendments to satisfied. The legal effect of the the 19/9 Community certification is that upon its The reasons for such decision Development Block G rant approval, the City of College not to prepare such statement Application. The proposed Station may use the Block are as follows: amendment involves Grant Funds, and HUD will realloc.ting $105,000.00 have satisfied its respon �� Project I - Project is in com- Presently budgeted for sibilities under the National pliance with applicable Engineering Plan and Con - Environmental Policy Act of standards and plans. Project struction for Pasler Street and 1969. HUD will accept an ob- will not be impacted by Churchill Street to accomplish jection io its approval of the Engineering Plans and Design release of funds and ac- physical or service delivery Work for the remaining un- ceptance of the certification factors. Project will not ad- versely impact physical or City's C. D. only if it is one one of the Paved streets in the Cit Target Neighborhoods, following bases: (a) That the service delivery factors. certification was not if fact Project will improve com- Said hearing will be in the executed by the chief executive munity appearance, com- Council Room of the Colle e officer or other officer of ap- munity pride, and alleviate g plicant a health and safety hazards. Station City Hall, 1101 South P approved by HUD; or texas Avenue, at the 7:00 p.m. (b) that applicant's en- meeting of the Planning and vironmental review record for Environmental Review Zoning Commission on the project indicates omission Records respecting the within Thursday, December6, 1979. of a required decision, finding, project has been made by the or step applicable to the above named City which For additional information project in the environmental documents the environmental contact the Fommunity review process. Objections review of this project and more Development Planner, Jane must be prepared and sub - fully sets forthe tthe reasons Kee, at 696-8868 extension 247. i mitted in accordance with the whjy such statement is not ; required procedure (24 CFR required. This Environmental Part 58), and may be ad- Review Record is on file at the The City of College Station dressed to HUD at (Area Of- above address and is available 1101 Texas Avenue fice, 2001 Bryan Tower, Fourth for public examination and P. O. Box 9960 Floor, Dallas, Texas 75201). copying, upon request, at the College Station, Texas 77840 Planning Department, bet- 713-696 -8868 ext. 238 Objections to the release of ween the hours of 8:00 a.m. and _ -- - - funds on bases other than those 5:00 p.m. TO ALL INTERESTED stated above will not be con - AGENCIES, GROUPS AND siclered by HUD. No objections No further environmental PERSONS: received after December 26, revies of such project is On or about December 7, 1979, 1979 will be considered by proposed to be conducted, prior the above -named City will _HUD. to the request ofr release of request the U. 5. Department Chief Executive Officer :L Federal Funds. of H ousing a nd Urban Mayor Lorence L. Bravenec Development to release _ All interested agencies, Federal Funds under Title 1 of - - - _ — groups, nd persons disagreeing the Housing and Community with this decision are invited to Development Act of 1974 (PL -- submit written comments for 93-383) for the following consideration by the City to project: Jane Kee, Community Development Planner, at the I. Improvements to Neigh - above address. Such written borhood Gymnasium documents should be received Nature: Make improvements at the above address on or to wiring, lighting, and in before December 7, 1979. All sulation. such comments so received Location: College Station, will be considered and the Ctiy Brazos County, Texas will not request the release of Estimated cost: $12,000.00 Federal Funds or take any administrative action prior to An Environmental Review The Eagle the date specified in the Record respecting the within predeeming sentence. project has been made by the Nov. 21, 1979 above -named City which Chief Executive Officer: documents the environmental Mayor Lorence L. Bravenec review of the project. This City of College Station Environmental Review Record P. O. Box 9960 is on file at the above address College Station, Texas 77840 and is available for the public examination and copying, upoj 11 -20-79 request. The City of College Station is accepting bid for Four (4) — Space Heaters. for Lincoln Center Gym One (1) — Compact Pickup until 10:00 a.m., November 30, 1979, at which time the bids will ( be opened in the office of the f d Purchasing Agent - at the City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. The City of College Station reserves the right to waive or reject any and all bids or any and all irregulalifles in said bid and to accept 'the offer considered most adVantageous to the City. These iIr;'ms may be purchased with R'dVenue Sharing funds. 79 -80-14 11/16 and 11/23 The Eagle Nov. 23, 1979 CI) y o ° on C4 co ° ° , 4j • =w a 3 a [ c ° '" c Lbw tso a) °y� o on... 2s ma °ca) ICI co sly 0 y > b s. s. a y s•, no ° c • • aron ". = E - + y 0) —0" o d q v q v a (1) J 0 CU CU c • y A c °" -' D u o o. C E Z A o w c wW s.�x " � �0 TS C ... C) .° O T3 .0 ° 'LS u .�' = U 0 0 [ ca w C ∎•0 .o O 0 3 u o TS >, • w c '« °1-, ' ' a° 2 ° on a) ° Co m c � o � � o�� o E 0; o ad , o ad a c.c CU 0 n • ME E a) -a •o bA � , Q cu ..o •-, .` c; y y a o U E vE a = o x U w a) .E 0 a) w c c w IX a te ) c ° ' 3 0 °c' � ., ow a) ° CZ 'CS •0 0) 0 E p h ° c c w °' cu ca ca > o V 0 ° ,,'' . c. o ° v) 3 , o �°' y o ca — o '4 a > 0 - E .[ ° o .. c — c ,� 0 , , a) u a)AAvw .Euc_cc.. von c p ca •_ .� ° y 3 O. — c q MO" s s. cn ro °� y u 1 a ° o p T E' ad c., w ca E • £ o o a w ° a o ° on w 0, a) u i•-• a) 0 0 u x u ca .Q 0 a) o on CD a)„o .. `" 0 >, c o v p° O C o o OTC E� a c .o as A o a s-. .0 ca ca 0 c m O Y A i • ❑ L I mo a) (0 „0 Ez�- a, c° w— a ° ) y u 0 . E u ' ° u sm. .c o 3 a) a • c o ` R7 ›, a) C s ° _, a V, ^ C a) o a c TS .c o a) cid CU ca ca ccn ° u y :° ca 3 s. 0 o ,11 OZ v L3 , -• 0 0 ° s. ca as d 3 'v -0 ca - d .o .6 .o ° m > v O s c/.' E'” o -. ca 'n w 0 y ca 3 0 u o Q 0 a, c s. 3 ca v, •� c° N a) 0 s. % memo 0 ■�S a) s-, c..) .o 3 a' o c ? o c .� o a.,) o v u 7,4 as • t) •, a V v) .1 U as TS v s C . = 2 Z-. a a ' o > ca > 0 'CS a) Q c S•. C y y .O L7 to 'c3 ca u .0 .0 ca — as 't3 �.. � - v ca)a) s cu . cu .,, V ›, c ° n ns C •3 u w, x �, c m ca .c o :o E a 0 ) 0 GNwZalu on =NM _ 'L3 cn CL) o .° c_. O o .0 •v .° "° c 0 CI; a) U '.' y - ' .0 a) a) V C) `n as "o w Ir ocacncd) -4. u "" y ° a)a) � Ts u v c N c. ca ° B on a a) `a c ca ° y 0 c 3 . °° -, c. E- En .1-4 ° . a c. u Z Q. a o ° a) t G o y n o E w N as q ❑ E w 0, .. . 3 w ca ca ., o rn r' E O :O vs C _ .u 2 3 c a R. c a v d . a) a) o o v a) • w o _ 0 ' f E� c 3 s ° E o ■am a) 0 ca w c, on ca w a) ca S ) ca ° .. a) a ) C ° Ca s~ Ca '� >a 3 . ° - .2 s.3.cE ° .o c x U h l a) N O o E •c3 .2 c a rr H E y• w 0 c A ° .Q .0 C O ca ca • C O 'C a) o in E ... E-i • E a O -t °: › o a °0 a N i ° c ''Na • .c . 0 z(7) o00 3 ow wN a �w E . ▪ ° .0 ",, w _ o ' E c ti ca ❑ w 3 ° a) a ci) o •� on 3 s, ° caw 3 . c 1:Q q Z c •E ^ u 4 y E „, 2 c c .� - o G • u x.. E ,a 31 • bA ., c 'O 'n o ' c,�E Ec0ycayca: .a ;? a). c a' . 0 v .20 E- ecn-o EUEQ 3> 3ca 3 Parking h olcls u housing p Ian p By JANE MILLS SMITH J.W. Woods said it would have all Etter said if he could see evidence Staff Writer one - bedroom units that can be that elderly projects don't attract as The question of whether a housing equipped to serve the handicapped many cars as more conventional project for the elderly needs as as well as elderly. units, he might consider lessening many parking spaces as one for Woods' design for the project was the requirements for the project. general tenants held up con- 20 parking spaces short of city In other action, the commission sideration Thursday night of a requirements for apartments. He voted to recommend rezoning of a proposed 50 -unit apartment project said he had included more than the 2.8 acre tract located about 300 feet for the elderly in College Station. number of spaces required by HUD. east of Texas Avenue and 200 feet The city's planning and zoning "A lot of the tenants probably south of Brentwood Drive from commission tabled consideration of won't even have cars," Woods said. apartment district to general a site plan permit for the project He said he was on a very tight commercial. The request will now until the parking situation could be budget for the project and that go to the city council. studied. The project will be built additional parking spaces would Developers of the tract plan an under a financing arrangement by take away from the money that office - warehouse complex there. the U.S. Department of Housing and could be spent inside the units. The commission opened a public Urban Development (HUD) to the Woods' design showed 55 spaces hearing on proposed amendments to local League of United Latin for the 50 one -story units. ' the 1979 Community Development American Citizens (LULAC). "There wouldn't be any place for Block Grant application, but no one If LULAC successfully operates visitors to park," commented spoke. The city plans to take money the complex during its 40 -year commissioner Wayne Etter. originally set aside for paving of mortgage period, it will then become "Maybe our ordinance as written Paisler Street and use it to do design the property of the organization. doesn't speak to this kind of a and engineering work on all unpaved The project is to be built 500 feet project," said commissioner Dan streets in the city. The 1980 CD south of Holleman Drive on the east Sears. "This isn't your standard money would then be used to do the side of Anderson Street. Architect apartment complex." actual paving. The Eagle Dec. 7, 1979 f Stolen totem returned to city officials A wooden totem sculpture stolen from a College Station park last weekend has been recovered and returned to the city parks and recreation department. City parks spokesman Steve Beachy said the sculpture, which is valued at $350, was found near the road on FM 2818 by a traveler and turned over to police Wednesday. Beachy said the totem was in good condition. The totem is part of a project involving 12 Texas A &M students who have designed and carved totems in the Oaks Park. The park, designated as a student park by the city, is . located in the 800 block of Hwy. 30. The city has offered a $75 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the thief of the thief or thieves who sawed off the totem, which was embedded in concrete. The Eagle Dec. 8, 1979, NOTICE TO BIDDERS: The City of College Station is currently accepting bids for the repair and rehabilitation of single family homes. Bids will be received by the City and the Planning Department until 2:00 p.m. December 26, 1979, anct at that time publicaly opened and read aloud. Bid documents, plans, and specifications may be secured at the Planning Department, City Hair, 1101 Texas Avenue, College Station, Texas. For additional information contact Jane Kee, Housing Programs Coordinator at the Planning Department, 696 -8868. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to waive any informality in bids received. Jane R. Kee Housing Programs Coor .i�n.�tnr The Eagle Dec. 11, 1979 is LegalNdiees • NOTICE TO BIDDERS: The City of College Station is currently accepting bids for the repair and rehabilitation of single family the s. Bids t be received by Y and the Planning Department until 2:00 p.m. December 26, 1979, and at that time publicaly opened and read aloud. Bid documents, plans, and specifications may be secured at the Planning Department, t City Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue, a College Station, Texas. For additional information contact I Jane Kee, Housing Programs C Coordinator at the Planning c Department, 696-8868. The City reserves the right to. reject any and all bids, and to I' waive any informality 'in bids received. Jane R. Kee Housing Programs Coor- dinator The Eagle Dec. 13, 1979 • Drivers want r c er firm we to tow the line By JANE MILLS SMITH customers and merchants. He said Staff Writer there have been occasions when 50 to "Beware of that parking lot," a 100 cars were parked on the lot and woman told the College Station city their owners were using center council Wednesday afternoon. facilities. Mrs. Caroline Hill told the council Although council members said that she had parked her station they understood the problem with wagon in the Skaggs parking lot illegal parkers, they gave Moyer several weeks ago to shop inside the very little sympathy. store. When she came outside about You mean that if I go to Skaggs an hour later, she said, her car was and do some shopping and then in an effort to save gas, I walk over to gone. McDonald's and then maybe to the "My car was legally stolen," she bank, My car can be towed away ?" said. "I can't impress upon you the asked Councilman Larry Ringer. feeling of panic to see your car is "That's ridiculous. I've shopped in stolen. I want people to know how Skaggs but I don't think I will vulnerable you are if you parkin that Skaggs lot." again." Mrs. Hill was one of two women Moyer said Culpepper and not who spoke to the council about Skaggs was responsible for hiring problems with D &H towing Com the wrecker, but several councilmen commented that the wreckers would pant, a firm contracted by shopping not be there unless Skaggs wanted center owner John C. Culpepper to work the Skaggs area. them there. Mrs. Sharon Kelly told the council "Culpepper does not condone her car was towed from behind the towing of anyone using the shops," Alamo Bar one morning before signs Moyer said. But he added that it is were posted warning people not to the responsibility of the towing park there. She complained that the service. He said alternate methods company has no listed phone of handling the parking problems number and she finally had to call were being considered. the police to get a number. She also Mrs. Hill gave an example of how said the wrecker firm closes too common the towing problems at early and charges too much for Skaggs have become. "When I went towing. to the police station I said `my car The council is considering a was towed' and before I finished, the revised wrecker ordinance that man said `from Skaggs, right ? "' would require such things as specific "I'm surprised there are still so posting of signs, that the wrecker many people who would take the firm notify police within one hour of chances of parking on that lot," said towing a car and that towing fees be City Manager North Bardell. "I've set by the city council. The or- told my wife never to take one of our cars on it." dinance will be voted on in January. "Let's face it, Skaggs has good Will Moyer, an agent for Culpepper, said illegal parking in produce," said Councilman Gary the Skaggs lot causes problems for Halter, answering Bardell. The Eagle Dec. 13, 1979 Cs co sets d a t e t o de on land swa By JANE MILLS SMITH Homer Adams questioned the way Staff Writer the city would acquire the building. College Station City Council will He suggested the city sell a tract on vote in January on whether to trade Anderson and Holleman and use the the school district for its Special money instead of trading for the Services building and then spend other tracts. $300,000 to renovate the structure The civic center would be used for into a civic center. club meetings, girl scouts and other Tony Jones, chairman of the such groups that need meeting council's civic center committee, space. said the building — which fronts A council committee has been along Jersey — and the land now meeting with school officials for owned by the A &M Consolidated several months. School District has been apprasied In other action, the council passed at $290,000. It is the red brick an ambulance ordinance to set out building that had been used for the regulations for emergency vehicles junior high and earlier the high operating in the city. school. The council also approved reprogramming $60,00 from federal The city would trade two tracts of Community Development funds land on Welch Street to the school for designated for construction of the property. Passer Street to finance engineering Jones said the brick building has work on all unpaved CD streets and about 9,500 square feet of space. to put more money into the housing Renovation would include central rehabilitation program. heat and air, new duct work, The city is under orders from the restroom rebuilding, accoustical U. S. Department of Housing and ceiling, carpeting, enlarging the Urban Development to increase its kitchen, parking lot work, electrical rate of spending. The council voted provements and interior painting. that if Passer isn't paved with future Jones suggested that the old wood- CD funds, the city would find " music building which also another source to pay for the work. , 'would be included in the trade could The council also authorized the e used for storage. city manager to begin drainage "If the brick building wasn't in work between Texas Avenue and Mich good shape, it wouldn't be Longmire Drive and from Longmire North considering," Jones told the to Brothers Blvd. The city will clean ^�eouncil. out underbrush and do some earth- - Most council members seemed in work to help water flow in the favor of the project, but Councilman creek. The Eagle Dec. 14, 1979 ' 0 p L 0 ¢' ''' .�...0 0 .-r cct I. a) a) C , o C .a „ a) 7 4 130 Q. v ca • NIP O U O U 41 y 0 O . V, c C a) a) 0 a) E , tn d� � c y • ca v) Q 'C o q s. 'C 1 iliti Q d a) p cn CU C.) p .4-' 0 , 9 p 0 3 a) .0 d O U 0 i me y >i.r_ b Y ,., Q - , -w .. 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W Ec') 3 E s. -0. 0 rn .' $" .s. ms 4 "0 " co) x a) a) 0" a a) U Z b n "0 o CI 0 6) ^ 0 U m 0 ,_^ c. ca o d ... 0 w p O ...-. r. .s' 4 .4-.. 0 O a) c S - p U ca V1 C ..' 0 g >a a 'C O t. d. , E ct Vl U = , O L .f.", as E 3 >. _ a > O w f. h a w U U 0 'O �3r��xo�v� o `° P4 at vU 'd c 27, ;E ., C a >+ O 0 V icS W (X1 bD C. , cn cO O a) s. V, SR .--,. cn 0 ,_. 0 v)��.naP4mo� 111 4° E cn 3 v The Eagle 135 Dec. 19, 1979 1-- Council Room of the College Station City Hall, 1101 South Texas Avenue at the 7:00 P.M. meeting of the City Council on Thursday, January 10, 1979. For additional information, please contact me. Albert O. Mayo, Jr. 12 -19 Director of Planning TO WHOM 1 - 1 - MAY CON- CERN: The College Station Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on the question of rezoning the following property: Lot 1,B lock 2 of the Woodstock Addition Section 1 located south of and adjacent to Highway 30 (Harvey Road) and ap- proximately 5,0011 feet east of Texas Avenue from Apartment Building District R -6 to General Commercial District TO WHOM IT MAY CON- C -1. The application is in the CERN: name of Mr. A.B. Syptak, Jr., 1700 Puryear, Suite 160, College The College Station City Station, Texas. Council will hold a public hearing on the question of The said hearing viill be held in rezoning the following the Council Room of the property: 2.8 acres located College Station Ci)y Hall, 1101 approximately 300 feet east of South Texas Avenue at the 7;00 Texas Avenue and 200 feet P.M. meeting of the Planning north of Brentwood Drive from and Zoning Commission or Apartment Building District R- Thursday, January 3, 1980. 4 to General Commercial District C -1. The application is For additional information, in the name of Mrs. Laura E. please contact me. Simek, Rt. 3 Box 198, Bryan, Albert 0. Mayo, Jr. Texas. 12 -19 Dir'•''r of Planning The said hearing be held in the The Eagle Dec. 19, 1979 e ,e -- .,,,,,' .1.,, , ' 4 r-- tall '') t 1 t: t f % gff a 7 , :� , . t' s n s e e s P a .Fb R 1 il i Staff Photo 'Tis the se Amanda Milberge College Station City Council coordinator, pours a �� lime punch for Phyllis Dozier, wife of councilman James Dozier, Thursday at the city's open house. Council members greeted citizens and later held a brief council meeting. Ate The Eagle Dec. 21, 1979 v) . as ■ .0 c °' . Ow O ° s y1 00 CL) a c6 c O Y Y •.Y y a) C G) a) •3 > c4 .0 . +-' ) ry, a) 0 �+ v y a) Li C<. Y Y a) U 7' 3 'O Fi >. 0 0 3 o o �• c o rn °y � G,,c � as as 0 0 .0 ' 0 - 0 �, 9 o Y 3 °Y o ay y"" E y.° ° vx•o 0 u `a . c) ° 0 3 v a) > '. m (II c. 0 a) 0 $. E° o c c c) a) ti � a ' a o o aD A A x ° o U P, w •N v- 0 3 y F 0 .- tin d o bA v 0 v� w 0 y ° ca .... m m. • /w o. c"""' .0 ... •� c cn `+-�w o `' " s. V/ U o . y by U w L, .a o ..= 'O tk V] Y 0 2 C Q E Y Q y 0 o CIS co ° N w . ° 'd a° "" c. , c� U y a) y k• cs) • C cC «S O Y as 'b f-. ,� O Y O a) O O w t. 0 0 0 O C ( Y .r_' 1n v1 w >, o a by •0 .•" Y O .0 , -0 cc.) f•, 10 0 • •_, C, 0 a) L' 6) O Q G' . Y . , a) L L. G .4. b0 C4 [- ° -CI O q ,�., .. smoil 0 -. a ° 3� .0 � � A s. Nrsewe°0 o . 0 vi Y v 3 o a) o 0 Y .0 - o v • c) Y as s o '' o . 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G .-. > The Eagle Dec. 28, 1979 \4��,�0 1 108 Legal Notices THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION ANNOUNCES THE PASSAGE OF: AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR THE O P E R A T I O N O F E M E R G E N C Y AM- BULANCES WITHIN THE C I T Y O F COLLEGE STATION, MAKING CER- ITAIN PROVISIONS WITH REGARD TO THE SUBJECT: PROVIDING A PENALTY; P R O V I D I N G A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVINDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. TheEagle Dec. 29, 1979 OR THE CI TY COUNCIL OF THE I DINANCE NO. { 7198 Be it ORDAINED by the City CITY OF COLLEGE STATION ANNOUNCES THE PASSAGE Council of t OF: A N ORDINANCE Station, Tex he city of College REGULATING THE Or dinance DISPOSAL nance N 574, Section C OF UNCLAIMED Disease Control), f be to read PROPERTY, SURPLUS Each Health and PROPERTY AND OBSOLETE revised t_p erson working in a read as folllo�yg PROPERTY BY THE CITY OF ' COLLEGE pfood establishment, TEXAS; PROVIDING FOR food, shall b ermis , shment, of handling This hfain heath THE DESTRUCTION ermit 7 avalid health PISTOLS OF issued permit is to be AN I;LLEC•AL Texas Health Brazos County WEAPONS;. PORVIDING FOR LIENS ON • MOTOTR cordance with a Unit in ac- V E H I C L E S; AND for such all requirements PROVIDING A PENALTY, desi exam instruction and xa Aate or}he h otlisea or <-1, designate l igr.i f e mane gnate. The it shall be n valid for such ..4' tme as the Health Authority may desi k four ept years. he perm) Shall be k ep t on file by the Brazos shall h Auorithithe ff in turn issthue to footlhandler :rho, attestiny wg to the validity of the permit. I il , h PASSED 29th tlay AND of NovemberAPPROVED, /1979 A pproved: Lorence Bravenec Mayor City Secretary The Eagle Dec. 29, 1979 Ir THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION ANNOUNCES THE PASSAGE OF AN ORDINANCE R E G U L A T I N G T H E DISPOSAL OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY, SURPLUS PROPERTY AND OBSOLETE PROPERTY BY THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS; PROVIDING FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF PISTOLS AND ILLEGAL WEAPONS; PORVIDING FOR LIENS ON MOTOTR V E H I C L E S ; AND PROVIDING A PENALTY. ORDINANCE NO. 1198 Be it ORDAINED by the City Council of the city of College Station, Texas: Ordinance No. 514, Section C 1 -a +Personal — Health and Disease Control), shall be revised to read as folllows: Each person working in a food establishment, of handling food, shall obtain a valid health permit. This permit - is *to be issued by the Bra;tios County Texas Health Unit in ac- cordance with all requirements for such instruction and or examinations for disease as the Health Authority may designate. The permit shall be valid for such a time as the Health Authority may designate but not to exceed four years. The permit shall be kept on file by the Brazos County Health Authority which shall in turn issue to the foodhandler a card attesting to the validity of the permit. PASSED AND APPROVED, this 29th day of November, 1979. . Approved: Lorence Bravenec Mayor City Secretary The Eagle I Dec. 30, 1979 L- — Woman has little choice for Jana use By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer Mrs. Edna Tarrow found her self in a dilemna Thursday night as she went before the College Station Planning and Zoning Commission. Her home at 1911 Texas Avenue is surrounded by commercially zoned property and a church and she wanted it rezoned commercial too so tFlat st►e mig& seAl ti�e:.a:d. JJPr ]nt is 1,000 feet south of Highway 30. "It is far from being an ideal home site," she said in her rezoning ap- plication. "My husband passed away last January so I would request a zone change because I cannot live in a strictly commercial area alone," she wrote. But because of the small size of her land, several on the zoning commission and the city planner said it wouldn't make a proper commercial tract. Access would be very difficult, according to the city planner. On her application, Mrs. Tarrow's land is described as 50 by 104 feet. But she said at the meeting that it actually is 75 by 200 feet. But Commissioner Vergit Stover wasn't swayed by the fact that the land was larger than originally thought. "It is so small that three times that still is next to nothing," he said. "It isn't our fault that the land is unusable," said Commissioner W ayne'Etter. "This lady is sitting there with commercial property all around her," said Chairman J.P. Watson. "It isn't fair to this woman who owns the lot. What is she to do ?" Commissioner Anne Hazen suggested tht Mrs. Tarrow sell her land to the First United Methodist Church next door or the commercial property on the other side. ii'aenw � ;nn suggested that she might be able to combine access with the church, of which she is a member. He said such an agreement also would benefit the church which is concerned about what types of commercial developments go on the Tarrow tract. Stover withdrew his motion to deny the rezoning and moved to table consideration until Mrs. Tarrow could work with the church officials. "I guess I have no alternative," said Mrs. Tarrow. The commission then moved its consideration to two other small tracts on Texas Avenue, about 800 feet south of Southwest Parkway. Ronald Cruse was requesting that the two lots be rezume d = °o-r+ eingiP family residential to general commercial. He said he wants to build a restaurant and small office complex there. Cruse ran into some of the same arguments that Mrs. Tarrow heard — that the land area was too small. He has 1.984 acres on the site. Commissioner Etter said Cruse should try to buy up more land along Texas Avenue to the north so that the street isn't cluttered with curb cuts and spotty zoning. "Let's let the market work to aggregate those lots. Let them come up with a suitable project for the whole area," Etter said. Commissioner Oda Sz disagreed, saying he felt Cruse had a good project for the site. "If we keep chopping off lots and rezoning them commercial, we are abandoning our responsibility to the citizens," Etter said. "I don't have a million dollars to buy all that land," Cruse said. "I'm here to represent the people who drive up and down the street," Etter answered. "Not the businessman who comes to town and buys a small tract." "Buy up all of College Station and build a textbook city," said Watson as most of the commissioners began talking at once. Fr.a »V Commissioner Jim Behling moved to recommend ap- proval of the rezoning. The vote came out a tie and Watson said the matter would be submitted to the council with no recommendation. Question: "My wife and I hope Jo get our work on our doctorates underway •next year. And, since we're still rather new -to this community, we _want to get more in- volved with local organizations. And we're looking for a good year at Bryan High School. We think we're off to a really good start." — Perry Pope, Bryan High School principal What is your New Year's resolution? How do you plan to keep it? "To spend more time with my family and friends. To do a better job at work and to be more ap- preciative of people who do things for me." — Lorence Bravenec, College Station mayor "To work out the problems in the jail and to reduce the county crime rate. I'd also I&C to tie "1,7re effective in in- v e s t i g a t i n g burglaries." — Bobby Yeager, Brazos County sheriff "I'm going to lose 15 pounds. I'm going to starve. That's after the first, that is." — Dick Hol mgreen, Brazos County judge. "To save lives and property. To work at getting the new fire station opened and Manned sometime during the year." — Douglas Landua, College Station fire chief C residents to help Con sol with plan By RUSTY CAWLEY Staff Writer Fifteen College Station residents have agreed to help the A &M Con- solidated school district draft recommendations for a com- prehensive plan. Superintendent Bruce Anderson asked the fifteen persons to join a long -range task force committee designed to bring order to the distr'ict's growth. During the next few months, the committee will attempt to calculate the district's needs through 1985. It will look at various estimates of district and city growth and will recommend responses to that growth. "The information they will be gathering and analyzing will be more than just district in- formation," Dr. Donald Ney, assistant superintendent of finance, said Wednesday. "It will concern the whole city of Colleae Station. We hope to come out with recom- mendations on how the entire community should react to growth over the next five years." Dlstrfet staff members wiff nefp the committee gather information. But, Ney said, it will be up to the committee members to decide what recommendations should be made to Anderson and the school board. "The committee members will make the final decision on all recommendations," Ney said. "Of course, I will make some suggestions. But the whole effort is theirs to control. They will decide how to go about doing their jobs." The committee will meet for the first time itt January. Malay of the names on the committee list are familiar to district and city politics. The list includes former school trustees Rodney Hill and William Lancaster, as well as an organizer of Parents in Partnership with Education (P.I.P.E.) Don Hellriegel. Also on the committee are College Station city planner Al Mayo, Te A &M director of planning, Charles McCandless, and Bank A &M president Dennis Goehring. xas have enough experience in different Dr. fields to create a truly useful plan." of Other members are Steve Beachy, Robert Hurley, Mrs. Willie Leighton, Charles Pinnell Bob Prall, J. Neal Pratt, Mrs. D. H. Seastrunk, J. P. Watson and Stella Wilkes. "We tried to get a wide range of expertise," Ney said. "We believe we've got a group of people who But their expertise goes beyond professional knowledge, Dr. H. R. Burnett, assistant superintenGeri for instruction, said. "These are people with expertise in the activities of this community," Burnett said. "They have been here a long time and they know College Station. They know the sort of things the people living in this district want." Massage parlor owner to fight zoning ruse By FRANK MAY Staff Writer The owner of the Lion's Den Massage Parlor — under fire for its proximity to a rural subdivision — says he will fight Brazos County's zoning regulation to keep his business where it stands. Raymond G. Conti, 46, of Houston said commissioners court "can't close it (the parlor) down now because it opened before all this began." Conti said he will legally fight the zoning regulation, passed Monday by the commissioners court. It requires sexually oriented businesses in unincorporated areas of the country to operate only on five lots in the Deer Park subdivision on the west side of Highway 6, across from Texas World Speedway. The Lion's Den is located about 11% miles north of the zone adjacent to a, lot in the South Oaks subdivision. "We definitely will appeal it (the regulation)," Conti said in a telephone interview. Under the county resolution, the Lion's Den would be in violation of the resolution 90 days after it takes effect. Conti could comply with the county order then by moving the business within the zone or applying for a new zone. If it is not in compliance, the county or district attorney may sue to enjoin the establishemnt. The Lion's Den was opened shortly after another massage parlor owned by Conti — Foxy Lady — burned down Nov. 27. It had been located in the zone. According to the former owner of the 4.7 acres upon which the Lion's Den currently sits. Conti said he wanted to buy the property to house his "grief- stricken" parents. By the time the massage parlor opened, the deal for the property already had been closed, the former owner who asked to remain anonymous said. "I am very mad and disap- pointed," the former owner said. Homeowners in the South Oaks subdivision and nearby area also became angry after the Lion's Den opened. They said it degrades their neighborhood, reduces property values and restricts their children's recreational activities. Several residents also raised the question of prostitution at the establsihment. "There is definitely no prostitution there," Conti said. "The manager and the girls sign affidavits that there will be none and if it happens the girl is fired," he added. The manager of a Brazos County massage clinic also denounced rumors of prostitution and said her business is "practically in com- pliance" with the county's new order already. "There is no sex, no prostitution here," said Marti Hartman, manager of Lady T's Massage Clinic on Highway 6, across from the speedway. "The girls are checked before they're hired and warned they'll be fired for it (prostitution)," she said. "We are different from a parlor. We are a clinic." Lady T's, located in the zone, has a permit (required of all businesses by .0 1 09 Lead Not ices NOTICE TO BI ODE RS: The City of College Station is currently accepting bids for the repair and rehabilitation of single family homes. Bids will be received by the City and the Planning Department until 2:00 p.m. December 26, 1979, and at tr.at time publicaly Opened and reap aloud. Bid documents, plans, and specifications may be secured at the Planning Department, City Hall, 1101 Texas Avenue, College station, Texas. For additional information contact Jane Kee, Housing Programs Coordinator at the Planning Department, 696-8868. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to waive any informality in bids received. Jane R. Kee Housing Programs Coor- dinator state law) and takes customer's names. "The only thing (required by the county order) we don't have now is a five -year History of the owner," she said. "But we would be glad to provide the five -year history and be glad for any investigation — undercover or whatever," she said. "We have ladies, professors and veterinarians who have massages here." "I don't think anybody's pointing the finger at us." The owner of Ann's Massage Clinic, also located in the zone, was not available for comment. The Eagle Dec. 12, 1979 101 Ugal Nodm ORDINANCE NO 1197 e City of College Station and constitutes an unjust denial or deprivation of such rights which is Within the power and Proper responsibility of government to prevent, NOW, THEREFORE, P R O V I D I N G F O R EDUCATION AND PUBLIC I N F O R M A T 1 O N; PROVIDING A PENALTY; AN D PR O V I D I N G A SE VERABILITY C LAUSE. WHEREAS, it is hereby declared to be the policy of the City of College Station to bring about, through fair, orderly and lawful procedures, the oPPOrtunity for each person to obtain housing without regard to his race, color, sex, religion or national origin, and WHEREAS, it is further declared that this policy is based upon a recognition of the right of every person to have access to adequate housing of his own choice without regard to race, color, sex, religion, or national origin, and further chat the denial Of Such right through considerations based on race, color, sex, religion or national origin is detrimental to the health, safety, and welfare of the inhabitants of th AF IT Or'DAIiVEC/ tiY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION: Section 1. DEFINITIONS. For the purpose of this section the following terms, phrases, words and their derivations shall have the meanings given herein. When not inconsistent with the context, words so used in the present tense include the future, words in the masculine gentler include the feminine, words in the plural number include the singular, and words in the singular number include the plural. A. "Discriminatory housing A N O R D I N A N C E practice" means an act that is D 101 4p1 Noden fiduciaries, and any other organization or entity of whatever character . E. lease, to S include t, Sand otherwise to grant for a con sideration the right to occupy premises not owned by the occupant. F. "Private club" includes fraternities and SOroroties. Section 7. DISCRIMINATION IN THE SALE OR TENTAL OF HOUSING Except as exempted by Section 5, it shall be unlawful for any Perosnto: A. Refurse sell or rent, after the making of a bona fide offer, or to refuse to negotiate for the sale or rental of, or otherwise make unavailable or deny, a dwelling to any person because of race, Color, sex, religion or national origin; B. Discriminate 19a,nst any Person in the terms, conditions, or privileges of sale or rental of a dwelling, or in the provision Of services or facilities in connection therewith, because of race, color, sex, religion or national origin, C. Make, print, publish, o cause to be made, printed O Published any notice statement or advertisement regarding the sale or rental o a dwelling that indicates any Preference, limitation or discrimination baser, on race, color, sex, religion or national origin, or an intention to make any such perference, limitation or discrimination; D. Represent to any person because of race, color, sex, religion or national origin that any dwelling is not available for inspection, sale or rental when such dwelling is in fact so available; ryan - College St 101 LMa alNotkes a person applying they the Same sex, the purpose of nur1OUsing ac constructing, i mpontains com- repairing or maintail kitchen or dwelling, or to clisq available for against any such Persc persons oc fixing Of the amount, housing ac- rate, brokerage duration, or other to conditions of such loan LA I N T 5 financial assistance, of on who claims injured by a Ai The race, colory housing religion or national olielieveshewill such person or of any injured by a associated with him Iry housing nection with such loan f occurred or is financial assistance; ortafter referred grieved ") may B. The race, coloi With the City religion or national o ity of College the present or Pro mplaints shall owners, lessees, Lena shall identify occupants of the dwelpged to have dwelling for which suchalleged to be Other financial assistanpiscriminatory . be made or given. Ce and shall 'Pon which the Section 4. DISCRIMIN iscriminatory IN THE PkOVISIO a are based. BROKERAGE SERVIC orney shall int forms and 11 shall be unlawf f hout charge to Person to deny access request. membership or particip any multiple listing s time the City real estate bro receive or nrvanizalion or Omer s evidence end o rganization or fabable cause to r relating to the busin<ny person or r selling or renting dwellirmmitted or are to discriminate in the ter discriminatory conditions of such p as to which no f membership or particibeen filed, the on account of race, cololay prepare and religion or national origfr upon his own his own name Section 5. EXEMPTION,rrplaint shall E XCLUSIONS. treated in the as a complaint A. There shall be exell agrieved. from the application of S. hereof all transaction'laints shall be vOlVing: days following t of an alleged 1. The rental of Ur ,ory housing dwellings containing the filing of any quarters occupied or intl City Attorney ECLAR ING THE POLICY THE CITY OF COLLEGE unfawful under Sections 2, 3, or 4of this ordinance. E. to be occupied by no mor(( notice of the ST STATON; DEFINING TERM For profit or with the hope or ex For ion f depend o f eachothed' the person S; P R O H 1 8 1 T I N G DISCRIMINATION B.Dwellin means any building, o prof it, induce or attempt 10 ace any Owner actually maintairrgn� therein who occupies or were IN THE SALE O R RENTAL t 9, structure or portion the reof which is Person to sell or rent any dwelling one of suc h unPriitted his residence; o commit an p F HOUSING; PROHIBITING occupied as, or designed and intended by representations regarding the hellsfile DISCRIMINATION I FINANCING NTHE for occupancy as a r residence by one Prosepective entry or entry into 2. The rental of a .'ceased may file , room OF HOUSING: P R O H I B I T or or any vacant land wh chl the neighborhood of a person or e s in a dwelling conta the complaint living Quarters g (15) days of DISCRIMINATIO N IN HE is for sale or lease for the can Persons of a particular race, color, 52x, religion occupie intended to be occupied written com- P R O V I S I O N truction or location thereon or national origin. mor. than one family f BROKERAGE SERVICES; PROVIDING FOR CERTAIN of any such building, structure or Portion thereof. Section Person offering such roo rental actually maniain taints and am EXEMPTIONS AND EX "Family" 3. OISCRI MINATION IN THE FINANCING Occupiesthe remainder c, subscribed and NS; PROVIDING C. file Wdes a HOUSING OF dwelling as is residencl an officer h FOR THE RE RECEIPT, IN- single individual. not morn than tour such n ciminister oaths. VESTIG VESTIGATION AND CON- It shall be unlawful ' are of R�red. CILIATION OF COMPLAINTS D. 'Person" includes one or for any bank, bu I" ESTIGATION. A L L E G I N G Tore individuals, tor- association g and loan insurance 3. The sale or rental DI SCRIMINATION I ry HOUSING; AUTHORIZING P °rations, partnerships, associations, associations, labor com. Parry or other corporation, association, firm single house by a privy dividual who owns such h a tiling of a erein provided, THE CITY ATTORNEY TO 9 i z a t g o r ions, I e a 1 or enterprise whose business provided that ey shall cause to I N S T I T U I E L E G A ROCEED P INGS rep, esenta Lives, mutual companies, consists in whole or in part of the making (a). The rOmpt and full of the matter ; FOR- BIDDING I NTIMIDATION; I joint stock com. Ponies, 'rusts, 5is, unieorporated °f commercial or residential real estate loans, without the or inbmplainl.- made use m erganizd tionS, trustees_ to den deny or other financial assistance to manner of 1 he Sales or rr facilities or the after the in- s� Ies or rror of subsequent to 3tion, Texas — Friday, December 101 Legal Notices the mailing of the notice of complaint, the City Attorney shall, if it appears that a discriminatory housing practice has occured or is threatening to occur, attempt by informal endevors to effect conciliation, including voluntary discontinuance of the discriminatory housing practice and adequate assurance of future voluntary compliance with the provisions of this ordinance. C. Upon completion of the investigation and informal endevors at conciliation by the City Attorney, but within thirty (30) days of the filing of the complaint with the City At- torney, if the efforts of the City Attorney to secure voluntary compliance have been un successful, and if the City Attorney has made a deter mination that a discriminatory housing practice has in fact occured, such violation shall be prosecuted in the Municipal Court of the City of College Station. If the City Attorney determines to prosecute, he shall institute a complaint and prosecute same to conslusion within thirty (30) days after such determination, or as soon thereafter as practicable. D. If the City Attorney determined that there is not probable cause to believe that a particular alleged or suspected discriminatory housing practice has been committed, the City Attorney shall take no further action with repect to that alleged or suspected offense. In such case the person filing the complaint shall be notified by the City Attorney . and informed of any alternate action he may take. Section 8. CUMULATIVE LEGAL EFFECT. This ordinance is cumulative in its legal effect and is not in lieu of any and all other legal remedies which the person aggrieved may pursue. It shall be unlawful for any person to harass, threaten, harm, damage or otherwise penalize any individual, group or business because he or they have complied with the provisions of this ordinance, because he or they have exercised his or their rights under this ordinance, or en- joyed the benefits of this or. dinance, or because he or they have made a charge, testified or assisted in any manner in any investigation, or in any proceeding hereunder or have made any report to the City Attorney. Section 10. EDUCATION AND PUBLIC INFORMATION. In order to further the ob- jectives of this ordinance, the 7, 1979 Page 7B 1 101 Legal N otim City Attorney may conduct educational and public in- formation programs. Section 11. PENALTY. Any person, firm, or cor poration violating any provision of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, shall be fined a sum not to exceed Two Hundred Dolallars (8200.00) for each violation. Each day a violation continues after passage of seventy five (75) days from date of the filing of the initial complaint with the City At- torney shall constitute a separate and distinct offense. Any person, firm, or cor poration violating any provision of this ordinance may be enjoined by a suit filed by the City in a court of com' petent jurisdiction, and this remedy is in addition to any penalty provision. Section 12 SEVE RABILITY. If any provision, section, sub- section, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance, or the application of same to any person or set of circumstances is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, void or in- valid (or for any reason unenforceable), the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance or their application to other persons or sets of circumstances shall not be affected thereby, it being the intent of the City Council of the City of College Station in adopting this ordinance, that no portion hereof or provision or regulation contained herein shall become inoperative or fail by reason of any un- constitutionality or invalidity Of any other portion, provision Or regulation, and to this end all provision of this ordinance are declared to be severable. PASSED AND APPROVED this 29th day of November, A. D., 1979. APPROVED: Mayor ATTEST: City Secretary (Assistant) APPROVED OF AS TO FORM: City Attorney The Eagle Dec. 7, 1979 r..q woman hea Officer is first female =� to hold post in state " By FRANK MAY Staff writer 'motorist probably didn't give a d thought to the police officer he get the disabled car back in w g order. Any officer would hau�"� One the same thing. $ "this wasn't just any officer. It wa=t. Linda Andrews, the first wow in Texas to head a police deprtment traffic division. fi at post, jump starting cars is onZne of her tnany duties. She is ch=d with virtually all traffic eu4=ement in College Station. honored," said Miss An- dre" of her recent promotion to hela�of College Station's selective traffic enforcement program. "It giges me something to live up to," she added. But Miss Andrews, 27, has always had something to live up to. Her fader was a county judge and her two grandfathers were sheriffs. "Ever since I was a kid, I've been around the law," she noted. "I spent many an hour in patrol cars and around courthouses in West Texas." She continued to make law en- fofcement a large part of her life when she came to College Station and attended Texas A &M Univer- sity. She worked as a dispatcher and with the A &M police department to help pay her way through college. She received a bachelor of scignce degree in 1976 and joined the College Station force upon graduation. pI walked a beat at Northgate and really got to know a lot of folks and the grass roots of being an officer," Miss Andrews said of her initial post. After a year, she entered the traffic division and was promoted to sergeant Oct. 1. Besides making key decisions on traffic enforcement, Miss Andrews supervises five policemen, in- vestigates accidents, compiles statistics, checks reports and evaluates traffic needs. Speeding, the top traffic violation in College Station, is only one of many checked heavily by officers. Failure to yield right of way, im- proper turns and non - moving violations are also major violations, she noted. "We have so many more transient people and our town is so mobile, that there are a lot of people not familiar with the streets," she said. Accident investigation is "the best place for female police officers because they tend to be good at it," Miss Andrews said. The only female officer in the College Station force, Miss Andrews says she does not compete with male officers. "I had to adjust to being a female in a man's profession. You have to accept that first you're a woman and you can't compete with a man because if you do, you're only fooling yourself and you're going to get hurt." According to her superiors, Miss Andrews has adjusted well. "Linda is a very capable, efficient professional, yet everyone is aware that she is very much a lady," said Police Chief Marvin Byrd. Lt. Mason Newton, Miss Andrews' immediate supervisor, said she "is as good as or maybe better than other sergeants" who have headed the traffic division. Mike West of Sam Houston State Sgt. Linda Andrews instructs patrolman Larry Johnson on heavy acciaeni iocauon. running radar, pursuing criminals and covering accidents. "I love what I'm doing. I like being out and with the doers," she said. "I've reached my goal." It's a goal that includes helping disabled motorists, but is also one no other Texas woman has attained. University's office of traffic safety, which discovered Miss Andrews was the first female traffic division head, said her achievement is unusual. "Most traffic divisions are chauvenistic especially in the large cities because the patrolmen stay there forever once they get in," West said. "We checked everywhere — Houston, Dallas, Austin, San An- tonio, etc. and didn't find any female traffic sergeants," he added. Despite her "first" in Texas, fellow officers show no jealousy and treat Miss Andrews "like any other officer," she said. "But they, like all men, tend to be more protective of me, I guess because of instinct. I like it. It makes me feel good," she added. But what really makes Miss An- drews feel well is doing her job — ds traffic division r CS .i a By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer . _ do you think about the facilities and services offered by the City of College Station? What do you think the city's policy should be towards growth? Would you favor additional new industries within College Station? Should public transit be available? These are but a few of the questions being asked on a survey being conducted by the Com- prehensive Plan Revision Com- mittee of College Station. The committee has been charged by the city council to study the goals and needs of the city and to rewrite the plan to indicate new trends and feelings. About 2,894 questionnaires are being sent out from city hall this week to a random sampling of utility customers within the city. Along Planning board to meet with the survey form is an ex- planatory letter and a stamped, self - addressed envelope. City Planner Al Mayo said he hopes citizens will return the survey promptly so that it might not get lost in the Christmas rush. Besides being used to show community attitudes, the survey will help determine what will be discussed at neighborhood meetings to be called later by the committee. The comprehensive plan is used by the city council and the planning and zoning commission to determine zoning changes and other developmental matters. Committee members include Roy W. Kelley, chairman, Jack Upham, Martha Camp, Irma Jefferson, Claude Davis, Gale Wagner, Phil Callahan, Allen Swoboda, Earl D. Bennett, Lambert Wilkes and Ed Davis. Housing project for elderly on agenda A federally subsidized housing project for the elderly will be reviewed Thursday night by the College Station Planning and Zoning Commission. The local League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) has received approval from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to build a multi - family complex on the east side of Anderson Street about 500 feet south of Holleman Drive. HUD will provide the financing for the project. The planning commission will look at the site plan for the complex. This project is the second federally subsidized complex to come before the planning com- mission in recent weeks. At its last meeting, the commission approved a site plan for 250 -unit complex to be built off Southwest Parkway near Welsh Avenue. That project will have 50 units of subsidized housing for persons meeting economic guidelines. That project also is under the HUD program. Also on the 7 p.m. agenda is a public hearing on rezoning a 2.8 acre tract about 30 feet east of Texas Avenue and 200 feet south of Brentwood Drive from apartment district to general commercial and another hearing to consider program amendments to the 1979 Community Development Block Grant application. The Eagle Dec. 5, 1979 e sl idents asked to about city goals, needs Chris Longley and Jane Kee prepare surveys for mailing. By JANE MILLS smiTH S Staff Writer Drilling is complete on the City of College Station's two water wells t and within slightly more than a 1 year, the city expects to be pumping water to the city from the wells. In 1977, the city council ended its longtime contract with Bryan for utilities. The city now buys its electrical power from Gulf States Utilities and contracted with Texas A &M for water supplies until it could complete its own wells. As a part of that agreement with A &M, College Station drilled a well off Luza Lane and gave it to the school in exchange for a reduction in the price of water. the Lane Work then began by Western Co. of Houston to drill two Point wells for the city off Sandy Road north of Bryan. The `�'epoW near the Bryan Dansby Plant. City Manager North Bardell said his city has been very pleased with the results of the drilling. The first well, College Station No. d is believed to be the largest pr o well ever drilled in the Simsboro 1 and, according to Bardell. College Station No. 2. which is yet o be tested, is expected to equal No. in capacity Bardell said Rollin W. Harden, a ground water hydrologist from Austin, studied the local aquifiers to find the best chance of drilling success. "He made his recommendation on three factors," Bardell said, "adequate supply, good quality and the least adverse effect on Bryan's water wells." Although Bryan and er Water Station will be pumping out of the same sand, Bardell ter pects his city's water to have fewer dissolved solids than that of Bryan. The water will taste the same, he said. The first well, he said, tested out with a capacity of 3,700 gallons per minute which means it will produce about 5.3 million gallons an hour. College Station's average demand is about 3 million gallons but peak demand is about 7 million gallons. The city has other well sites for ature drilling. When the second well is tested, 'ie P will be installed and both wds will then be ready to go into actii. But production will have tin wait lair a contractor to put status distribution lines and pump to carry the water to the city. Bardell said the project shouldo out for bids soon and he hopes wk can begin in early winter. The war will be taken down Sandy Ptt Road to a ground storage unit d then Pump Road behind Wic Dowling g Lumber to a high service pip station that will send the watert into the city system_ A booster pump will be instal later along Leonard Road, he sai The water drilling was financey 1976 bond funds and the distribtl lines will be financed by 1978 d funds, Bardell explained. He added that the city is insta; 30 -inch diameter distributions that will carry up to 27 ml gallons an hour to meet growtr the next 10 -20 years. 4 Its Staff Photo The tall drilling rig still stands over College Station well No. 2. Employees of the Lane Western Co. of Houston finish up drilling. CS r By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer _ do you think about the facilities and services offered by the City of College Station? What do you think the city's policy should be towards growth? Would you favor additional new industries within College Station? Should public transit be available? These are but a few of the questions being asked on a survey being conducted by the Com- prehensive Plan Revision Com- mittee of College Station. The committee has been charged by the city council to study the goals and needs of the city and to rewrite the plan to indicate new trends and feelings. About 2,894 questionnaires are being sent out from city hall this week to a random sampling of utility customers within the city. Along with the survey form is an ex- planatory letter and a stamped, self - addressed envelope. City Planner Al Mayo said he hopes citizens will return the survey promptly so that it might not get lost in the Christmas rush. Besides being used to show community attitudes, the survey will help determine what will be discussed at neighborhood meetings to be called later by the committee. The comprehensive plan is used by the city council and the planning and zoning commission to determine zoning changes and other developmental matters. Committee members include Roy W. Kelley, chairman, Jack Upham, Martha Camp, Irma Jefferson, Claude Davis, Gale Wagner, Phil Callahan, Allen Swoboda, Earl D. Bennett, Lambert Wilkes and Ed Davis. Planning board to meet Housing project for elderly on agenda A federally subsidized housing project for the elderly will be reviewed Thursday night by the College Station Planning and Zoning Commission. The local League of United Latin The Eagle Dec. 5, 1979 American Citizens (LULAC) has received approval from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to build a multi - family complex on the east side of Anderson Street about 500 feet south of Holleman Drive. HUD will provide the financing for the project. The planning commission will look at the site plan for the complex. This project is the second federally subsidized complex to come before the planning com- mission in recent weeks. At its last meeting, the commission approved a site plan for 250 -unit complex to be built off Southwest Parkway near Welsh Avenue. That project will have 50 units of subsidized housing for persons meeting economic guidelines: That project also is under the #UD program. Also on the 7 p.m. agenda is a public hearing on rezoning a 2.8 acre tract about 30 feet east of Texas Avenue and 200 feet south of Brentwood Drive from apartment district to general commercial and another hearing to consider program amendments to the 1979 Community Development Block Grant application. e s idents asked to about city goals, needs Chris Longley and Jane Kee prepare surveys for mailing. Tract next to TI recommended for rezoning By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer A 184 -acre tray' located next to the Texas Instruments, Inc. site in College Station has been recom- mended fa rezoning by the city's Planning and Zoning Com mission to allow industrial prodiction. The commission passed the rezoning six to one with Wayne Etter opposed. Etter argued that since the tract owner, Bert Wheeler of Houston, had no immediate user for the property, there was no rush to rezone it. Etter said such a large rezoning should be studied in light of the current revisions being made to the city's comprehensive plan. He also said he thought it "was a shame" that the industrial de- velopment in College Station was taking place in land taxed by the Bryan school district. "It perturbs me a little," Etter said. The matter now will go to the city council for final review. A spokesman for Wheeler said the tract would be used for a facility compatible with TI but that there are no interested buyers yet. In other action, the commission recommended rezoning of Lot 5, Block 1 of the Cooner Addition from apartment district to ad- ministrative- professional zoning. The applicant, Mrs. Nancy Crouch, wants to use the house on the lot for an office for a cleaning service. She said traffic in front of the lot from the drive lanes of the Bank of A &M and a Bryan electrical sub- station behind the lot make it a poor location for residences. The commission also approved a conditional use permit for the Unitarian Fellowship to expand their facilities at 304 Wellborn Road. Rail system alternatives under study By ROY KLEINSASSER Staff Writer Several alternatives to the existing rail system in Bryan - College Station were selected for intensive study at Thursday's meeting of the Metropolitan Plan- ning Organization Steering Com- mittee. The basic question being con- sidered is whether to allow trains — some of which carry hazardous cargo — to continue running ontre cks which cut through Bryan - College Station. Representatives of Wilbur Smith and Associates, the consultants conducting the study, were in- structed by committee members to focus on the alternatives of relocating the track along FM 2818, lowering it into an open trench and making grade separations and crossing improvements. The steering committee is com- posed of representatives from Texas A &M University, Bryan, College Station, Brazos County and the State Department of Highways and Public Transportation. Those alternatives eliminated during the meeting at the highway department offices included elevating the track, relocating it along the east bypass, relocating to the far west and rerouting trains around the city. Committee members wanted to rule out "do nothing" approach, but Spur Walker, of Wilbur Smith, said it would have to be included as a point of departure. "We can do that without a con- sultant," County Judge Dick Holmgreen said. "We're good at doing nothing." Some question arose about the feasibility of moving the tracks to FM 2818. College Station Mayor Lorence Bravenec asked if they would be back to the problem of having trains running through town in 20 years when that area becomes more developed. R.H. Patterson, representing Southern Pacific, said officials knew what problems would arise and could control growth in that area. The only solution to controlling growth would be for the cities to annex land near FM 2818, Holmgreen replied. "We (the county) can't even control what's going on now," he said. College Station City Manager North Bardell pointed out that residents who live near FM 2818 complained about the railroad moving out there when it was first considered. With that area developing, the hazardous cargo problem wouldn't necessarily be solved, he said. If the track is relocated along FM 2818, the construction would be done in stages, according to highway department planner D.D. Williamson. During the intervening years, crossing improvements would have to be made anyway, he said. Since the project is 10 to 12 years off, Bryan Councilman Joe Hanover said, some study needs to be given to making the existing track safer. However, the more grade separations that are built, the harder it will be to relocate, he said. Bob Rucker, representing Texas A &M, said if grade separations were put in on campus, "they'll be there until hell freezes over. We've got to get this out of our hair." Consideration was also given to shutting down one line for through traffic, and using it just for local service. The consultants will take the recommendations and study them more intensively, coming up with harder cost estimates, Walker said. Another presentation will then be made to the steering committee. The Eagle Nov. 2, 1979 Bryar Utilities plan new electric substation By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer Plans are underway by Bryan Utilities for a new electrical sub- station to serve the growing Brazos County Industrial Park and Leonard Road area. Utilities Director Gailord White said the substation will be built near Independence Avenue in the in- dustrial park with funds already approved in a past bond election. He estimated the cost to be about $1.35 million. White told the city council that growth down Leonard Road and in the Municipal Utility District (MUD) as well as loads being put on the system by new industries in the park have caused the need for the substation. Once the substation is built in the park, he said, it would free up some of the Atkins Power Plant facilities to better serve Finfeather Road and the MUD. White said the city needs about three acres in the industrial park for the substation. He said he is negotiating with the park directors on the cost of the land. "We might squeeze by next summer without a new substation," said White, "it depends on the weather and if the projected loads Bryan city manager proposes more detailed safety program Bryan City Manager Ernest Clark is proposing a more detailed safety program for his city. Clark told the city council this week that he is working on a safety program that probably will involve a safety officer or safety engineer. Presently, he said, safety lone Star rests rate By JACKIE CALMES Harte -Hanks Austin Bureau AUSTIN — Lone Star Gas Co. rested its case for a $40.9 million annual rate increase Tuesday but not before the Texas Railroad Commission hearing examiner threatened to throw it out. Just before lunch break on Tuesday — the ninth day in the third week of testimony — Examiner Glenn Johnson testily accused company officials of being ill prepared. Johnson and representatives of groups opposing the increase ob- jected after the company severai times introduced new exhibits and changed testimony it had pre - filed, as required by law, before com- mission hearings began Oct. 30. Attorney Sheila O'Connor of Dallas Legal Services, representing the consumer group ACORN, thumbed through a sheaf of papers and said, "Look at this. How can we absorb all this overnight ?" Lone Star wants the rate increase and an 18.4 percent return on in- vestment for gate rates charged to 421 customer cities, including Bryan and Madisonville. Gate rates are like wholesale charges on natural gas where it enters the city's distributing system. Gate rates affect Lone Star's 1.1 programs are left up to the in- dividual departments. "Some are better than others," Clark said. "I'm thinking about setting up an accident review board to review automobile accidents whether it was the city employee's fault or not. The board would look at whether the come through. But we couldn't get through the next summer." Asked what would happen if the city didn't build the substation, White said, "You could take your lumps in line loss and tell them at the industrial park that we aren't going to serve anybody else. We really have no choice." The city council approved plans for the substation Monday and will take bids on needed equipment on Dec. 4. White said the date for construction of the substation depends on bid prices and delivery dates. accident could have been prevented, maybe with good defensive driving," Clark said. He made the report to the city council after councilmen said several weeks ago that they'd like to see something done about traffic accidents involving city vehicles. increase case million residential customers because cities pass on their in- creased costs. Lone Star estimates the requested increase — its first gate rate case since 1976 — will add $28 a year to the average residential bill. Opponents were to begin testifying this morning. Besides ACORN, they include attorneys for the Texas Municipal League. TML is in- tervening for more than 100 cities — one- fourth of Lone Star's municipal customers. Others include Abilene, Ballinger, Blanket, Brownwood, Burkburnett, Commerce, Dallas, Denison, Eastland, Fort Worth, Goree, Hamlin, Iowa Park, Paris, Rotan, San Angelo, San Saba, Stephenville, Strawn, Tye, Vernon, Wichita Falls and Winters. The company's last witnesses T uesday_ were vice presidents Samuel Clammer and Douglas Williams, both of Dallas. After the opponents testify and are cross - examined by company represen- tatives, examiner Johnson will make a recommendation to the three Railroad commissioners. They are expected to rule before the first we, , k of December. The Eagle Nov. 14, 197 Tract next to TI recommended for rezoning By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer A 184 -acre tract located next to the Texas Insin;ments, Inc. site in College SOnon has been recom- mended fo rezoning by the city's Planning a:. i Zoning Commission to allow indu� -ial production. The commission passed the rezoning six to one with Wayne Etter opposed. Etter argued that since the tract owner, Bert Wheeler of Houston, had no immediate user for the property, there was no rush to rezone it. Etter said such a large rezoning should be studied in light of the current revisions being made to the city's comprehensive plan. He also said he thought it "was a shame" that the industrial de- velopment in College Station was taking place in land taxed by the Bryan school district. "It perturbs me a little," Etter said. The matter now will go to the city council for final review. A spokesman for Wheeler said the tract would be used for a facility compatible with TI but that there are no interested buyers yet. In other action, the commission recommended rezoning of Lot 5, Block 1 of the Cooner Addition from apartment district to ad- ministrative- professional zoning. The applicant, Mrs. Nancy Crouch, wants to use the house on the lot for an office for a cleaning service. She said traffic in front of the lot from the drive lanes of the Bank of A &M and a Bryan electrical sub- station behind the lot make it a poor location for residences. The commission also approved a conditional use permit for the Unitarian Fellowship to expand their facilities at 304 Wellborn Road. R ail s y stem alternatives under study By ROY KLEINSASSER Staff Writer Several alternatives to the existing rail system in Bryan - College Station were selected for intensive study at Thursday's meeting of the Metropolitan Plan- ning Organization Steering Com- mittee. The basic question being con- sidered is whether to allow trains — some of which carry hazardous cargo — to continue running ontracks which cut through Bryan - College Station. Representatives of Wilbur Smith and Associates, the consultants conducting the study, were in- structed by committee members to focus on the alternatives of relocating the track along FM 2818, lowering it into an open trench and making grade separations and crossing improvements. The steering committee is com- posed of representatives from Texas A &M University, Bryan, College Station, Brazos County and the State Department of Highways and Public Transportation. Those alternatives eliminated during the meeting at the highway department offices included elevating the track, relocating it along the east bypass, relocating to the far west and rerouting trains around the city. Committee members wanted to rule out "do nothing" approach, but Spur Walker, of Wilbur Smith, said it would have to be included as a point of departure. "We can do that without a con- sultant," County Judge Dick Holmgreen said. "We're good at doing nothing." Some question arose about the feasibility of moving the tracks to FM 2818. College Station Mayor Lorence Bravenec asked if they would be back to the problem of having trains running through town in 20 years when that area becomes more developed. R.H. Patterson, representing Southern Pacific, said officials knew what problems would arise and could control growth in that area. The only solution to controlling growth would be for the cities to annex land near FM 2818, Holmgreen replied. "We (the county) can't even control what's going on now," he said. College Station City Manager North Bardell pointed out that residents who live near FM 2818 complained about the railroad moving out there when it was first considered. With that area developing, the hazardous cargo problem wouldn't necessarily be solved, he said. If the track is relocated along FM 2818, the construction would be done in stages, according to highway department planner D.D. Williamson. During the intervening years, crossing improvements would have to be made anyway, he said. Since the project is 10 to 12 years off, Bryan Councilman Joe Hanover said, some study needs to be given to making the existing track safer. However, the more grade separations that are built, the harder it will be to relocate, he said. Bob Rucker, representing Texas A &M, said if grade separations were put in on campus, "they'll be there until hell freezes over. We've got to get this out of our hair." Consideration was also given to shutting down one line for through traffic, and using it just for local service. The consultants will take the recommendations and study them more intensively, coming up with harder cost estimates, Walker said. Another presentation will then be made to the steering committee. The Eagle Nov. 2, 1979 Bryan votes down ETJ with change made by CS O �3 k< C m P) n ' N0.) = w L. q (D F_ By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer Bryan City Council "stuck to its guns" Monday on two different issues: It voted not to accept a redrawn west extraterritorial jurisdiction line proposed by College Station and not to approve funding for the county health unit. Last week, College Station of- ficials said their council had ap- proved a line drawn up by the city Planners dividing the two cities on the west side. But when the line was shown to the Bryan council Monday, a small section had been redrawn. The change involves about 50 acres of land. The line drawn by College Station would give that city the additional acreage. Ctiy Manager North Bardell said the change was to straighten the line and give his city more control of the area around the airport. Councilman Joe Hanover said College Station's change was ar- bitrary and "they are welshing on what they agreed to do." "It is just an effort to get a little Related story on pare 1A. better deal," said Mayor Richard Smith. "I hate to get off on another two to three week delay, but we've accepted the line proposed under the statement of principles.' When the two councils met during September to work out the ETJ lines, they agreed to a specific line on the east side but told the city planners to propose the west line after looking at topo;raphy and property lines. The Bryan council approved that line the first time it was presented to it, but College Station s4id it wanted the line drawn differently. College Station looked at the lire again last week during closed session and announced afterward; that the council had agreed to it. Bardell said he didn't think the change made was significant. "Time is running out on this, we need to reach an agreement," Bryan City Manager Ernest Clark told his council. Smith emphasized that the disagreement between the two councils was over a minor issue and was "no big deal." But the disagreement is holding up approval of the remainder of the settlement. Once a contract between the two cities is signed, documents setting out which city will be certified to sell electricity to what part of the area must be submitted to the Public Utilities Commission. The PUC has postponed acting on an application from College Station to serve some newly annexed areas until the cities work out their problems. On the health department issue, the city council again put off paying its share of the unit's budget until it gets justification for being charged for 50 percent of the total cost. College Station pays 20 percent and the county pays 30 percent., Two weeks ago, the council tabled payment of the bill and asked the health officials for documentation of how many of the services actually go to Bryan. Bryan's share of the cost is $57,156 for this year. The health department sent the council a brief explanation reporting that there are 142 eating and drinking establishments in Bryan as compared to 81 in College Station and 11 in the county; 85 grocery stores in Bryan as compared to 25 in College Station and 21 in the county; and 59 bakeries, schools and day care centers in Bryan as compared to 19 in College Station and 22 in the county. "Those are just figures, no back up," said Councilman Wayne Gib- son. "How many inspections did they make? How many people from Bryan attended the clinics ?" For the second time in the meeting, the council was tied three to three and Mayor Smith's vote settled the issue. He voted against paying for the health services until more information is supplied by the county. Health department officials were unavailable for comment this morning. The city manager said he would meet with the department officials today to see if the documentation could be worked out. City councils settle ETJ lines dispute By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff writer The signatures aren't on the line yet, but it seems that the city councils of Bryan and College Station fYnaffy have agreed on ex- traterritorial jurisdiction (ETS) lines on both sides of the cities. The controversy began several months ago when College Station began the annexation process for a 250 -acre tract owned by Texas In- struments, Inc. Both cities felt some of the tract was in their ETJs (a legally designated area that a city assumes it will someday annex). The two councils met for numerous hours working out details of drawing lines on the east and west sides of their common boundary. On Sept. 14, the councils announced a detailed agreement on all issues except Um west ETJ Hire. That dine was agreed upon in principle but left to the city planners to draw specifically after looking at topography. Several weeks ago, when the planners submitted their proposed line to the councils, the College Station council didn't go along with it. The Bryan council voted to ap- prove it. But Thursday night after a closed session, council members in College Station said they had changed their minds and okayed the west ETJ line. Bryan City Manager Ernest Clark said Friday that a contract will now be drawn up for earb emvncil to cign. He said some fine points still have to be considered, but basielly the agreement is set. Clark said he foresees no problems. Once the agreement is completed, each mayor must be authorized by his council to sign it. After that point, the cities will know who has jurisdiction over what land and which city will have authority to sell utilities to that area. In other action, the council gave all of its 355 votes to Dietrich W. Bengs as a member of the board of the countywide appraisal district. The council also approved rezoning of: — lot 5, Block 1 of the Cooner Addition from apartment district to administrative - professional. — a 184 acre tract between High- way 30 and the eastward extension of FM 60 from agricultural -open to planned industrial. — a .57 acre tract about 200 feet south of the end of Longleaf Circle in Southwood Terrace from agricultural -open to duplex district. The council voted to join the Texas Municipal League and other Texas cities in opposing a gate rate in- crease request from Long Star Gas. The city's share of the cost will be $1,248. Bryan already has joined the group which is opposing the increase before the state Railroad Com- mission. A petition from about 146 resident was presented to the council asking that creek beds and bridges be cleaned out to allow better drainage. The petition said the chan- nelization of streams and sub- sequent lack of management has simply allowed developers and builders the time necessary to go in and build homes and sell them before the real costs of their actions are fully known to the citizens of our community." In partic"lar, the greap sw:r R �vss concerned about the bridge at Longmire and Texas Avenue. Citizens said poor maintenance of the waterways is causing flood waters to come closer and closer to homes. City Manager North Bardell was directed to study the situation and make recommendations to the council. Calmness key to dispatch job Staying calm vital to job By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer Staying calm and following rocedures are two of the key igredients to being a good police ispatcher, according to two local orkers. Lois Pruitt and James Lynch could know. They've put in 9 and 16 ears, respectively, with the College Cation and Bryan Police. "I've had women 'on the phone filling me someone is breaking in ieir door — and I could hear the anging — and it is very difficult to emain calm," said Mrs. Pruitt. But I do. We treat every call with ie seriousness of a life or death ituation, because it may be." Mrs. Pruitt, a native of Caldwell, ame to the College Station epartment in 1971. She'd done of- ce work before that and got in- �reste in the dispatching job from neighbor, then police chief Melvin ,uedke. Lynch, who was born in Kir- yville, first worked lar the Bryan olice in 1961 as an auxiliary officer. e quit to work at A &M as a sound ian but found he didn't like the long ours. In 1963, he returned to the Bryan olice and has worked in com- funications ever since. But before iat time, he'd worked at everything , om radio repairman to printer at he Eagle. "People get the idea that all you ( a ispatcher) do is sit in this chair. hat's not true. This is one of the usiest places in the whole office. lmost everyone who comes to this epartment stops here," Lynch said. Watching a dispatcher do his or er job, makes one feel like the erson should be an octopus. The ispatchers listen with one ear to the - channel radio that is used by the atrolmn and other law enforcement gencies. Their other ear usually is onnected to a telephone receiver, earing a citizen's complaint or uestion. At the same time, the dispatcher is Ating down information relayed ver the radio by the units, possibly hecking the warrant files and unching in the proper computer anguage to get a vehicle or license heck. The place is busy, to say the least. Lynch, using his electronics skills, ,as installed several of the devices Lois Pruitt has worked as College Station dispatcher for nine years. Staff Photos he uses at the Bryan police. While doing his other duties, he can use his foot to push buttons that control security doors at the station. In College Station, Mrs. Pruitt answers all the 911 emergency calls and then dispatches the proper units to the scene. Like the Bryan department, she has instant com- munication with the fire depart- ment. The dispatchers also take animal complaint calls. After 5 p.m. and on weekends, the College Station dispatchers also take utility trouble calls. Dispatchers work various shifts. Lynch currently works a constant 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. shift. But Mrs. Pruitt and the other College Station dispatchers work rotating shifts. This week, she works 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. — her least favorite work time, she said, because she can't sleep well in the day. "Each shift is different. During- the day, you have the telephone and a lot more people coming in and out. Ad uighC, you see a lot more arrests. The emergencies come anytime," Mrs. Pruitt said. Lynch said the most hectic time for a dispatcher is during an emergency such as an armed rob- bery. The dispatcher must con- stantly give out information over the radio, communicate with other law enforcement agencies and keep up with where his units are. "It isn't physical work on this job. But there is a great deal of pressure," he said. Lynch, who plans to retire sometime next year, keeps busy when not at work repairing radios and televisions, cutting firewood, talking on his ham radio and hun- ting. He and his wife, Ruby, have one daughter and four grandchildren. Mrs. Pruitt said the dispatcher's job has its own personal rewards. "You go home and you know you've helped someone. I put so much of my life into this job, I've got to like it," she said. When not working, she likes to garden. Mrs. Pruitt has two grown children and three grandsons. She also spends time with her mother. "Sure, I've thought about other less hectic jobs," said Mrs. Pruitt. "But they'd be so boring, I'd probably go to sleep." The Eagle Oct. 29, 1979 James Lynch has been with the Bryan department for 16 years. Page BA The Eagle /Bryan College Station, Texas — Friday, October 26, 1979 Counc swarms down on Hwy. 6. plan By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer A state highway department of- ficial walked into a bit of a hornet's nest Thursday night when he at- tended the College Station City Council meeting. Resident Engineer B. G. Bockmon was at the meeting to answer council questions and get a contract signed for right -of -way acquisition for widening of Highway 6 south of the city. The department plans to widen the four -lane highway to a four -lane divided highway. But during the discussion, several councilmen began to question Bock- mon on why the highway depart- ment wasn't also widening a two- lane stretch of Texas Avenue bet- ween the intersections of F.M. 2818 and the east bypass. "It is ridiculus not to widen this neck of Highway 6 at the same time," said Councilman Larry Ringer. "A 20 -lane highway isn't going to do any good if it narrows to a two -lane road entering the city." "Why can't you come in a little farther into the city with the widening ?" asked Councilman James Dozier. He said what exists now on the stretch of road is dangerous. "If you're in the left hand lane coming into the city, it misleads you and you end up in the turn lane for 2818. There is only one lane of through traffic," he said. City Manager North Bardell said he had repeatedly pointed out to the highway department that the two - lane stretch was a city priority but had continually been left out of projects. Bockmon said it was a matter of the city and state getting its priorities together and added he didn't think the discussion was relevant to the current contract. "I'll tell you why its relevant to me," said Ringer. "We've brought this up to the highway department once when you first widened High- way 6 south. We asked you to do this little stretch. We heard a report back that it sounded like a good idea. But it wasn't done. Now you're making the highway where it can handle even more traffic and you're dumping even more traffic on this narrow piece. When are you going to do it ?" "We have no timetable," said Bockmon. "Is it going to take as long as the stop light for Southwest Parkway and Texas ?" asked Ringer. Bockmon tried to explain that a project of the magnitude of the High- way 6 widening takes a long time to complete but he got few listeners on the council. Dozier then asked Bockmon why the present rebuilding of Texas Avenue came all the way through Bryan and then stopped at University Drive. Bockmon said it was a matter of funding. "Why didn't you start at the College Station city limits and go into Bryan as far as the funds would go ?" continued Dozier. The engineer said College Station had been the recipient of a majority of the urban funds spent by the high- way department in the last few years. "So it was Bryan's time," asked Dozier. "It could be," Bockmon said. Councilman Homer Adams then asked Bockmon if he's ever been in front of Culpepper Plaza at night and tried to figure out how to get in there." "It is fantastic they don't have a wreck there every 15 minutes," Adams said. Bockmon said he would drive throvgb the area ragbt after the meeting. The council finally approved Bockmon's contract which calls for the city to pay 10 percent toward right -of -way acquisition for the widening within its city limits. The state pays the other 90 percent. Construction of the divided highway is expected to start in 1984. In other action, the council ap- proved a rezoning of the Tarrow tract on Texas Avenue about 1,000 feet south of Highway 30. • o ohed. s and Fob. 0100 �,,n, : .I;e,r . lant f -�:' � : •. . � �. "tation of several p. Thy council also will hpla A public A:)�iiplic t�eg#ing bn.rezoning siderkfioh of an :ordinance �'�Texas �nstfuments� .?<nc. tract i o •, Xo hearng n correctift an error lating garage sale in the regus. The county ;. directed•the staff to aw up a nevi allow lig4t indiAtrial production.w.itl zoning' ard' be n¢e '• allow dr ordinance that ti be easier to . tW •held.�hdiSiley at; p.n1•,by:the townhou�oWnho sesewerle a omitted . Qeydege'9titionCityleouncil.: zoning•' administer than the:existipg•one. .the dour' 'I -th6d will ,vote 611 '• 'when• the ordinance; was originally A closed session also is schedule: 1 . otcd ance•.fi �Yz1nB that -reioning. written: : ' .. ' Rio o}il? osltiondic%peted.. other bttsineSs inclgdes prj sen� _ » . Bryan, College Station divided again on divislord By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff writer The city councils of Bryan and College Station apparently don't agree on what they agreed upon concerning the extraterritorial jurisdiction ETJ line on their west sides. The ETJ line divides the city limits and land proposed for an- nexation and utility services by each city. The councils met together for more than 10 hours in closed sessions last month to work out a compromise on ETJs and utility services. They put everything down in black and white except the west side line. On that subject, they said: "The common ETJ line to the west will generally extend from the present city limits of College Station west, parallel to Highway 60 to the limits presently allowed by the law. The specific line is to be drawn ac- cording to College Station's need to protect the airport by land use zoning and existing topography of the land and the exact location of the line will be a matter of negotiation by the planning departments of the two cities and ultimately will be submitted to the councils for ap- proval." College Station City Planner Al Mayo and Bryan Planner Hubert Nelson met and came up with a proposed line. But two weeks ago when Mayo presented the proposed line to the CS council, it said no. Their feelings were expressed during a closed session and were not revealed until Monday when Nelson told the Bryan council about the situation. Nelson showed the Bryan council the map and proposed line and after some discussion, that council agreed to go along with it. According to Nelson's map, there are three dif- ferent possible lines. A green one represents the most northern line, several thousand feet north of F.M. 60, — the one College Station wants. A gold dotted line represents the planners' line and a red one represents a drastic position to the south that Bryan might have wanted. As the situation stands, College Station wants the green line and Bryan wants the gold. Things are further complicated by the fact that Mayo is out of the office because of an illness and won't be able to participate in upcoming discussions. Both cities claim their desired line represents what they agreed on. "I don't know what happens now," said College Station Councilman Gary Halter. "We gave up a tremendous amount of land on the east side and we're giving up some on the west. We agreed to divide based on ability to provide sewer service." He said the gold dotted line divides single -owned property. At Bryan's meeting, some of the councilmen talked about pushing for the red line. But Councilman Joe Hanover played the peacemaker, urging them not to stir things up again. The College Station council meets Thursday and may discuss the matter again in closed session. The Eagle Oct. 10, 1979 itirvan accepts 200 acres for annexat "To say the least, the numbers here — we're lacking on our services people in the park," Smith said. given by various groups have been inside the city. To go out ,and dilute "We've got to have an industrial tax confusing. Frankly, I agree with our services any further would just base and I have told them that. I Councilman Turner," said Mayor compound the problems." think they recognize that." Richard Smith. None of the other The council decided to drop an- The council agreed to pass a councilmen would go along with the nexation of any of the industrial resolution putting the industries on postponement, however. tracts after Mayor Smith reported notice that in five years they will be When it came to a vote, Smith, on a meeting with tenants of the annexed. Turner and John Mobley voted to Brazos County Industrial Park. He "We should take the same con - take in Tract 3. Councilmen Henry said the industry representatives sideration with Carrabba Industrial Seale, Peyton Waller, Joe Hanover said they needed time to fit the Park," said Mobley. "And we ought and Wayne Gibson voted against. added expenses of city taxes into not jump on NI. Industries either," "Mayor, I've been against an- their financial plans. said Hanover. nexing anything except Tract 5 all "Looking at the broad picture, it is along," said Councilman Peyton essential to future growth in the city Waller. "I feel like I've looked inside that we have the good will of the By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer Consideration began on 2,250 fcres, but by the time the Bryan City ( ;ouncil had finished voting Monday e lnly about 200 acres had been ac- e epted for annexation. Only one of the five tracts p resented any conflict among c iaunc:il members. Earlier in the a: fternoon session, the councilmen vi rtua:dly decided to drop plans to ar inex three different tracts that ctfintair,ied industries. The fourth tr• act, i'.he one that was accepted, wins app.)roved simply to set Bryan's Related stories on page 8A boundary line with College Station The most controversial tract was about 695 acres and included Municipal Utility District #1, Rock- wood Park and Westwood Estates. More than 80 percent of the residents of the area had petitioned the council to annex Tract 3. .,The residents had appeared week after week at the council meetings to make their pleas. The main obstacle to annexation was reports from MUD developer Ramiro Galindo that the city would be assuming a large bonded indebtedness that might mean an increase in city utility rates. MUD residents, however, argued that the developer's figures were wrong and that the city would not be taking on any financial liability. Councilman Plies Turner tried to persuade the council to postpone voting'on the MUD annexation until an independent accountant could go over the financial information. "I don't think I can make an in- telligent decision on two different sets of figures," he said. The motions to not annex those tracts w ere approved unanimously. The City of College Station is accepting bids for 1 — Used Equipment Trailer, 30 Ton capacity tandem axle I until 10:00 a.m., October 24, 1979 at which time the bids will be opened in the office of the Purchasing Agent at the City Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. All bids received after that time will be returned unopened. The City reserves the right to waive or reject any or all bids or any id and to accept the offer considered most advantageous to the City. This item may be purchased with Revenue Sharing Funds, 7980-11 The Eagle Oct. 9, 1979 Bncs Chamber elects new directors Eight directors of the Bryan - College Station Chamber of Com- merce and three directors of the Brazos County Industrial Foun- dation were elected Tuesday when mailed -in ballots were counted. Chamber President Judith Rychlik announced the election committee tabulations and the new directors include: Carl Bussell, Harold Chilton, Lawrence W. Harris, Tony Jones, Mary Newton, Don A. Smith and M. D. "Red" Worsham. Lloyd Curington was re- elected. Elected to the industrial foun- dation board are: James D. Ingram , Johnny Lampo and R. L. "Dick" Peacock. Peacock and Lampo were re- elected. Retiring directors of the chamber are: Homer B. Adams, William F. "Billy" Hodge, Edward E. Holley, Arthur K. King, III, W. S. "Dub" Pearson, Stanley Sommers, and George Weir. Morris Pete Clary's term on the industrial board expired. The chamber has a total of 24 elected directors, eight of which are elected each year. The BCIF board has nine directors, three of which are elected each year. Both boards elect officers from among their membership annually, and under new by -laws this will be done at the regular November meeting. New officers and directors will take office Jan. 1, 1980. Bryan sells bonds for $2.7 million By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer A $2.7 million bond sale finalized last week has put new money into the coffers of the city and rural electrical divisions of Bryan Utilities. The bonds were sold with a 6.12 percent interest rate. Some $952,916.24 of the proceeds went to pay off the rural division's mortgage to the federal Rural Electric Administration (REA). That mortgage was begun in 1937 and renewed in 1971 when an ad- ditional $350,000 was borrowed The ending of that mortgage makes the rural division free of any REA controls and, according to city officials, will make operation of the division smoother. Another $652,111.12 of the funds went to pay off the rural division's giant past due fuel bill to the city division. The city division had allowed the rural division to ac- cumulate the large bill so that it would have available funds for system growth. The rural division needed the money to construct new lines for new customers. That lack of expansion funds was created in part because the federal REA would loan only 70 percent of the needed capital. City Finance Director Joe Evans said the "loan" to the rural division had pulled the city division's working capital down. He said the (t ca LO N F' J city division will now buy some things it has been needing such as additional fuel oil for the winter. "The city division is now in a much better working position," Evans said. "We feel we have a lot more flexibility in both divisions." Another $213,896 of the bond funds was put into a permanent reserve fund. That left the rural division with $881,076.64 in bond funds to be used for capital improvements. Utilities Director Gailord White is preparing an operating plan for spending the funds over the next two years. Mayor Richard Smith said this is the first time since he's been on the council that the rural division had any significant lump sum to spend on capital projects. "It won't finance a major program," Smith said, but it will allow the rural division to acquire some needed right -of -way, purchase poles, wire and other equipment and construct some new service lines. White's plan will be reviewed by the city manager and city council. Smith said the bonds were utility revenue bonds and would be paid for with utility revenue. He said there would be no rate increase because of the sale. "The sale went well. We are very pleased with it," Smith said. „ities to decide on public transit system By ROY KLEINSASSER Staff Writer A public transit system report was ►resented to the Metropolitan Tanning Organization Steering ;ommittee Tuesday and now Bryan ind College Station must decide who vill apply for federal assistance to tart the program and how to ianage it. The proposed system, which fould include about 17 buses, would ave a capital cost of about $2.1 Zillion with a yearly operating xpense of about $675,000, Tom lrbanik, of the Texas Transportaion astitute, explained to committee iembers including County Judge ►ick Holmgreen, Bryan Councilman oe Hanover, College Station Mayor orence Bravenec, Texas A &M Director of planning Dr. Charles McCandless and Carol Ziegler, District Engineer for the State Department of Highways and Public Transportation at a meeting at the highway department offices. About $1.7 million, or 80 percent, of the capital costs would be provided by the federal govern- ment; $Z6J,4UU, or f percenC, by die state; and $152,600 from local funds, he said. Operating expenses could be met by revenue, which might run about $250,000, $212,500 in federal money matched by an equal amount from the cities. The federal funds are available, according to D.D. Williamson, of the highway department, and an ap- plication could be made jointly by the cities, or by one city with the other contracting for service. Bravenec said he favored a joint application and added that the university could be included in a public transit system to replace the shuttle buses. "We view_ those student buses as a nuisance,” he said. study, TTI could find no compelling reason to include the university initially. It would add to the situation's complexity and would not be that cost beneficial, he said. McCandless pointed out that the university has a proven ridership while the cities do not. Urbanik said systems don't necessarily become more economical as they grow larger. The proposed system would have to be doubled in include the university, he said, adding that the most expensive part of running a system is having a driver sit in the bus full time. "My council might not approve without the university," Bravenec said. Williamson said the cities need to ,4esj ,iP Wbipb gntinn t.hp_v wanted to follow in applying and how it would be managed. One of the cities, or both, or a management firm could do it, he said. Holmgreen suggested the Bryan and College Station representatives take up the issue with their councils and make a decision. The minimum ti:� required to set up a system will be about three years, Urbanik said. Even if the cities apply, they could still back out up to a point, Williamson said. A preliminary rail planning study also was presented at the meeting by representatives from Wilbur Smith and Associates. More than 10 alternatives to the present rail line situation in Bryan - College Station were offered, ranging from doing nothing to elevating or lowering the tracks to relocating them entirely. The track would be lowered with a retaining wall on either side through a portion of College Station. Elevation generally was ruled out because cars carrying hazardous cargo might go over the side if they derailed. Most steering committee mem- bers leaned toward "depressing" or relocating the tracks in answer to having trains running through the center of the cities. Rough estimates in current dollars for relocating the tracks near FM 2818 ranged from about $10 million to more than $31 million. An estimate for depressing the tracks was about $21 million. Hanover asked if upgrading the tracks wouldn't prevent some ac- cidents. R.H. Patterson, representing Southern Pacific Railroad, said it might help in some cases, but often accidents occur because of equipment failure and not track problems. The railroad will be upgrading the tracks through its normal main- tenance program anyway, he said. North Gate poses triple problem By JANE MILLS SMITH outside of the bars in the 300 block of from the bars in the area. Others are two officers in front of the bars as Davis said that if he went in with Staff Writer Related story on Page 8A. University Drive. These people purchased elsewhere and brought to early as 7 p.m. to shoo students his men and thinned out the bar If the College Station city council occupy all available space from just the scene by individuals who want to away as they start to gather. crowd he would be just passing the ►embers had a magic wand, they Wednesday at the City Council west of the Dixie Chicken to east of join the party," said Mathews. He pointed out -however, that the problem on to the police department 'Gate �ould wave it over the campus workshop, members read a memo Duddley's Draw. This area includes The police officers said the cost of keeping policemen there outside. Davis said the North ortn Gate area and solve all sorts from police Sgt. Mike Mathews. atf space uuisiue die fruritdovrs of "66LT&8� 01' stAosa Ue maj n,•zk* .his mrpcp_n} bars arP Ant the nniv nnrs that are He named Astraptes problems. But without that wand, they are in Mathews said that with the return of the fall semester the crowds at the the bars, the sidewalks, the parking spaces, and sometimes a portion of present. Councilman Homer Adams asked budget. Fire Marshal Harry Davis said overcrowded. and the Sports Club, and said Studio real quandary about what to do. establishments that serve alcoholic the outside lane of the westbound why the city wasn't doing something several of the bars are exceeding 2818 is getting pretty bad. he problems are three fold: a beverages in the North Gate area lane of University Drive. "What makes this alarming is about the problem already. Police Chief Marvin Byrd said their allowed number of patrons under the fire code. He called the . Mayor Lorence Bravenee said "You're not going to arrest all those rastic lack of parking spaces, vercrowding by students around have grown considerably. "Since. the beginning of school, on -so that all these people. are consuming once the crowd has gathered the situation very hazardous, but said people or shoo them away. We might opular night spots, and a row of any Thursday, Friday or Saturday alcoholic beverages,_. and 'a good police department would never be bar ownors are very willing to pay a ' as well handle it like most cities and uildings built before modern night, the crowds swell to over 204 portion are drinking from glass able to disperse it. He said the only $40 fine each night to make the just put up with it." Turn to CS, 6A'. uilding codes. people. All of these peo are on the bottles. Some of these bott come possible solution would be to station additional $1,000 or more i revenue. p age Young, Luedke know systems _ By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer Johnnie Young and Bennie Luedke are experts in the underground. But they aren't in hiding — their underground is the real ground that covers water and sewer pipes. The two men have grown up with the cities of Bryan and College Station. Young has been with Bryan for 31 years and Luedke has been with College Station for 29 years. They've seen lots of water and sewer pipe go into the ground. And they've seen lots of breaks too. Both men are superintendents of the water and sewer departments. Young started with Bryan on March 14, 1948, as a utility worker. He was named superintendent in 1967. Born in Oklahoma, his family moved to Madison County during his youth. He came to Bryan in 1932. Lav kP mwc hnrn near Riesel and moved to Bryan in 1946 with his brothers to work at Texas A &M. He came in as a laborer for College Station and stayed on to gain his present position. "Back then you did a little of everything — patched streets, hauled trash, whatever was needed," Luedke said. "I grew up with the city, worked with it and watched it grow," he said. "When I first came to Bryan I didn't think I'd stay with it," Young said, "but it's been a challenge. It's kinda disagreeable work with all the mud and water, but you get used to it." Young has seen the pipe mileage for water and sewer pipe go from about 80 miles to 235 miles each. The hardest part of the jobs, both men said, is the fact that water and sewer pipe breaks don't usually pick convenient times to happen. They've both been called out at all hours of the night, on weekends and holidays. Although both departments have done some new construction, they spend much of their time making new sewer and water connections. There's always more work than hours in the day. "Right now we're probably 150 orders behind," said Young as he looked at a stack of papers on his desk. "We have a difficult time getting employees. It isn't such a pleasure getting in such a predicament." Young likes the feeling of getting services to new areas. He'd like to supervise more new construction, but says the city just doesn't have the manpower. Like many Bryan employees, he is hopeful of someday getting a new Bryan water, sewer department housed in this building, circa 1930. building to work from. The depart- ment presently is housed in a wooden structure dating back to the 1930s. "I started to work in this building," Young said. He admitted he won't be sorry to see it go. Luedke has stayed with College Station long enough that he has gotten to work in a new facility. "We're so proud of this new building that I don't know what to do," he said. He said he's stayed with the city for so long because he's had good people to work for and with. "I can't say I've ever had any trouble with my supervisors. I have to put it on good management," he said. Luedke also likes the fact that his department has gotten to a point when he doesn't have to be called out at all hours. "I'm not afraid to say, however, that I've done my share," he added. "But it's a good feeling to know "I stay in the office more now you've got people out there you can because I have room to do the things depend on." I should be doing," Luedke said. Both men said their wives have never complained about their muddy shoes and clothes. "Agnes has been very patient with the dirt and the hours over the years," Young said. He and his wife have three grown children and five grandchildren. Luedke and his wife, Jane, also have three children. When not working, the Luedke's travel in their self- contained trailer. They like camping. Young spends his free time fishing. He fishes Bryan Utility Lake mostly and is one of a few fishermen who has caught pike from that lake. The Eagle Sept. 24, 1979 n cities, but ewer very Iexas In- ning very ing their operation )out their I i allowing be turned be ap- 10A. Neeley Lewis of College Station shuts door forprivate meeting. 2nd joint meetin Cities plan 1 g From page 1A, col. 6. preciated and our work could progress on schedule," Butler wrote. The matter originally was brought before the PUC by College Station in a request for dual certification to serve the newly annexed areas. College Station asked for an interim order to serve TI. Dual certification would allow customers to choose which utility company it wants. 3ryan now is soley certified in the areas. Bryan then gave the PUC a preliminary notice that it intended to intervene in the proceedings and objected to College Station's dual certification. A hearing was set for Sept. 20 on College Station's request. Monday, however, both cities learned of the pre- hearing order blocking either from supplying TI with power. College Station officials reassured Bryan Tuesday nigt,t that College Station did not request the order. College Station City Manager North Bardell said he had infyrmed TI last week that this city could not supply construction power uhtil 10 days after the Sept. 20 heariryg and he said he told TI to go to Bryan if it needs power sooner. This morning, the two cities were still discussing how to hancle the situation. Tuesday night, the councils discussed contacting the PUC and saying neither city wanted the order and it was acceptable for Bryan to begin supplying the con- struction power to TI. This morning, however, the cities had not finalized that agreement and were considering future ramifications of such a move. College Station's Austin attorney Pete Schenkan said he was "stan- ding by to hear from Bardell." A hearing has been set for Thursday at 9 a.m. before the PUC on the matter. Richard Purdue, a spokesman for TI, said this morning his firm is studying the order. "We trust it will be settled expeditiously," he said. ag le Sept. 12, 1979 Cities still studying utility settlement By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer Negotiations are continuing between Bryan and College Station over an issue that seems to be coming to a head much faster than either anticipated. The cities are discusing who will supply electrical power to three newly annexed , areas in College Station especially the Texas In- struments, Inc. tract. The councils met for 5 hours Tuesday night at the Brazos Center behind closed doors. The councils adjourned to individual caucus rooms seven times during the night and then reconvened in the joint meeting room. "No comment," was the statement made by everyone par- ticipating in the discussions. Members of each council were present as well as the city managers and city attorneys. Bryan also had its utility director, city planner and city finance director present at the meeting. At the end of the night, the councils announced they would meet again beginning at noon Friday in Bryan Utilities Medallion Room. In what both cities said was a surprise move, the Public Utilities Commission Monday issued a pre - hearing order that prevents either city from providing electrical ser- vice to any of the three areas. The order has caused problems for R. B. Butler, the contractor for the TI plant. Bryan Utilities, which already had a distribution line on the tract, had completed hooking up the transformer for construction power to the tract when the order was issued. "The order of Sept. 7, 1979, prevents Bryan from discharging its duties and obligations as a retail public utility and prohibits Bryan from providing needed power to a customer who had requested servcie prior to the entry of said order," according to a petition filed Tuesday by Bryan seeking to have the order dismissed. In a letter included in that petition, R.W. Butler, vice president of R.B. Butler, said "It is not our desire to be a part of any jurisdictional dispute between the two cities, but we do need electric power very badly. The owner, Texas In- struments, Inc., is becoming very concerned about meeting their scheduled initial plant operation dates and concerned about their permanent power source." "Your consideration in allowing the temporary service to be turned on immediately would bg ap- Turn to CITIES, page 10A. Men with sanitation departments 30 years By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer More than 30 years ago, two young men looking for work decided to try their luck in the sanitation depart- ments of the cities of Bryan and College Station. Both cities were much smaller then and so were the departments which collected and disposed of the garbage for the residents. A lot of time has passed, and things have changed considerably. But both men are still going strong and surprisingly enough are still with the same departments. Maurice Green, now chief routeman for Bryan, began working for the city on July 1, 1947. James A. Washington, a driver for the College Station sanitation department, began in 1948. Green's responsibilities include routing and staffing the eight yellow "trains" which are used for Bryan waste collection. He also gets in- volved in checking out complaints involving service and for such problems as mosquitos. Each train, Green explained, pulls three large containers behind it. The men work from both sides of the train, filling the containers as it slowly proceeds down Bryan streets. When it is loaded, the driver calls in one of the city's large dumpster trucks to empty the containers. Then the process begins again. Washington usually drives one of College Station's brush trucks, although he often is called upon to drive one of the regular large collection trucks too. A native of Burleson County, Washington drives to work each day from his home in Somerville. When he started with the city, the entire sanitation department was three men and one truck. The thing Washington likes best about his job is "that they don't rush you." He also said he likes the outdoors. But he'll admit he gets icy during winter and quite hot during the summer. "It's part of the job," Washington said. During his many years, Washington said he has found little of real value in the things people throw away. He said he occasionally finds things to take home though. Green said the men always look through the trash "just in case somebody makes a mistake and throws something good away." "They find radios and clocks and things sometimes. College students often throw things away at the end of a semester," he said. Green spends much of his time riding around in the area the men are working in to see that they are doing their job. The workers are on an incentive plan where they work straight through the day and get off whenever they finish the routes. Their 40 -hours of pay is guaranteed. As in other cities, Bryan and College Station have difficulty keeping sanitation workers. What does Green tell his new employees? "I tell them I've been here 32 years. When I came to work, jobs were harder to find. I had a family and had to stick with it." "Things are easier now, I tell them. We used to have to lift those 55- gallon barrels up into a tall truck. Now they've got the trains. But the town is growing and the work is longer," he said. When not at work, Washington said he raises hogs for sale. He said he and his wife, Elsa Mae, stay too busy to do much fishing even though they live near Lake Somerville. In four or five more years, he plans to retire. Green says he keeps busy with his 96 chickens, two German shepherds and his yard. "My wife, Lorene, says .I spend more time outdoors than in," he said with a smile. Green said he hopes to complete 11 more years with the city before he retires. The Eagle Sept. 10, 1979 James A. Washington of the College Station sanitation department. Staff Photos Planners split over sorority a plication By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer A permit application that would allow a sorority house at Munson and Dominik in College Station to double in size split the Planning and Zoning Commisiion Thursday night. The commission eventually tabled action on the application for a conditional use permit from Alpha Phi Fraternity because of a problem with the proposed fence line surrounding the property. But the commission did take a straw vote that indicated four commissioners would vote in favor and three against. The most outspoken opponent of the house expansion was Com- missioner Vergil Stover. Stover said the corner site was too small for the expansion and said he felt it was a bad design. Stover said the sorority knew the situation when it received its first conditional use permit. The com- mission said then that the house should be left looking like the surrounding single family residences and should serve as a buffer for the nine other sorority houses proposed behind it. About a year and a half ago when the sororities first came before the commisison, there were several residents of the neighborhood that were against any sorority houses in the area. At Thursday's meeting, however, only one resident spoke against either the entire sororities concept or the Alpha Phi project. Ten sorority houses are planned for the area between University Oaks, Munson, Stallings and Dominik. Two new streets, Athens Drive and Olympia Way, have been built for access to the houses. Alpha Phi members have been living in the existing residence at Munson and Dominik for some time and a newly built houses for Chi Omega is now occupied. Tom Caffal, architect for several of the houses, told the com- missioners that the sororities have found that it will take more girls per financing requirements than originally an- ticipated. He introduced the house mother for the Chi Omega to explain how well the members are supervised. Caffal said the front of the Alpha Phi house would become the back if the permit is approved, and 16 feet would be added to the new front, as well as a second story. Mary Newton of Alpha Phi said the sorority had held a reception and invited all the surrounding neigh- bors last week to acquaint them with the new plans. She said the vivid complaints of a year ago have diminished. Eleanor Cox, whose house on Gilchrist is across from the Alpha Phi hosue, said she originally was opposed to the project. "I'm not distressed by what I'm seeing," she said. "No objectional activities have gone on. I'd now like to see this house look as good as the rest so that it will fit in," she said. Lane Stephenson, a resident of Dominik, said he thinks the sororities are by far a more superior element in the neighborhood than apartments would be. He said he favored the project. Jack Upham, 1209 Munson, spoke against the expansion of the Alpha Phi house. He said the house on the corner "complicates a problem that has been allowed to develop." "A monster has been created CS approves p A site plan for a Motel 6 to be built at Brentwood and Texas Avenue was approved Thursday by the College Station Planning and Zoning Commission, Motel 6 is a national chain and plans 110 rooms at the College Station location. Construction is to begin as soon as building permits are approved. down there in the name of progress and beauty," he said, mentioning the traffic being generated from the apartments and duplexes. "I think the project will fit and is a good one," said Commissioner Dan Sears. "I think we'd be throwing up a phoney buffer," said Commissioner J.P. Watson. In other action the commission approved a permit for construction and operation of a sorority house by Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity, Inc. at 1403 Athens Way. No one spoke against the project during a public hearing. la n s for motel Site planner Don Clark of Santa Barbara, Calif. told the commission the motel's basic rate would be $10.95. The motels are known for their economy accomodations. Commission members said the motel's designs were "the best example of compliance with city ordinances that we've ever seen." The Eagle SeDt. 7. 1979 3ryan, College Station set meeting By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer A joint meeting of the Bryan and 'ollege Station city councils is being fanned, probably fvr aest i c&vsdRJ ight, for a discussion of mutual roblems. "We want to meet to resolve any onflicts that could lead to litigation, icluding all areas of annexation," xplained Bryan Mayor Richard mith. The Bryan council met for more than two hours in closed chambers Tuesday night and left the meeting with an announcement that it would seek a meeting with College Station. a'3E'AhY a ker i ixg Ceti i'c?ii, S- f h telephoned College Station Coun- cilman Gary Halter to discuss setting up the joint meeting. Halter said Wednesday that he and Smith have talked several times in the past month about such a series of meetings. The ground rules set up for the joint meeting — which Halter said he feels will be an executive, closed session — will be that each council will name two spokesmen. City staff N%it be ,aJlP. -M fn cnPak only when called on. The meeting will be at the Brazos Center, according to plans. One topic that will take up much of the agenda will be the cities' ex- traterritorial jurisdiction (ETJ). A recent move by College Station to annex a 250 -acre tract owned by Texas Instruments, Inc. caused the two cities to differ over who had rights to annexation of that location. College Station completed that annP_"flan TiiPgd v afternnnn. The cities had an agreement dated in 1966 which settled ETJ questions for the time, but growth by both has complicated the ETJ lines. "The TI tract is only one area where we have a conflict," said Smith, "It served to bring the situation to our attention. We do have a crazy ETJ line that has developed which is a natural outgrowth of adjacent cities." Smith said the two cities also have ETJ problems on the west side. Asked about a staff statement that Bryan had decided not to pursue the TI matter, Smith said the city council had never "laid the issue to rest in a formal way." He. said such a resolution would come from the joint meeting. "I feel both councils want to work toward resolution of our problems," he said. Hailer baid Cuffuge Stdliurr's council had met sometime ago and worked out its position. "We are quite willing to get together," he said. Halter said he thinks there will have to a be a series of meetings on a "whole series of problems." Tax collectors like tn be fair By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer In some instances, tax assessor - �ollectors have been described in ;ome unpopular terms, but the word they'd most like to be called is `Fair." "I don't enjoy people who don't °espect our position — we have a job :o do, we are working for them under specific guidelines," said Mark Hollas, Bryan tax assessor - collector. "I've never left any personal animosity because of my position," said Glenn Schroeder, College Station tax assessor- colector. "Any comments I've had are always made in a light- hearted way. They are just the old -time feelings that you are supposed to feel that way about someone who collects taxes. I don't take it seriously." Hollas has been employed by Bryan for slightly more than four years. He was made acting tax assessor - collector on Feb. 1, 1979 when Art Leedy resigned. Texas A &M and graduated from Sam Houston State University in 1975. He earned a degree in business marketing. Schroeder has been tax assessor in College Station for two and a half years. He graduated from Texas A &M in 1972 with a degree in finance. Before joining the city staff, Schroeder traveled "on the road" with an educational promotion firm that conducted fund raising projects for civic groups and schools. "I enjoy not traveling any more," Schroeder said. "The road is in- teresting for about a year, but then . . " Since he had attended A &M, Schroeder knew College Station and decided to settle there. He was hired by City Manager North Bardell as tax assessor, despite the fact that he had never held such a position before. "I had several courses in real estate ap- praisal and other related subjects, however," Schroeder pointed out. "The former tax assessor, Dietrich Bengs, worked with me until we'd gotten that year's tax rolls computed," he said. Hollas' circumstances were somewhat similar. He also had no actual taxing experience, but had a business background. "I was fresh out of college, seeking employment. Bryan was my home and so I made a tour of the town looking at the job possibilities. I told Jack (Devine) that if he'd give me a chance, I'd do my best to learn the business," Hollas said. "It has been a challenge from day one," Hollas said, "That's the secret to any job, keeping it a challenge." The challenge in this job, for both men, is constant because the rules are always changing and the communities are always growing. Whenever the state legislature meets, there are new laws governing taxing. This past legislature made wide sweeping changes in taxing laws, both men said, and the future for the cities is still somehat unknown. One new law creates a single countywide appraisal unit and neither city knows as yet, just what will happen to their individual tax departments. In Bryan, Hollas and his staff are in the first of a four -year reappraisal cycle. "We are checking property for any changes, but actual values won't be placed on the property until 1982," Hollas explained. After about a year in his job, 'Schroeder was directed by the city council to begin a one -year, com- plete reappraisal of College Station. Quite an industrious project for a new tax official. But Schroeder doesn't see it that way. "I didn't think it was that big of a deal. Sure it was a big project alright, and it took a lot of work, but we really didn't have that many problems with it," he said. Schroeder and his staff put in a tremendous amount of overtime on the project. Their efforts paid off when only 47 taxpayers appeared before the Board of Equalization. They'd looked at about 7,000 pieces of property. When not at work for the city, Hollas likes to work at home. "I like dealing with figures and numbers. I enjoy keepingbooks andworking at home in my study. Some people: participate in sports, I enjoy,; working," he said. Hollas had completed the course work towarit the title of CTA (Certified Texas,, Assessor.) Hollas also spends more and more of his free time "entertaining my new son." He and his wife, Carol, had a son on June 7. Glenn Schroeder Schroeder enjoys, an off -duty activity that also can lead to being called a bad -guy. He officiated sports events such as football and baseball. Mark Hollas The Eagle Sept. 3, 1979 Dylan council discusses annexation Bryan City Council met in closed session Monday to discuss a possible annexation boundary problem with College Station, but resolved only to meet again on the subject. City Attorney Charles Bluntzer said the council probably will meet again next Tuesday. The problem involves conflicting extraterritorial jurisdictions (EJT) of Bryan and _ uv;k 60ir. Bluntzer said the council wants to further consider the matter before ;discussions begin with College 'Station. The council met Monday -with an attorney who has handled .electrical certification matters for - the city before the Public Utilities Commission. The problem between the cities arose when College Station began annexation of a tract owned by Texas Instruments, Inc. near its east city limits. Bryan officials feel a portion of that tract lies within Bryan's EJT. College Station has held a public hearing on annexing the tract, but has not voted on the ordinance. In other action, the council heard complicated presentations from two firms on refinancing its utility bonds. Under a new state,law, cities are allowed to refund old bonds and purchase new ones to improve their cash flow or to effect an interest rate evst sa vrags. Represenatatives of First South- west Corporation of Dallas and of a syndicate of A.G. Edwards, Un- derwood Neuhouse and Rauscher Pierce spoke to the council. The two proposals differed widely in the effects on the city's bonds. Corky Hall of First Southwest told the council the refinancing would have "marginal benefits in Bryan's case." But Dave Smith of Rauscher Pierce said his firm's work would get the city out of debt by 2002 in- stead of 2006 and would show about a $2,996,000 savings in debt service. The council voted unanimously to publish a legal notice of a public hearing to raise the tax rate more than 3 percent. The council projects a 10 -cent per $100 increase for next year. The public hearing is required by a new state law. The council expanded the target area for use of this year's Com- munity Development funds. Some $.RAL " ; �El he ! a: gP!8 arsw_vA the Neal School area. The council ex- panded the southern boundary to 25th Street so that it would front a major thouroughf are. "Is this program supposed to be for the people or for people to see ?" asked Councilman Joe Hanover. "They (HUD) said it was for people to see," said Mayor Richard Smith. "They want to be able to drive down the street and see im- provements." During the evening session, the council passed final reading changes in t subdivisi control ordinance. Since the last meeting, Bluntzer met with an attorney representing several builders and changed some of the wording in the new ordinance. The builders had objected to a portion dealing with control of ex- cess water from projects built up- stream on creeks. The council also authorized Bluntzer to join other cities in protwzting a rPquPSt from Lone Star Gas for an increase in the gate rate. Bryan's share of the cost will be about $800. Also during the evening session WTAW announcer Joe Monroe addressed the council with a com- plaint about what he described as "inconsistencies between the amounts itemized on electric bills a t he fuel adjustments." Monroe said he knows of a month- ly electric bill which reflects that $33 and the fuel adjustment portion was $16, and still another in- dividual's bill which shows a $35 electricity cost and a $60 fuel ad- justment amount. Mayor Smith responded that before changing utility ordinances the city had hired a consulting firm to investigate costs and make recommendations, that the city had held two public hearing on the subject last October, and that he and other council members had discussed the subiect with various civic groups at that time. Monroe said "I don't care who recommended certain rates, when they are as inconsistent and unfair as some bills I've seen, I think we should do something about them." Smith replied that he agreed with Monroe that if there is a problem it should be corrected, but disagreed on the "method of dealing with it." He suggested that Monroe gather his documented bills and meet with Bryan Utilities Director Gailord White concerning the matter. "I feel the problem is either an error, or that the rate differences on the bills to which you refer can be explained," Smith said. "But after you meet with White if you are not satisfied and have not resolved the problem, then it would be time to bring it before the council." Next to speak to the council was Blocker Trant, who said he has resided in the 600 block of East 27th Street for 11 years. His concern was with the two recent swimming pool deaths in the area. Also he said there is an abandoned swimming pool with the fence down, which he considers a hazard, on 26th Street, near his home. He asked the council to study the problem and determine if Bryan's ordinances controlling swimming pools are adequate. Mayor Smith responded by in- structing City Manager Etnest Clark, and City Attorney Charles Bluntzer to look into the situation and report to the council. Request for more gasoline in area denied By FRANK MAY Staff Writer A request by local officials, in- cluding Texas A &M University President Jarvis Miller, for added gasoline allocations in Bryan - College Station next month has been turned down. Ed Vetter of the governor's office said local gasoline allocations in September should be about 95 percent of last September's sup- plies. The near 100 percent allocation combined with several new gasoline pumps, especially at convenience stores, should give local residents adequate supplies, Vetter said. "We advised President Miller that the supplies normally go up in September and the augmented supplements from all new stations will raise it even higher," he said. Miller said the request was justified because of the influx of 21,000 Texas A &M students, com- pared to summer enrollment of 10,000. Vetter said he told Miller and other local officials that if there was still a 'problem, to make another request and it would be reviewed. The allocation figure of 95 percent is for all gasoline supplies, Vetter noted. "Shell may be on 75 percent, but Exxon is on 105 percent," he said. "So all this means is that the guy who is used to going to Shell may have to go to Exxon or some other station." Increased permanent population and construction activity in Brazos County also justified increased allocations, Miller said in his request. However, stations built since last September and those under con- struction now should provide enough gasoline to offset local growth, Vetter said. 101 5141 Notice TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The City of College Station will hold a public hearing to review Community Development Program performance and Progress. Said hearing will be held in the Council Room of the College Station City Hall, 1101 South Texas Avenue, at the 7:00 P.M. meeting of the Council on Thursday, September 13, 1979. For additional information Contact the Community Development Planner, Jane Kee, at the City Hall, 6968868 ext. 247. Chief Executive Officer: Mayor Lorence L. Bravenec, City of College Station P.O. Box 9960 College Station, Tx. 77840 Local distributors say, however, that supplies will be tight late next month and on A &M football weekends when thousands flock to the area. However, state energy officials apparently believe supplies will be sufficient. "We don't think there will be a problem in Bryan," one state energy adviser said. The Eagle August 28, c m ity By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff writer One man likes flowers. The other visualized himself on a white horse riding off into a national park sun- set. Those are the reasons Ken Wolman and David Whatley got involved with parks. Wolman is parks superintendent for the City of Bryan, and Whatley Eirksfulfoill dreams for 2 does the same job for the City of College Station. Both are respon- sible for the maintenance and im- provements at all city parks. Wolman has been with Bryan for about six and one half years. When he started there, the parks depart- ment was so small it needed no superintendent. Later as the department grew, Wolman was promoted. He has 11 permanent David Whatley of College Station Parks Department. Staff Photo employees and additional help in the summer. Wolman has a degree from Texas A &M in floriculture. "I've always been interested in parks, but I love flowers more. I guess it started when I was a kid and worked in our yard. I'm from Caldwell and I always enjoyed working in the yard. I did it willingly," he said. Whatley, who has a degree from A &M in parks management, started out rather idealistically, dreaming of the glamour of being a national park ranger. He did become an employee of the National Park Service working in the Everglades and Isle Royale Park on Lake Superior. But the job wasn't quite what he visualized. "I talked to about 8,000 people in the time I was there. I was more of a public speaker than anything. It is hard to stay fresh ... there are only so many questions they can ask," he explained. Whatley likes working with people, but he likes working outside mnrP. HP has twn fnrpman and nine other fulltime employees. Seasonal help usually means 15 -20 extra workers. Whatley described the parks superintendent job as "a jack of all trades, master of none." The two men are responsible for laying out — and knowing the dimensions of — various playing fields. They are responsible for mowing, for getting the pools ready, for clearing out new park land, for fixing leaky faucets in park restrooms, for landscaping and so on. "Softball season means a lot of upkeep," said Wolman. "We have to line off the fields, water them down and clean the facility each day," he said. Wolman spends about 90 percent of his time out of the office, in the parks. One of his pet projects is to plant as many trees each year as possible. "They have a slim survival rate, but each winter I try to plant some. I've gotten quite a few trees established since I've been here." Whatley likes College Station's parks program. "For a town this size, the number of parks is amazing. There are probably more parks per person than just about anywhere," he said. A native of Ballinger, Whatley likes active pursuits when he's off work. "I tried skydiving and I tried learning to fly. But I knew I could never afford it. I ride a motorcycle constantly. "At the end of a work day, when there's been a lot of pressure, I don't like to go home and collapse. I like something new and different, to change my outlook. I like to be a different person after 5 p.m., to make the day a real 24 hours," he said. Wolman, on the other hand, likes more passive recreation. When not at work, he likes to fish and to work in his gardens. He and his wife, Mary Ann, have two children. The most disgusting thing about his job, Wolman said, is the trash people leave in the city parks. "I wish people would use the containers. Also vandalism is really bad in some parks," Wolman said. Staff Photo by Steve Boehm Ken Wolman of Bryan Parks Department. The Eagle August 20, 1979 An easy plan of action for a few extra bucks There's gold in all that junk! Or at least dollars and cents are to be made in all that stuff that has been carefully stored in attics and garages across the country. The growing popularity of the weekend garage sale is just another sign of an old American tradition, "the fast buck," giving a new twist to the old cliche "something for nothing." Americans can't pass up a bargain and there are bargains to be had at most garage sales. The Mr. Wizzard hand -dandy do nothing garden implement that has been collecting dust for years in the garage becomes a valuable addition to someone else's gadget collection and the wedding present from Auntie Mae that has been stored on the top shelf of the linen closet for the past 25 years may be just perfect for the family around the block. That's the magic of garage sales! What might have been simply a dust - collector for one person is eagerly snapped up during the first hour of the sale. More and more people are deciding it makes more sense to sell off unwanted items rather than give or throw them away. With spiraling inflation eating away at the pur- chasing power of most families, the popularity of garage sales has reached an all time high. But a successful sale takes a little more planning than sJ:rk-iv&.2 --,;go im.9 trrP and hanIing aII thPsrnndirc nn to the lawn. Advance preparation and a little looking around can make the sale a success. The first question most people planning a sale ask is, "How much will I make ?" the answer doesn't help much — "It all depends on what you sell." It will depend on what is for sale, the location of the sale, the weather and how merchandise is priced. But the bottom line in the success of any sale is the pricing of items. Everyone comes to garage sales for basically the same reason, a bargain. Many garage sale "regulars" will buy anything whether they need it or not, if it is a bargain. Prices must be considerably lower than in a store. Realistic iIly, a one family sale will net $50 to $100 per day of the sale unless it is a moving sale with large items offered. Another added plus about garage sales is all the new space available after the sale to store more goodies although the point for most famlies is to clear out some of the ac- cumulated unused items. The first few hours of the sale are critical, the serious bargain hunters will mostly likely make their rounds early in the day so they can hit all the sales listed in the classified section of the paper. It is im- portant to be ready to go at the appointed starting hour (ether the time is listed in the paper or down the block on a neighbor's tree. All merchandise should be tagged and out in plain sight. The layout of the sale should make it easy for the buyer to see all the items without tripping over the lawn mower or ploughing through a pile of unwanted clothes. Tagging depends on the merchandise but the im- portant thing to remember is to make sure the tag is removable and will not damage the item. The value of a teacup is sincerely marred when the 50 price scrawled on the side in indelible ink won't wash off. A few simple supplies such as masking tape and small pieces of paper can be easily attached to most items although it takes a few more minutes. Cutting tape and paper can be time - consuming but cheap. If there are several hundred of items to tag, the best method, although it may cost a little more, is self - adhesive labels available in stationary and office- supply stores. It might be wise to invest in a small newspaper ad to draw more people to the sale. The more people, the more profit — so depending on the size of the sale, a snappy ad could make a difference. Advertise what is available, if its clothes, furniture or knick -naes. If it is a large sale, say so. Be sure to list hours, opening and closing times. And don't forget the address! Most hard -core garage sale addicts scan the garage sale columns, laying out their campaign strategy a week in advance. One week in advance is usally more than sufficient advance notice of the sale. Unless you want to sell specific items in advance of the sale, don't include a telephone number. A large sign on the front lawn the day of the sale will pull in additional buyers and help people to locate the sale. There is nothing more frustrating than not being able to spot the house when driving down the street. A few well - placed signs on busy adjoining streets can also aid motorists. When the day of sale arrives, all the advance Preparation should pay off. Set up a command post, where the buyers can pay and the seller can keep an eye on all the merchandise. It should be centrally located. If there is more than one family selling, some system should be mapped out to keep track of who has sold what. Different color adhesive tags is one way to sv'YW &Ws prvV.'rm wrth srpardtr icsts Cv jut uuwu each sale. Don't forget to have some change on hand — single dollars as well as coins are important. Some decisions about money need to be made before the sale starts. A decision should be made with regards to a personal check. If there will be no checks accepted, it is important to post that information where the buyer will notice it. There is always some risk in accepting personal checks but if large items are for sale, there is the possibilty of losing a big sale if you don't. One method of avoiding the check problem is to accept a deposit for the item and hold it until the buyer can return with the full amount. One important thing to keep in mind when the selection of sale items is made, is that the more of- fered the greater the potential for a sale. Another important factor is the attractiveness of the items. If a piece of merchandise is dusty or dirty, the chance of selling it is reduced. Take the time to clean up the old junk and it will sell better. What is junk to the seller might be gold to the buyer. It is impossible to know what will and will not sell but it can't hurt to try. With fair prices and attractive merchandise more sales will be made. A few merchandising tricks might increase sales if there are a large number of goods. — Try a box of free items that aren't worth selling. This can put you at a psychological advantage. If someone takes an item from a free box they might be more inclined to buy something as well. — Free coffee or even ice water is a good incentive to get people to stay around and browse. — Background .music from a portable radio or cassette, can serve as a sales incentive. That's why they play it in all the department stores. It gives the buyer a feeling of privacy. Garage sales are becoming a great American pastime — full of profit and fun but with the ac- companying headaches as well. With planning and preparation, the sale can go smoothly. The only element that should be left tn.thance is the weather and that is out of our hands. You've got to hit the deck early to bring home the Saturday bargains It was Saturday morning. As the alarm went off I wondered why it was ringing at such an early hour. This was a Saturday morning after all. Then it came to me — garage sales, "The early bird catches the worm," and so forth. As I sprung out of bed I was already heading for the door where I had carefully laid out my mapped itinerary and the classified ads. I had spent the week before carefully reading the garage sale column, looking for items of interest. As I had to furnish my entire apartment, it left the field wide open. I had a possible 16 stops to make and I knew, as a veteran of garage sales, if I didn't make it to all 16 before noon I might as well hang it up. Grabbing a glass of milk for nourishment, I dashed out the door already sweating before I reached my car. My car — that was the other problem. If I bought a sofa, there was no way I could take it back to my apartment. Well, I thought I would cross that bridge when I got to it. As it turned out I didn't have to worry about it — but that is jumping a bit ahead. As a newcomer to B -CS, I also faced the problem of the perpetual wrong turn. Between attempting to read a map going 55 miles per hour down the middle of the road, I was a threat to myself and others. Finally arriving at the first sale, I knew I had struck out. I was the only person there and I wasn't that early. With unflagging spirits, however,_1 marched in and through the sale area, conveniently located in a real garage because of threatening clouds, and out again to my car. I was followed by a rag -tag collection of little kids who tried to interest me in a broken Chatty Cathy doll but I wasn't buying. On a budget which could be called less than shoe string, the purchases I needed to make were of the essentials. I was tired after all, of sitting, eating and sleeping on the floor. Rounding the corner to my next sale — I struck gold. No less than 15 cars lined the streets and sidewalks and unless the promoter of the sale was also a used - car dealer, I had found a gem of a sale. But as luck would have it, the very sofa, chair and bed I wanted was in the process of being loaded into a pick -up truck by the lucky couple who had beat me there. Well, I rationalized to myself, I didn't like the color anyway. Skipping the middle of the story which was just a repetition of the beginning, I came home with several things I didn't need at all, a rocking chair, that has subsequently sprung a spring and a plastic dish drain. With the cost of gas today, I probably ended up even. Did this phase my garage sale zeal? Au contraire — I plan to get up even earlier next week, camp -out if I have to — the walls of my bare apartment are beginning to close in. The Eagle August 19, 1979 A4 The Eagle • theeagle.com Wednesday, April 6, 2011 Aggie Women Winning women becoming an A &M tradition. I NDIANAPOLIS — Tyra White stuck a dagger in Notre Dame, striking the biggest blow in the history of Texas A &M women's basket- ball — again. The Aggies, who had gal lantly fought back from a seven -point deficit to take the lead, were teetering when the quiet, con- fident White Sports stepped up and p hit a 3- pointer Robert Cessna that sealed A &M's 76-70 victory. Gritty Notre Dame seemed to put itself in position to tie or regain the lead with a solid defensive effort. The Fighting Irish smothered A &M's Danielle Adams, which allowed them to easily block her shot attempt out of bounds with only 68 seconds left. The Aggies retained the ball, but had only 2 seconds left on the shot clock. Of course, the Aggies want- ed to get the ball to the 6- foot -1 Adams, who had a game -high 30 points. But Notre Dame also knew that and blanketed her. A &M inbounded to White, who also was closely guarded. She turned and line - drived a 20- footer. It didn't look pretty — then again, her shots always have a low trajectory. It became the prettiest shot of her life, hitting nothing but net as the shot clock went off. That made it 73-68 with just over a minute left. Notre Dame was done. "That was a knife right in my heart," Notre Dame head coach Muffet McGraw said later. "That was the game. That was the game. I thought that was an amazing play on White's part. And it was an unbelievable shot." McGraw couldn't get that shot out of her head, because a few moments later, she added: "That was the game." It was much more than that for A &M, which has been playing women's basketball for 36 seasons, more than a third of them losing ones. It made A &M the nation's best in a major sport. Yes, the Aggies have had a ton of suc- cess in the last decade, win- ning national titles in eques- trian, golf and track along with a runner -up in softball. But this is a biggie, the most recognized women's sport. And now the Aggies are the best in the country. White might have been an unlikely hero, but she handle, the spotlight well. "I really didn't know the ball was coming to me," she said. "I knew [Sydney] Colson was going to pass me the ball. [A defender] hit my elbow, too, so I didn't really think it was going to go in, but it did." Colson and White also teamed up for the game -win- ner against Stanford. Colson dashed the length of the court, then had a perfect bounce pass that the hustling White banked home with 3.3 seconds left. Two Aggies, doing some- thing great for the second straight time? What a great AGGIES: Byrne calls win `emotional' Continued from Al More than 3,000 Aggies started partying with a few seconds left in A &M's 76-70 victory over Notre Dame, and more than 30 minutes after the final buzzer they were still cheering as the Hullabaloo Band played on. A &M, which had rallied from a 10 -point deficit to beat Stanford in an electrifying 6362 semifinal victory, this time came back from a seven - point deficit, setting off a wild, well-earned celebration. Senior point guard Sydney Colson and junior wing Tyra White hugged as Final Four most valuable player Danielle Adams shot free throws with 2.8 seconds left. Confetti fell from the rafters at the buzzer as the players reveled in victory. A &M head coach Gary Blair and associate head coach Vic Schaefer hugged their wives at midcourt, then, along with their family members, formed a second row behind the play- ers to do the Aggie War Hymn in front of the Aggie fans, who all seemed to be snapping pic- tures. It capped one of the most remarkable turnarounds in women's basketball. A &M was the Big 12's worst pro- gram eight years ago when it hired Gary Blair. The Aggies were 22 -90 in league play. The national champions were 33 -5. "It has to be one of the most emotional wins I've ever felt," said A &M athletics director Bill Byrne, who hired Blair. "We put this thing in motion eight years ago and we set a goal to win a national cham- pionship, and we did it. It's been fantastic. It's just been fantastic." The smiling Byrne was wear- ing a national championship hat and carrying a national championship T -shirt and cele- Fans encouraged to greet Aggie women Texas A &M University's women's basketball team will arrive back in town Wednesday afternoon and plans to immedi- ately greet fans. The team is expected to arrive at Easterwood Airport at around 1:50 p.m., be loaded brating along with A &M President R. Bowen Loftin. "You just saw a great basket- ball game between two great teams who played their hearts out," Loftin said. "And this ought to do a lot to tell people how important women's bas- ketball is and how important women's sports are." Loftin, sporting his typical bow tie, is a regular at the women's games. "They're No. 1 in the coun- try, what more could you ask for ?" he smiled. "Gary's earned it. He's worked a life- time for it, and Vic has too. Don't forget Vic Schaefer, the greatest assistant coach I've ever seen." The team got a champi- onship send -off 90 minutes before the tip -off at its hotel, which was four blocks away. The crowd was so loud that Blair gave one of his shortest onto buses and arrive at 2 p.rT at Reed Arena, where fans will be gathered outside the south- west corner. Fans are encouraged to attend. Free parking will be available in the Reed lots. — Staff report speeches — 80 seconds. "Howdy Ags," he said, as he looked down from an over- flowing balcony of Aggies intq a sea of more maroon -clad well- wishers. "We've got a little chore in front of us today," he said. "We've gotta go over there to that little fieldhouse ... we're in the state of Indiana. Notre Dame is from Indiana. There's a lot of Catholics from there, but there's a few Catholics in here." The noise got so deafening, he had to pause. "How can you multiply that noise because, number -wise, we might be outnumbered five or 10 to one ?" The fans got even louder. "I appreciate the support," 11e said. "But more than any", I just appreciate Texas A &M. "Let's go beat the hell out cf 'em." Danielle Adams Rachel Mitchell of Humble is embraced Atoscocita, who, along with Tuesday 6 -5 sophomore -to -be Karla following the Gilbert, will give the Aggies Aggies' victory one of the country's tallest in Indianapolis. frontcourts. Throw in highly recruited Eagle photo by guards Tori Scott of Marrero, La., and Alexia Standish of Stuart Villanueva Colleyville Heritage, and Aggie fans should get used to missing most of spring foot- ball drills. This is so much more fun. • Email Robert Cessna at robert.cessna@theeagle.com new tradition. And you can thank head coach Gary Blair. This was the culmination of his work and, like Connecticut, Tennessee and Stanford, he plans to keep the A &M pro- gram at the top of the moun- tain until he retires, which won't be any time soon. A &M loses Adams and Colson along with sixth man Maryann Baker, but the incoming group will be more talented, led by 6-5 Kelsey Bone. She's joined by 6-7 ► MORE INSIDE • Adams leads Aggies in win over Notre Dame /C1 • Fans in College Station enjoy win /C1 • National Championship in brief /C1 • A &M -ND signal change in women's basketball /C3 For more photos from the game, go to theeagle 777-v Eagle photo by Stuart Villanueva Painted Aggie fans cheer on their team Tuesday in Indianapolis. College Station citizens prepare to revise comprehensive plan By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer If you had a choice, what would you like to see for the future of College Station? A booming metropolis or a quiet, Citizens of that city will get a chance to give their ideas on the future of the city under a revision of the comprehensive plan or- dered by the city council. The council has ap- pointed 12 citizens to an advisory committee to study the plan that will shape College Station's Outlined are the comprehensive plan study areas. future. Land use, trans- portation, goals, ob- jectives, character, schools, industry, parks and more are covered in the plan. Texas A &M is rep- resented on the committee uy Ed Oavis and A&M Consolidated is represented by trustee Lambert Wilkes. The remaining 10 members have been assigned to a particular area of the city. They are to organize subcommittees from these areas to take a look at particular neigh- borhoods. Any College Station resident is invited to participate in the sub- committees. Advisory committee members are telephoning some residents and asking others interested to call Mew. "The goal is to find our citizen viewpoints on development of our city," said City Community Development Director Jim Callaway. The current city com- prehensive plan was adopted in 1975. It was revised in 1977. The plan is used by the city council and the planning and zoning commission in deciding on zoning ap- plications and other matters. Advisory committee members and their phone numbers are as follows: Amm 1: 693 -1627 or 846 -4818. Area 2: Roy Kelley (chairman of the com- mittee) — 696 -7688 or 846- 4791 and Jack Upham — 693 -4681. Area 3: Allen Swoboda — 696 -1169. Area 4: Clint Bertrand — 693 -1051 or 845 -4951. Area 5: Earl Bennett — .5WI',S1 P o1 .94_ _ROJG; Jr_ma Jefferson — 845 -5151; Claude Davis — 693 -4187 or 823 -5220. Area 6: Gale Wagner — 693- 0613; Phil Callahan — 693 -8794. Anyone having trouble getting in touch with an advisory committee member is welcome to call the city planning depart- ment at 696 -8868. The advisory committee is scheduled to begin meeting Oct. 12. The Eagle Oct. 7, 1979 2 marshals watch fire services grow By JANE MILLS SMITH Staff Writer Fire marshals Harry L. Davis and Raymond Janac have seen the College Station and Bryan fire departments grow from volunteer units to full- fledged services. Davis' experience has been quite short, however, compared to that of Janac who started with the Bryan Fire Department in 1956. Davis was the first fulltime firefighter ever hired by College Station, but that was only in 1970. Janac started in 1956 as a firefighter. Before that he ran a garage, cafe, service station and a Jeep dealership. He had been in business with his brother and sold thQ business death. "Becoming a firefighter was a drastic change from being in private business," Janac remembers. Since that time, the Snook native has traveled up the ranks of the Bryan department — becoming a driver, a lieutenant in charge of fire supression, a fire inspector and ain 1970, fire marshal. Davis was hired as College Station's first firefighter even before a chief was hired. For the first year, he was by himself at the station because a volunteer unit was still housed at the university. "I'd take a truck out from here and do what I could until they got there," he remembered. "I fought several house fires by myself." Davis, born in Navasota, worked for the Bryan Fire Department for six years. He had been out of fire service for about a year when he was asked to take the College Station job. He was on call seven days a week, 24 hours a day for quite some time until the city hired enough fulltime firemen. Both men described the duties of a fire marshal as investigation and prevention. They do not fight fires. Both men are certified police of- ficers and Davis is a certified arson investigator. Any time there is a fire of any consequence, the fire marshal or one of his investigators is called to the scene. Davis has one inspector and Janac has two. They rotate being "on call." "The fire marshal has the - responsibility to inspect industrial, commercial and public buildings; enforce laws, ordinances and regulations pertinent to fire safety and fire prevention, and prepare reports on violations, unsafe con- ditions' and fire losses," said Janac. Davis said more emphasis is being put on training firefighters to help the fire marshal's office in deter- mining arson. "An untrained firefighter can sweep the evidence right out the door," Davis said. Both marshals said they sometimes carry guns when in- vestigating arson. Neither has had to use his weapons, however. They are empowered to make arrests. Prevention takes up much of the fire marchals' time as they lecture and teach classes on fire safety. They work with various rity departments such as the building inspectors to make sure structures are fire safe. "We review all commercial and multifamily project blueprints in the planning stages," Davis said. "We try to tell a person what he's going to need before he gets into spending the money." Janac said if he could tell every citizen three things they would be: — Have smoke detectors in your home. "They'll give you ample warning of a fire. If somebody can't afford more than one, they should Put one in the sleeping area." — Have a fire extinguisher in the kitchen. "A little dry chemical extinguisher will control most kit- chen fires." — Do not store gasoline near open flames such as hot water heaters and use proper containers. "I've seen some awful things happen to people from fires," Janac said. "It sticks in your mind and you think how useless." Davis said he enjoys the in- vestigaLtun part of his job the most. "It is a challenge. Every fire is different and arson is the hardest crime to get a conviction on. But we're making a lot more cases nowadays." When not working, Davis likes to bass fish. He and his wife, Roberta, have three children. They often go to Anderson to stay on a farm with his parPnta. Janac also likes to fish, but says his favorite pasttime is hunting. Next week he leaves to hunt mule deer in the Colorado mountains. He and his wife, Milady have four children and a new grandson. "He's real cute and makes noises at me," said the proud granddad. if t� t�. 11 Fire marshal Harry Davis of College Station. Staff Photos Fire marshal Raymond Janac of Bryan