The Town Talk from Alexandria, Louisiana • Page 21

ALEXANDRIA DAILY TOWN TALK, ALEXANDRIA-PINEVILLE, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1972 SECTION PAGE SEVEN of Pineville Expressway, I Legslafve 8nefs La Senate Tables Civil Rights Measure did. in public session, open the official tabulations of votns cast at the a.i special election as prepared and certified by the election commissioners and clerks, did examine, count and labulate such votes, and did examine and canvass the returns and declaie the result of the said election, there having been submitted at said election the following propositions, to wit: PROPOSITION NO. 1 Shall the City of Pineville. State of Louisiana, issue its revenue bonds to the amount of Seven Hundred Sixty Thousands Dollars $760,000 (Kn, to run twenty-five (251 years from date thereof, with interest at a rate not exceeding eight per centum iH V.i per annum, lor the purpose of making improvements and exlensions to the combined waterworks system and sewer system of said City, said proposed revenue 5 Tax Credit Stale uf Louisiana, on Turaday, May 30, 1972. HE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of I'incville, Stale of LoulHiana.

acting at the governing authority of laid City: SECTION I. That thii Mayor and Board of Aldermen do now proceed In open and public Kcniion to open the envelopei containing the official tabulation! of votes cant at the special election held In the City of Pinevllie. State of Louisiana, on Tuesday, May 30. 172. to authorize the incurring of debt and issuance of bonds, said tabulations having been prepared and certified by the election officials serving at the poll, and this Board of Aldermen do now further proceed to examine, count and tabulate suc votes and to examine and canvass the returns and declare the results of the said election SECTION 2.

That Proces Verbal of the canvass of the returns of said election shall man Bernard Thursday asked for a gubernatorial veto of a biU which would remove his power to regulate insurance rates. Bernard telegraphed Gov. Edwin Edwards that the issue an Insurance rating commission could be included in the special legislative session in August. He said as an alternative to a veto, that Edwards name Alfred Devall of Hackberry, Louis F. Kunster of Chalmette and Wollen Falgout of Thibodaux to the rating commission.

In addition, he asked that Raymond C. Vinet deputy commissioner of insurance, be appointed administrator of the rating BATON ItOUGK, La. (AP) -One of the futilities on the final niht of the 1972 session of the legislature was a bill to prohibit discrimination in employ, ment practices in Louisiana. Hushing through a crush of paperwork, the Senate voted 19-ltt Thursday to table the House-passed civil rights measure. Defeat came on the third effort by Sen.

J. D. DcBlicux of Baton Rouge to win Senate approval of the civil rights bill. On two previous attempts, DeBlieux returned the bill to the calendar after Sen. Claude Duval of Houma tacked on crippling amendments.

Insurance Regulation NEW ORLEANS (AP) Insurance Commissioner Sher- Chess ClubMembers of bn htfe tfnf "-l'l few "4 -iff 1 i oe made and that certified copy thereof shall be forwarded to the Secretary of Stale, Baton Kouge, Louisiana who shall record the same In his office; that another certified copy thereof shall be forwarded to the Clerk of Court and Ex Officio Recorder of Mortgages in and for the Parish of Rapides, Louisiana, who shall record the same in the Mortgage Records of said Parish; and that another copy thereof shall be retained in the archives of this Board of Aldermen. SECTION 3. That the result of said election shall be promulgated by publication in the manner provided by law I his resolution having been submitted to a vote, the vote thereon was as follows: YEAS: Fred Baden. Steve Bordelon, Willie Goleman, Ralph Kees, Arthur T. McKneely and C.

D. Nugent. NAYS: None. ABSENT: None. And the resolution was declared adopted on this, the 6th day of June, 1972.

FRED H. BADEN, Mayor I BETTYE PEART, Clerk PROCES VERBAL OE THE CANVASS OF THE VOTES CAST AT THE SPECIAL ELECTION HELD IN THE CITY OF PINEVILLE, STATE OF LOUISIANA, ON TUESDAY, MAY 30. W2. BE IT KNOWN AND REMEMBERED that on Tuesday, June 6, 1972. at seven-thirty (7:301 o'clock m.

at Its regular meeting place, the City Hall, Pineville. Louisiana, the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Pineville. State of Louisiana, acting as the governing authority of said City, and being the authority ordering the special election held therein on Tuesday, May 30, 1972. with the following members present: Hon. rred Baden, Mayor, and Aldermen Steve Bordelon, Willie Goleman, Ralph Kees, Arthur T.

McKneely and C. D. Nugent. fhere being absent: None. nonsnu w.

1 riOKSITlOH 0. Against Players in World Title Match The Cenla Chess Club will hold world championship instant-replay matches while the Fischer-Spassky Tournament for the chess championship of the world is going on, Tom Hes-ton, club president, said today. One player in a game will be cher or Spassky in their battle Udlllt for the chess title. The other will nee nnthina hut his nwn brains to respond. SESSION ENDS Lt.

Gov. Jimmy Fitzmorris (left) walks across the floor of the La. Senate early today greeting senators as he goes and thanking them for their cooperation during the 60-day legislative session that ended at midnight. Horse Show Set Saturday a wnoever araws wmie ne hess more oSbUci 7than it The measure empowers the first game will start with the tntss more puDucny man onening uspd hv whitP in the nas nad ln the last several thou- ouldna oOdTQ of Health to opening used Dy whiu in tne develop and enforce the stand-Iceland tourney's first match. saia indl ar(s His opponent, playing with the more people than ever are try- druh- The third annual Appaloosa Horse Show, sponsored by the Pineville Kiwanis club, will be held Saturday at the Rapides Parish Coliseum.

The annual event will draw entries from Arkansas, Texas, Mississippi and Louisiana. D. C. "Bill" Bates, chairman of the show, said over 250 horses are expected to be entered in the all-day affair beginning at 8 a.m. There will be 53 events including divisions for Appaloosa stallions, geldings, mares, sires and dams.

Performance and showmanship events will be in-eluded. Trophies will be awarded grand champions and reserve champions in each of the divisions. The major trophies to be Here to 'Compete' to show up promptly at that time so no one will be left waiting for an opponent. Club members also meet at each others' homes during the week "to play the world's oldest and most fascinating game," according to Heston. He invited old members and new chess meeting at the Checkmate, and ow" heis ana clocks if they have them.

With tne world championship tniirnampnt hrinaincr thp camp ine, Same- ne haia me lunuameniai moves can ue learned in less than an hour, and club members are available to teach beginners. "Of course, it takes longer to develp skill, but that's what 11 It il 1 1 ine Same 1S a a0Ul' ine president said. 'You constantly learn row- by matching yur skl11 against otners" PROCEEDINGS OF THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF PINEVILLE, STATE OF LOUISIANA, TAKEN AT THEIR REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AT CITY HALL, PINEVILLE, LOUISIANA ON JUNE 6, 1972. at 7:30 P.M. The Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Pineville, State of Louisiana, met in regular session at their regular meeting place, the City Hall, Pineville, Louisiana, on Tuesday, June 6, 1972, at 7:30 p.m.

There were present Honorable red H. Baden, Mayor, Alderman Steve Bordelon, Ralph Kees. Arthur T. McKneely. Willie Golemon and C.

D. Nugent. The Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Pineville were duly convened as the governing authority of said City by Honorable Fred H. Baden, who asked that the invocation be given by Reverand Fred Summers, Pastor of Pineville First Church of the Nazerene. The Pledge of Allegiance to the flag waa led by Mr.

J. O. Holsomback, Jr. Mayor Baden then stated that the Board was ready for the transaction of business. On motion of Alderman Kees, reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was dispensed with, duly seconded by Alderman McKneely.

Motion carried. On motion of Alderman Golemon and duly seconded by Alderman Nugent, the Revenue and Expenditure Report for the month of May, 1972, was accepted and ordered filed. Motion carrjed. On motion of Alderman Kees and duly seconded by Alderman Golemon the Fire Report was accepted and ordered filed. Motion carried.

Alderman Golemon moved that the Marshal's Report be accepted as read and filed. Duly seconded by Alderman Nugent. Motion carried. Alderman McKneely moved that the City be authorized to pay bills incurred during the month of May. This was duly seconded by Alderman Kees.

Motion carried. With regard to the election returns of May 1 Legal font rou.ua rues 1 rot Ci nutty Cur, MU Strtt, von 1 rot adust The polling place above specified being the only polling place designated at which to hold the said election, it was therefore shown that there was a majority of 490 votes cast IN FAVOR OF Proposition No. 1, a majority of 416 votes cast IN FAVOR OF Proposition No. 2, a majority of 374 votes cast IN FAVOR OF Proposition No. 3, and a majority of 449 votes cast IN FAVOR OF Proposition No.

4. Therefore, the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Pineville, State of Louisiana, acting as the governing authority of said City, did declare and proclaim and does hereby declare and proclaim in open and public session that Propositions No. 1, 2, 3 and 4 were duly carried by a majority of votes cast by the qualified electors voting at the said special election held in said City on Tuesday, May 30 1972 THUS DONE AND SIGNED at Pineville, Louisiana, on this, the 6th day of June. 1972. if FRED H.

BADEN, Mayor a BETTYE PEART, Clerk MEMBERS, BOARD OF ALDERMEN if Ralph E. Kees il Arthur T. McKneely Willie Goleman Charles D. Nugent Steve Bordelon PROCLAMATION 1, FRED BADEN, Mayor of the City of Pineville, State of Louisiana, do hereby announce and proclaim the results of the special election held in said City on Tuesday, May 30, 1972. as ascertained by the canvass of the votes cast at the said election made by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Pineville, State of Louisiana, acting as the governing authority of said City and assembled at its regular meeting place, the City Hall, Pineville, Louisiana, on Tuesday, June 6, 1972.

at seven-thirty (7:30) o'clock p.m., which canvass showed the following result upon the propositions submitted at the said election, to-wit: PROPOSITION NO. 1 Shall the City of Pineville, State of Louisiana, issue its revenue bonds to the amount of Seven Hundred Sixty Thousand Dollars to run twenty-five rtOKSITIOi so. 1 so. La. House Kills Bill to Move Site of Juvenile Institution CKKr.li STREET from the Bide ot Burns Street to the south side of Cottlngham -Street.

COTTINOHAM STREET from the east side of Creed Street to the west s'de of College Drive PHAIUIE STREET from the east side of Arkansas Street to 3W east of the east side of Arkansas Street BEATRICE STREET (Brooks) from tht north side of Melrose Street I Marksvillel to the north side of Wood Street. W(Hit) STREET from the west side of Beatrice Street 1 Brooks) to the east side of Hollman Street. Hot.l.MAN STREET from the north side Oi Melrose Street Marksville) to the south side of Wood EFKIE STREET from the east aide of Beatrice Street (Brooks) to the west tide of Hollman Street HOLY OAK STREET from the north side of Melrose Street (Marksville) to tha north side of Floyd Street MEYER DRIVE from the west side of Holy Oak Street to 2(18 8' west of the west side of Holy Oak Street to a dead end. CHERRY STREET from the east side of Palmetto Street to 342' east of the east of tha least side of Palmetto Street to existing pavement. BAHHON STHtt-T trom 135' norm ot south of the south tide of Dorothy Street to a dead end STEPHEN STREET from the south tide of Ray Street to 470' south of the south tide of Dorothy street RUTH STREET from the aouth fide of Ray Street 480' south of the south side of Dorothy Street to a dead end.

MADISON STREET from the north side of Street to 155' north of the north tide of Larr Street to existing pavement, within the corporate limits of the City of Pineville. Louisiana, to pay the total cost of constructing 16 feet (sixteen feet) wide surface of Pj inches (one and one-half inches) bituminous hot mix surface on 5 inches 'five Inches) toil cement base, in- luding the necessary sub-surface drainage facilities and street intersections, including engineers and attorneys fees, said ssessments being levied in proportion that the frontage of each lot or parcel of real estate bears to all of the abutting Iota or parcels of real estate improved or to be improved on said ttreett as follows, town: NAME OF OWNER AND DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY ASSESSABLE FRONT FOOTAGE TOTAL ASSESSMENTS REMBERT STREET from the north side of Greer Street to the south tide of Monette Street. 1 Mrs. Pinkie Williams Smith. Lot 3.

Square 6, Wilson dD, 102' on Rembert 102' $467.15 2 William Joseph Sibley. Tract of land fronting Rembert. 77.15' on Rembert 77.15' $353 35 3 Willis Howard, Lot Rembert 90' on Rembert 90' $412 20 4 James Aaron. Lot 4, Rembert 90' on Reobert 90' $412 20 5 Aubrey Alexander, Habeeb Mnnsur, Donald A. Monsur, Lot 3, Rembert 80' on Rembert 80' $1166.40 6 Aubrey M.

Alexander, Habeeb Monsur. Donald A. Monsur, Lot 2, Rembert 75' on Rembert 75' 343.50 7 Lemon Coleman, Dorothy Wilson Coleman, Lot 1, Rembert 84' on Rembert 84' $384.71 Eastside: 8 George Sibley, Lot 1, Square 7, Wilson 100', 100' $458 00 9 Joseph Clarence Williams, Joetta Joseph Williams, Lot 1, Pecan Acres 85' on Rembert 85' $389.30 10 Louise Walker Tolbert, Lot 24, Pecan Acres 51' on Rembert SI' $233 58 11 Thaddeux V. Agullard. Lot 23.

Pecan Acres 50' on Rembert 50' $229 00 12 Leroy Holmes. Lot 22. Pecan Acres 50' on Rembert 50' $229 00 13 Pursie Boswell, Lot 21, Pecan Acres 50' on Rembert 50' $229 00 14 Rose W. Gray, Lot 20, Pecan Acres 50' on Rembert 50' $229 00 15 Willie Jones, Lot 19, Pecan Acres 52' on Rembert 52' $238 16 16 Ethel B. Mosely, Lot 18, Pecan Acres 34' on Rembert.

34' $155.72 MONETTE STREET from the east side of Baker Street to the east right of way line of the Pineville Expressway. South side: 17 Boston Robinson, Lot Re-Sub of Lots 6-7, Square 7, Wilson 50' on Monette 50' $229.00 18 Clarence Holmes. Lot Re-Sub of Lots 6-7, Square 7, Wilson 50' on Monette 50' $229.00 19 Annie Maude Johnson, Part of Lot i. Sq. 7 WilsonS 50' on Monette 50' $229 00 20 Fred D.

Crayton, Lot 4 Sq. 7 Wilson 50' on Monette St. 50' $229 00 21 Zachary Roberts. Lot 3, Sq. 7 Wilson 50' on Monette 50' $229.00 22 Lula T.

Peterson, Part of Lot 2, Square 7, Wilson 40' on Monette 40' $183.20 23 George Sibley, Part of Lot 2, Sq. 7 Wilson 10' on Monette 10' $45.80 24 George Sibley, Lot 1, Sq. 7, Wilson 38.5' on Monette 38.5' $176 32 25 Mrs. Pinkey Williams Smith, Lot 3, Sq. 6 WilsonS 50' on Monette 50' $229 00 26 Henry B.

Hurd. Lot 2, Sq. Wilson D. 33 53' on Monette 33.53' $153.56 North Side: 27 Lucy B. Jones Harris.

Lot Re-Sub Lots 10. 11. 22 4 23 of Block 4, Wilson D. 64' on Monette 64' $293 12 28 Lee Thomas, Lot of Re-Sub of Lots 10, 11, 22 23 of Block 4. WilsonS 63' on Monette 63' $288 54 29 Earl Roberts, Lot of Re-Sub of Lots 10.

11, 22 23 of Block 4. WilsonS 63' on Monette 63' $288.54 30 Estate of Antoine M. Wilson, Lot 6 Sq. 5 Wilson 125' on Monette 125' 31 Jersualem Baptist Church. Lot 4, Sq 6.

Wilson 50' on Monette 50' $229.00 32 Mrs Olivia Mayeux Gremillion, et al. Part of Lot 3. Sq. 5 Wilson 50' on Monette 50' $229 00 33 Mrs. Olivia Mayeux Gremillion.

et al, Part of Lot 2. Sq. i Wilson 5.08' on Monette 5.08' $23 26 34 Louisiana Intrastate Gas Part of Lot 2. Sq. 5.

Wilson 26.63' on Monette 26 63' $121 97 JONES STREET from the west side of Andrew Street to the east right of way line of the Pineville Expressway. North Side: 35 Eunice Pearl Powell, Lot 19, Block 3 Wilson 93' on Jones Street, 93' 36 Henry 4 Mary Stewart Mond, Lot 1, Block Wilson 73' on Jones Street, 73' $.134.34 37 Lafargue Foster, Lot 19, Block Wilson D. 58.76' Jones 58 78' $269 12 South Side: 38 Gertie Lee Smith. Part of Lot 2. Blk.

5 Wilson D. 28.02' on Jones 28 02' $128 33 39 Gertie Lee Smith. Part of Lot 3. Blk 5. Wilson 20' on Jones Street, 20' $91 60 40 Louisiana Intrastate Gas Part of Lot 3.

Blk 5. Wilson 30' on Jones Street, 30' $137 40 41 Jerusalem Baptist Church, Lot 4. Blk 5, Wilson 50' on Jones Street, 50' $229 00 42 Shelton Charles. Lot 5, Blk. Wilson D.

125' on Jones Street, 125' $572 50 CREED STREET from the south side of Burns Street to the south side of Cottingham Street. West Side: 43 William F. Duffy, Un-numbered Lot abandoned Burns 9' on Creed Street, 9' $51.22 44 William Duffy. Lot 24 Sq. 2 Bealls 60 62' on Creed Street.

60 62 $277 64 45 Alva L. Smith, Lot 23. Sq 2, Bealls D. 60 62' on Creed Street, 60 62' $277 64 46 Alva Smith. Lot 22.

Sq 2 Bealls 60 62' on Creed Street. 60 62' $277 64 47 Alva L. Smith. Lot 21. Sq 2.

Bealls 60 62' on Creed Street. 60 62' $277 64 48 Frank Smith. Lot 20 Sq. Bealls 60 62' on Creed Street, 60 62' $277 64 49 Frank Smith. Lot 19 Sq.

2 Bealls D. 6(1 62' on Creed Street, 60 62 $277 64 50 Jettie B. Smith, et al Lot 18, Sq 2 Bealls 60 62' on Creed Street, 60 62' $277 64 51 Jettie B. Smith, et al. Lot 17, Sq.

3 Bealls 60.62' on Creed Street, 60 621 $277 64 East Side: 52 James L. Walker, Part of Lot 18. Sq 2 Bealls 16 on Creed Street, 16 $77 4(1 53 Marshall Lee Sontag, Jr Part of Lot 16. Sq 2 Bealls 43.72' on Creed Street 43.72' $200 24 54 Marshall Lee Sontag. Jr Lot 15 Sq 2, Bealls 6(1 62 on Creed Street, 60 62' $277.64 55 Marshall te Sontag, Jr Lot 14 Sq.

2 Bealls D. 60 62' on Creed Street, 60 62' $277 64 56 Murshull Uf Sontag, Jr Lot 13 Sq 2 Bealls 0, 60 62' on Creed Street, 60 62 $277 64 57 Alfred Smith, 12 Sq. Bealls 60 62' on Creed Street, 60 62' $277 64 58 Alfred R. Smith. Lot 11, Sq, 2 Realls 60 62' on Creed Street, 60 62 $277 64 59 Jack C.

Gable, Lot 10. Sq 2 Hi-U 60 62' on Creed Street, 6(1 62 $277 64 60 Jack C. Gable, Lot Sq 2 Heallt D. 60 62' on Creed Street, 60 62 $277 64 COTTINGHAM STREET from the et side of Creed Street to the Wetl ltd of College Drive North Side 61 Jack C. Gable.

Lot Rn 1 Rrallt D. 1115' on Cottingham 1115' $510 67 62 James Walworth, of Lot Sq 1 East Point Addn 131.25 on Cottingham St I II 25' 13 63 James Walworth, of Lot Sq BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Gov. Edwin Edwards has been urged to include legislation restoring the credit on state income tax for federal income taxes paid in his call for a special legislative session. The urging came Thursday In a resolution by Rep.

Emery Villar of Gonzales approved and sent on to the governor by the Louisiana House of Representatives. Social Workers BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -The Louisiana House of Representatives has passed and sent to Gov. Edwin Edwards a bill providing for the licensing and regulation of social workers. The vote was 67-20 Thursday on the bill by Sen.

M. J. Tiemann of Metairie. It sets up a Louisiana State Board of Certified Social Work Examiners to handle the job. Obnoxious Odors BATON ROUGE, La.

(AP) -The state House of Representatives has passed and sent to mc miu- arrs envennrr nhnnv nrlnrc The vote was 58-20 Thursday on the bill by Sen. Samuel Nunez of Chalmette. Election Code BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -The state House of Representatives has passed a bill authorizing the legislature to rewrite Louisiana election code. voters: under present law, must okay any change in the election code 30, 1972, members of the Gravity Drainage District number 2 were present at the Pineville Council Meeting in order to declare results of said election.

Mr. Earl Clark of the Gravity Drainage District moved to accept Resolution providing for canvassing the returns and declaring the result of the special election held in Gravity Drainage District No. 2 of the Parish of Rapides, on Tuesday, May 30, 1972, to authorize the levy of a special tax therein. This was duly seconded by Mr. Sam Bishop.

Motion carried. Mr. Jerry Osborne, Bonding Attorney, opened envelope which contained official tabulation of the results of aforementioned election. There were as follows: 756 votes FOR 327 votes AGAINST The proposition carried by a majority of 421 votes, the same as was published in the Alexandria Daily Town Talk. Mr.

Robert A. Corley, President of Gravity Drainage District No. then presented an ordinance levying tax on all property subject to taxation within Gravity Drainage District No. 2. Mr.

Charlton L. Walker moved that ordinance he adopted by the District. This was duly seconded by Mr. Paul Taylor. Motion carried.

This taxation is subject to homestead exemption. Jerry Osborne, Bonding Attorney at this time addressed the members of the Pineville City Council and introduced a Resolution for canvassing the returns and declaring the results of a special election held in the City of Pineville, State of Louisiana, on Tuesday, May 30, 1972. Alderman Bordelon moved that this Resolution be accepted by City Council. Duly seconded by Alderman McKneely. Motion carried.

Mr. Osborne opened envelope which contained official tabulation of the results of said election. They are as follows: (Uator ind Stmt Unas) AldermanKees moved to adopt Ordinance annexing property belonging to Steve Bordelon into the City limits of Pineville This was duly seconded by Alderman Nugent. Motion carried. Alderman Golemon moved to acception Annexation Petition of Forrest House Apartments for study and consideration.

Duly seconded by Alderman McKneely Motion carried. Alderman Bordelon moved to accept request of Mr. Lee Parker for annexation with his property being zoned industrial This was duly seconded by Alderman Nugent. Motion carried. City Engineer Tom David is to determine legal description and give to City Clerk for legal publication Alderman Kees moved that Mayor Baden be authorized to sign Resolution annexing Agnes Susek Memorial Park.

Duly seconded by Alderman McKneely. Motion carried. Alderman McKneely moved that Mayor Baden be authorized to negotiate with various companies in the purchase of buses suitable for Municipal use. This was duly seconded by Alderman Golemon. Alderman Kees wants a feasibility study with regards to this matter.

Motion carried. Mayor Baden read letter from Mr. Curtis Lachney of the Water requesting two (21 new trucks for use in the Maintenance Department of the City. Alderman of the City. Alderman McKneely moved the City advertise for bids for these two trucks.

Duly seconded by Alderman Nugent. Motion carried. With regard to Condemnation Procedings, Alderman McKneely moved that Mayor Baden be authorized to proceed with condemnation proceedings according to legal requirements. Duly seconded by Alderman Bordelon. Motion carried.

Alderman Kees moved that the Pineville City Council meet on Tuesday, July 11. 1972 at 7:30, since the first Tuesday of the month of July is a holiday. Duly seconded by Alderman Nugent. Motion carried. Alderman Kees moved that the water shortage in the Village Green and Holiday Park Subdivisions be declared an emergency measure, and moved that the City be authorized to spend 13500 00 for equipment needed to provide water for the residents of these two areas.

Duly seconded by Alderman McKneely. Motion carried. Alderman Kees moved to accept recommendations of Zoning Commission to rezone from R-l to R-2 property belonging to Charles W. Ziegler 111. Duly seconded by Alderman McKneely.

Motion carried. Alderman McKneely moved that Council rezone property to Herbert Thompson from R-l to R-2. Duly seconded by Alderman Kees. Motion carreid. Alderman Bordelon moved to accept recommendations of Zoning Commission in that the property ol Tom Loiton and John Sproles not re re-zoned until they have obtained the consent of the adjacent property owners to the rezoning of this property.

Duly seconded by Alderman Nugent. Motion carried. The property owners want this rezoned from R-l to C-l. Alderman McKneely moved that the City advertise for bids for a company to take an official censue of the City of Pineville. Duly seconded by Alderman Bordelon.

Motion carried. There being no further business to come before the Council, the meeting was adjourned. FRED BADEN, Mayor BETTYE PEART. City Clerk The following resolution was offered by Mr Bordelon and seconded by Mr, McKneely: RESOLUTION A resolution providing tor canvassing the returns and declaring the results of a special election held In the City of Pineville, noroinios 1 bonds to be payable as to principle and interest solely from the Income and revenues to be derived from the operation of said combined revenue producing public utility, pursuant to the provisions of Sub-Part Part Chapter 10, Title 33 of the Louisiana Revised of 1950? PROPOSITION NO 2 Shall the City of Pineville. State of Louisiana, incur debt and issue bonds to the amount of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($300.000 00), to run twenty (20 years from date thereof, with interest at a ni.nnirp..;,n.rn.nin,l(1u.

I annum, for the purpose of constructing and acquiring a city hall for said City, including the necessary site, equipmen' and fur nishings therefor, title to which shall be in the public' PROPOSITION NO. 3 Shall the City of Pineville. State of Louisiana, incur debt and issue bonds to the amount of Two Hundred Sixty Thousand Dollars ($260.000 00), to run twenty (20) years from dale thereof, with Interest at a rate not exceeding six per centum (6'ri) per annum, for the purpose of constructing and acquiring a public building, including the necessary site, equipment and furnishings therefor, to serve as a civic center for said City, title to which shall be in the public? PROPOSITION NO. 4 Shall the City of Pineville, State of Louisiana, incur debt and issue bonds to the amount of Two Hundred Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($215,000 001. to run twenty (201 years from the date thereof, with interest at a rate not exceeding six per centum (6'V,) per annum, for the purpose of purchasing or constructing fire department stations and equipment for said City, together with the necessary sites and furnishings therefor, title to which shall be in the public? Therewas found by said count and canvass that the following votes had been cast at the said special election IN FAVOR OF and AGAINST, respectively, the propositions as hereinabove set forth at the following polling place, to-wit: norosiTios MO.

norotiTuni m. 4 von KUUt ores rot VOTE! AGAUSr writ rot om 4MUSI 712 31) (25) years from date thereof, with Interest at a rate not exceeding eight per centum per annum, for the purpose of making improvements and extensions to the combined waterworks system and sewer system of said City, said proposed revenue bonds to be payable as to principal and interest soleiy from the income and revenues to be derived from the operation of said combined revenue producing public utility, pursuant to the provisions of Sub-Part Part Chapter 10, Title 33 of the Louisiana Revised Statutes of 1950? PROPOSITION NO. 2 Shall the City of Pineville, State of Louisiana, incur debt and issue bonds to the amount of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($300,000 00), to run twenty (20) years from date thereof, with interest at a rate not exceeding six per centum (6'X per annum, for the purpose of constructing and acquiring a city hall for said City, including the necessary site, equipment and furnishings therefor, title to which shall be in the public? PROPOSITION NO. 3 Shall thi City ot Pineville, State of Louisiana, incur debt and issue bonds to the amount of Two Hundred Sixty Thousand Dollars ($260,000 00), to run twenty (20) years from date thereof, with interest at a rate not exceeding six per centum (6 'W per annum, for the purpose of constructing and cquiring a public building, including the necessary site, equipment and furnishings therefor, to serve as a civic center for said City, title to which shall be in the public? PROPOSITION NO. 4 Shall the City of Pineville.

State of Louisiana, incur debt and issue bonds to the amount of Two Hundred Fifteen Thousand Dollars to run twenty (20) years from date thereof, with interest at a rate not exceeding six per centum (6 per annum, lor the purpose of purchasing or constructing fire department stations and equipment for said City, together with the necessary sites and furnishings therefor, title to which shall be in the public? There was found by said count and canvass that the following votes had been cast at the said special election IN FAVOR OF and AGAINST, respectively, the propositions as hereinabove set forth at the following polling place, to-wit: norosiTioa n. norosiTicw w. 4 VOTES VOTIt icmxsi rot VOTE! AGAINST. VOTES rot VOTEI ACAUSt "1 -313 Part Part Chapter 7, Title 33 of the Louisiana Revised Statutes of 1950. WHEREAS, this Mayor and Board of Aldermen, by a resolution adopted on April 20.

1971, gave notice of its intention to construct street paving improvements within the corporate limits of the City, held a public hearing on May 18, 1971, to hear obiections to the proposed improvements and after hearing said objections, and after having determined that each lot or parcel of real estate to be assessea under mis orosram will be benefited to an amount not less than the estimated assessment to be levied against each such lot or parcel of real estate as a result of the construction of said improvements, this Mayor and Board of Aldermen proceeded to order said street paving improvements constructed by a resolution adopted on June 1, 1971. as amended by a resolution of December 7, 1971; and WHEREAS, it was provided in said resolution of intention and was announced at the public hearing that the total cost would be chargeable to the abutting lots or parcels of real estate; and WHEREAS, based upon the contract awarded to Lambda Construction Company for the construction of the street paving improvements ordered constructed by said resolution of June 1971, as amended by a resoltuion of December 7, 1971, Pan American Engineers. Consulting Engineers for the City, prepared a report setting forth the total cost for said street paving Im provements. the portion of the total cost to he assessed against the abutting property and the front foot cost for said improvements, said report having been accepted by resolution adopted by this Mayor and Board of Aldermen on March 7, 1972; and WHEREAS, to cover the portion of the total cost to be assessed against the abutting property in accordance with said Engineering Report, it Is the desire of this Mayor and Board of Aldermen to levy local or special assessments as herein provided; and WHEREAS, this Mayor and Board of Aldermen on March 7, 1972, made a determination that each lot or parcel of real estate to be assessed will be benefited to an amount not less than the proposed local or special assessment and following said review and finding, mailed to each property owner to be assessed a notice advising each property owner of his proposed assessment and the manner and time for payment thereof, and further notifying each property owner to advise their governing authority in writing within fifteen (15) days from date said notice being deposited in the U. S.

Mail, postage paid, addressed to the respective property owners at their addresses as appeared on the iast approved tax roll; and WHEREAS, several statements of inaccuracies were received by the Clerk and each proposed assessment questioned by said statements was reexamined in connection with said statements; and WHEREAS, the assessments contained herein have been duly corrected and are properly set out herein; and WHEREAS, to cover the portion of the total cost to be assessed against the abutting property in accordance with said Engineering Report, it is the desire of this Mayor and Board of Aldermen to levy local or special assessments as herein provided; NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Hoard of Aldermen of the City of Pineville. State of Louisiana, acting as the governing authority of said City: SECTION I Thai in compliance with and under the authority of Sub-Part Part I Chapter 7, Title 33 of the Revised Statutes of 1950, and other constitutional and statutory authority supplemental thereto, and in accordance with the contract awarded therefor and the certified statements or reports of PAN AMERICAN ENGINEERS, Consulting Engineers for the City of Pineville, Louisiana, there be and there is hereby levied a local or special assessment ol Four and 58 luo ($4 58) per Iront foot on each and every lot or puree) of real estate abutting on: REMHERT STREET from the north side of Greer Street to the south side of Monelte Street MoNETTE STREET from the east tide of Baker Street to the east right of way line of the Pineville Expressway. JONES STREET from the west side of Andrew Street 10 the east right of wav line BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -A bill which would have forced the state Department of Corrections to abandon plans for a juvenile institution in Jefferson Parish has been defeated in the Louisiana House of Representa-- lives.

The vote was 19-73 Thursday on the Senate-passed bill. Rep. John Alario of West-wego, pushing the Senate-passed bill, urged colleagues to "move this institution somewhere else where residents would be glad to have it." He said residents of the Bridge City area, where the institution would be situated, are roundly opposed to it. The Department of Corrections already has obtained $1.5 million in federal funds to develop the institution. Department spokesman have expressed fear that a change in plans will jeopardize a $5 million federal grant covering several projects, including the institution.

The bill by Sen. Elwyn Nicholson of Marrero would have required the Corrections Department to transfer the property, known as the Our Lady of the River property, to the Department of Education for the AGAINST Proposition No, 1 707 307 1 Proposition No. 3 746 334 I Propultion No. 3 722 34a Proposition No. 4 762 313 awarded Saturday will be those going to owners under 12 years of age, youth champion; trophy for owners between 13-17 years of age, youth champion; and an open category for all horses entered, champion performance horse (open).

These champions will be decided by their total point performances in each of the performance events. Performance events include trail rides, western pleasure, reining, cutting, stump racing, roping and stake racing. Jack L. Fry of Gatesville, will be the judge. Rules will be in accordance with those set by the La.

Appa-loosa Horse A sn. The show will begin at 8 a.m. and last until conclusion, and is free to the public. development of a vocational-technical school. Rep.

Thomas Casey of New Orleans called on House members to reject the legislation, contending the site is "excellent and well-located in the metropolitan area. He said the institution would be no more than "a junior high school for first offenders and neglected children." Foundation Singers To Present Concert The Foundation Singers directed by Mark Tullos of Alexandria will sing at Baptist Temple Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and again at the Sunday morning worship service at 10:50 a.m. Supper will precede the Saturday night concert. The Foundation singers is made up of 12 high school and college-age young people who sing Christian music with a folk and modern sound, according to Tullos.

Henry Ford once tried to buy the Eiffel Tower to move it to the United States, says National Geographic. award will be Ronny C. Roberts of Ruston. Michael A. Huffmaster of Metairie will receive the Louisiana National Guard Assn academic trophy and the Leonard D.

Van-gilder memorial award. THomas A. Giles of Metairie will be presented the Erickson Distinguished graduate trophy and the academic board physical training award will be shared by Roberts and James B. Mistretta of Lake Charles. Concluding the ceremony will be pinning on of lieutenant bars by wives or sweethearts.

A reception honoring the graduates will follow with a dance Saturday night to conclude the festivities. Other graduates of Class No. 12 will be Albert A. Broussard Glynn R. Broussard, James R.

Cannon, Leslie J. Clement William R. Elmore, Jerry VV. Fairchild, Glenn A. Ferachi, Donald A.

Florentino, Steven M. Foldes, Leonard V. Fortier, Thomas P. Frederic, Kelly A. Giangrosso, James D.

Graug-nard Floyd M. Guidry, Warren J. Ilarang III, James W. Harris, Frederic M. Ilaworth, James II.

Kostmayer Michael T. Malinoski, Glenn J. McKeon, Stanley F. Messinger, Robert J. Mock Jimmy 11.

Odom, Henry J. Pepper III, Louis M. Picou, Charles L. Romano. Perry J.

Smith Bradford P. Ste. Marie, Glenn J. Slellv, Raymond Stelly, Joseph U. Suhor III, Joseph K.

Thibo-deaux, Cecil Williams Glenn A. Wilson and Clyde Woodward Jr. black men, will be on his own. For the first few moves at least, until the black player gets hopelessly lost or confused, the game will be identical to the Fischer-Spassky match. In sue eeedinf? games the nlavers will switch colors.

"The idea isn't to improve on the champions' ideas, Heston said, but to see how close we I can come to thinking like they think." The chess club meets Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Checkmate Room of the Alexandria Motor-Inn. Heston asked chess players 'Receiving Home' Plan Gets Boost (T. T. Capitol Bureau) BATON ROUGE, La.

A bill to grant approval for the Dept. of Hospitals to lease about 325 acres of land near Alexandria to a corporation for the purpose of establishing a "Community Receiving Home" has cleared the House and Senate and awaits the governor's signature. Spearheaders in the corporative move are Judges Guy E. Humphries Jr. and George M.

Foote and Rev. Glenn Bryant, all of Alexandria. The corporation would be able to sub-lease portions of the land, located off the Gardner Highway near Alexandria, for periods of up to five years, according to Sen. Cecil Blair, author of the bill. The receiving home would be a place to keep juveniles who are awaiting trial, according to Blair.

The lease would be for 99 years. Police Headquarters To Get a New Flag The United States flag which flies in front of Alexandria City Police headquarters has become ragged over years, but it's soon to have a distinguished replacement. Police Chief Jack Rodgers said a flag that was flown over the United States Capitol on June 24 has been secured for the department by Rep. Speedy O. Long.

Lobbyist Sign-Up Bill Is Approved (T.T. Capitol Bureau) BATON ROUGE, La. In an effort to come up with at least something on the subject, the Louisiana House approved a Senate bill Thursday requiring capitol lobbyists to register with each legislative chamber. The bill was a watered-down substitute for a more rigid measure approved by the House earlier in the session but which ran into stiff opposition in the Senate. Rep.

Jimmy Long of Natchitoches had originally engineered through the lower chamber a bill which called for lobbyists to report how much money was contributed to their endeavors and by whom and to report to the legislature and the contributors how it was spent in each instance of more than $10. However the Senate balked at the measure and Sen. Paul Foshee of Natchitoches drafted the substitute in order to make a start on the regulation of lobbyists. The substitute, adopted without much dissent by the House on the last day of the session, provides that lobbyists have to register with the presiding officer of each chamber, noting for whom they work, unci pay $10 to finance the publication of a listing of those registered. It has no provisions for limiting the number of lobbists work ing for any one group, requires no record keeping as to income and spending, and no penalty provisions for failing to register.

39 to Receive Commissions At Guard's OCS Graduation torn rot VOTE! AMUST. VOTTt rot nunc rues, Ctncar, lull Sttttt, I1M.11H, u-lllaoa W7 307 The polling place above specified being the only polling place designated at which to hold the said election, it was therefore shown that there was a majority of 490 votes cast IN FAVOR OF Proposition No. 1, a majority of 416 votes cast IN FAVOR OF Proposition No. 2, a majority of 449 votes cast IN FAVOR OF Proposition No. 4.

THEREFORE, in accordance with the results of the canvass of returns and the action of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Pineville, State of Louisiana, acting as the governing authority of said City, Fred Baden, Mayor of said City, do hereby proclaim, declare and announce that Propositions No. 1, 2. 3 and 4 have been duly carried by a majority of votes cast by the qualified electors voting at the said special election held in said City on Tuesday, May 30, 1972. THUS DONE AND SIGNED at Pineville, Louisiana, on this, the 6th day of June. 1972.

FRED H. BADEN, Mayor ATTEST: s(' BETTYE PEART, Clerk The following resolution was offered by Mr. Kees and seconded by Mr. McKneely: RESOLUTION A resolution making application to the State Bond and Tax Board for consent and authority to construct street paving improvements along certain streets within the corporate limits of the City of Pineville. State of Louisiana, and to levy local or special assessments against each abutting lot or parcel of real estate therein and to issue Paving Certificates in an amount sufficient to cover a portion of the cost of said improvements, all in the manner provided by Sub-Part Part I.

Chapter 7. Title 33 of the Louisiana Revised Statutes of 1950, BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Pineville, State of Louisiana, acting as the governing authority ot said City: SECTION 1. That application be and the same is hereby made to the State Bond and Tax Board. Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for its consent and authority for the City of Pineville. Slate of Louisiana, to construct street paving improvements along certain streets within the corporate limits of the City of Pineville.

State of Louisiana, as set out in a resolution adopted by said Mayor and Board of Aldermen on June 1, 1971, as amended by a resolution adopted on December 7, 1972. ordering said street paving improvements constructed, and for further consent and authority to levy local or special assessments against each assessable lot or parcel of real estate abutting said improvements, and to issue, sell and deliver Paving Certificates in an amount sufficient to cover a portion of the cost of said improvements, all in the form and manner provided by Sub-Part Part I. Chapter 7, Title 33 of the Louisiana Revised Statutes of 1950, Baid Paving Certificates to mature serially over a period of not to exceed five (5) years, to be Issued in the total principal amount of the Installments or deferred payments due from said local or special assessments and to bear interest at a rate or rates not exceeding eight per centum (R'V,) per annum. SECTION 2. That the Clerk be and she is hereby instructed to forward a certified copy of this resolution to the State Bond and Tax Board, together with a letter requesting the prompt consideration and approval of this application.

This resolution having been submitted to vote, the vote thereon was as follows: YEAS: Fred Baden, Steve Bordelon, Willie Goleman, Ralph Kees, Arthur T. McKneely and C. D. Nugent NAYS: None. ABSENT: None.

And the resolution was declared adopted on this, the 6lh day of June, 1972. a FRED BADEN, Mayor 8 BETTYE PEART, Clerk The following ordinance was presented by Mr. McKneely, who moved its adoption, and was seconded by Mr. Kees LOCAL OR SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ORDINANCE NO I OF THE CITY OF PINEVILLE, STATE OF LOUISIANA, FOR THE YEAR 1972 An ordinance providing for the levying of local or apecial assessments on certain lots or parcels of real estate within the corporate limits of the City of Pineville, Louisiana, to cover a portion of the total cost of the construction of street paving improvements all in accordance with Sub- These propositions carried by majories as shown below: MAJORITY VOTE 490 412 374 449 Proposition No. 1 Proposition No.

2 Proposition No. 3 Proposition No. 4 Alderman Kees moved that Resolution be accepted, authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to sign same on behalf of City of Pineville, said Resolution providing that Gravity Drainage District No. 2 turn over the 4 mills tax to the City of Pineville for the operation and maintenance of the City. Duly seconded by Alderman McKneely.

Motion carried. Alderman Kees moved that Resolution be accepted by City of Pineville, making application of the State Bond and Tax Board to incur debt for the amount necessary to pay for the Street Paving Project, to sell certificates to cover unpaid portion of the project. Duly seconded by Alderman Mcneely. Motion carried. Alderman McKneely moved to adopt Special Ordinance providing for the levying of local or special assessment on certain lots or parcels of real estate within the corporate limits of the City of Pineville, to cover a portion of the total cost of the construction of street paving improvements all in accordance with Sub-Park A.

Part I. Chapter 7, Title 33 of the Louisiana Revised Statues of 1950. This was duly seconded by Alderman Kees. Motion carried. Alderman McKneely moved to advertise for bids on a new car for the Pineville Police Department.

Bids are to be opened at special meeting to be held on June 19. 1972, at 5:30 pm. This was duly seconded by Alderman Golemon. Motion carried. Alderman Kees moved that ordinance be adopted by the City of Pineville wherein certain property belonging to the City of Pineville will be sold to Mrs.

Gladys M. Walker. This was duly seconded by Alderman Nugent. The amount set for the sell of this property is (350,000. Motion carried.

Alderman Kees moved to adopt Ordinance changing time of the Zoning Commission Meetings to the first Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. This was duly seconded by Alderman McKneely. Motion carried. Alderman McKneely moved to adopt Ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance No. 552 with reference to off -street parking, loading and unloading.

This was duly seconded by Alderman Golemon. Motion carried. Alderman Kees moved to accept petition for annexation of Agnes Susek Memorial Park for study by the Council. Duly seconded by Alderman McKneely. With reference to Iris Park Petition for annexalinn, Mr.

Murray Davis. Spokesman for a group of residents of that area opposed to the annexation petition as presented, gave reasons for not wanting the property to be annexed Into the City, Mr. Davis stated that he did not have enough Information as to the benefits of annexation and reasons for not coming into the City. Mr. Tom David.

City Engineer is to prepare a report answering all questions brought up by residents opposed to the annexation and see that every resident gets a copy of this report. This report is to be ready by June 1972, In order for each property owner to study same and be at a Special Meeting to be held on June, 19, 1972 Alderman Kees moved lo table the Iris Park Annexation Petition until said Special Meeting on June 19, 1972. Duly seconded by Alderman Bordelon. Motion carried. Residents, both In favor of the annexation and opposed to same are invited to attend this Special Meeting, at the request of Mayor Baden and Council Members Thirty-nine enlisted members of the Louisiana National Guard will receive diplomas and second lieutenant commissions at graduation exercises for Class No.

12 of the state Officer Candidate School Saturday in Alexandria's Convention Hall. Addressing the graduates of the year-long course given at Camp Beauregard will be Brig. Gen. 0. J.

Daigle state adjutant general, and Thomas A. Hill, chief of the schools branch of the National Guard Bureau. According to Lt. Col. James 'T.

Hunt, school commandant, recipient of the adjutant general's honor graduate award and of the Assn. of the United States Army distinguished graduate A Benefit Auction For Ball Club Set The Cenla Auction Company will sponsor a benefit auction Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Camp Beauregard ball park to aid the Ward 10 Dixie Youth boys. Auctioneer will be Paul Moreau. New and used furniture, 'household ponds, tools, and other items will be available at the public auction.

Anyone wishing to make contributions to the auction should contact Paul Moreau at S77H or 4 7811 or should bring the goods to Camp Beauregard no later than 1:30 p.m. Saturday. The money will go purchase all-star uniforms for the boys and for the future development of better playing facilities.