THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1979
Page 7
ask the city council to consider as a future city
park.
Battalion photo by Lee Roy Leschper Jr.
you re
of sea
r visitafa
superivM
off the
eighbors, owner of land
hvant it to become a park
Nuclear plant
in New York
to be junked
United Press International
NEW YORK — New York offi
cials, citing problems with the
Three Mile Island nuclear plant in
Pennsylvania and cost overruns,
Thursday cancelled construction of a
proposed multi-billion-dollar nu
clear plant in Cementon, N.Y.
The Power Authority of the State
of New York said instead it would
seek federal approval to build a coal
burning facility to replace the 1.2
megawatt Cementon plant, known
as the Greene County Nuclear
Power Project.
“Events have recently occurred
which will make licensing of nuclear
plants more difficult, ” PAS NY
Chairman Frederick Clark said in
recommending that the board sell
the assets of the upstate plant.
Clark also said the action to junk
the plant was necessary because
projected construction costs had
risen dramatically in the past few
years, from an estimated $1.8 billion
to about $3.1 billion since 1977.
ELECT 1
John T. Groce
Student Government
Vice President
of
Student Services
M
THE BATT
DOES IT
DAILY
Monday
through Friday
A PMFESSKMAl MANAGEMENT AGENCY
PRESENTS
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL
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excuse ti I
were cei
y SCOTT PENDLETON
anywari^H Battalion staff
osedtokl The ball is in the air over land in
College Station that is being used as
dents ia;l a Soccer balls, specifically,
on saidlt kA n d if people living close to the land
are con ; S )reva ^> they will stay there,
dbetitiil Thi land is 8.9 acres of unde-
Telpped land on Holleman and An
aid they , person streets that the owner, Bill
in amaturr’tch, has been letting the city use
sfed (o!|I s ■ soccer held for two years. But
aid. “Ilkf'tch recently requested that the
ionsjbill|l an d be rezoned from R-l, single
aatureei T am dy dwellings, to R-2, or dup
lexes
jjfanned residents packed the city
aware ol y 00 ™ 0 '! room during a public hear
ing on the request, held Thursday
p] a jn( o| flight at the regular meeting of the
JS r planning and Zoning Board, to pro-
. .. tes|rezoning the land. They conn
.tered that proposal with a petition
omen p 11 / . i i i
! )(1U ,: Rearing 114 signatures that asks Col-
ing, the people who want to change
the zoning abide by the rules. That’s
why the people had a chance to ap
pear at the public hearing, he said.
After 45 minutes, the board
closed the public hearing then ta
bled any action on the matter for 30
days. The rezoning proposal will be
put on the next city council agenda.
with the zoning board’s recom
mendation that the city consider
buying the land for a park.
Another public hearing will take
place at that council meeting.
Hazen met with the neighbor
hood residents outside the council
chambers to answer questions on
the status of the proposal.
Station to buy the land for a
rk.
Fitch said that he would sell the
land to the city for $165,000. In fact,
^Hseems to be his preference,
^■mncilman Ann Hazen, attend-
nglhe meeting as the city council’s
lion with the Planning and Zon-
iglBoard, said that the rezoning
cst was “a ploy to get the coun-
oving’ towards buying the
I. Even Fitch signed the petition
requesting College Station to buy
thefland.
Should the city decline to buy,
^■duplexes are still a possiblity.
Many people feel financially
u threatened by this, figuring that
■: duplexes would lower property val-
weii jtii ‘ues'in a single-family neighborhood,
pother residents fear an increase in
you Ms ,i| f noise and traffic.
jllsVhen we moved here, we chose
College Station over Bryan because
Cgflege Station had the zoning that
in does not, ” one woman said at
learing.
Ilrey Ash, city engineer, later
lointed out that College Station
wasi ’t changing the rules, but mak-
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co-starring PATTI D’ARBANVILLE • LEE PURCELL
written by JOHN MILIUS s DENNIS AABERG produced by BUZZ FEITSHANS
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