Coleman Chronicle & DV (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 135, No. 47, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Page: 10 of 14
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CITY
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312 Commercial
Hours
Monday — Friday 8-6
Downtown Coleman, Texas
Saturdays 8-2
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Wednesday, November 23, 2016 • Coleman Chronicle & DV • Page 10
Questions about
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Owl Drug Store
can help you save money on your
Medicare Part D Prescription Drug Plan
Call 325-625-2178 for appointment.
We're thankful for the opportunity to serve you.
We're thankful for your years of loyalty to
Coleman County Telephone Cooperative, Inc.
We're thankful for the joy of living and working
in this community.
We're thankful for your continued trust as we
move forward.
We're thankful for our ability to enhance your
communications.
continued from page 1
month of November.
Under old business, the
council also accepted a
bid from Deep South
OwlIDrug
awarded a grant that pro-
vided the 5 percent
matching funds. The
more than $34,000
remaining balance will
be covered by the volun-
teer firefighters.
The council also unani-
P.E. of the Utility
Service Group of
Boerne, Texas, of new
advanced procedures
and equipment for the
elimination of tri-
Free Service brought to you by Owl Drug
Open Enrollment 2016 October 15 - December 7
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company’s bid also had
the best options and war-
ranty.
Coleman Fire
Department received a
$212,000 FEMA grant to
help with the purchase.
Additionally, the CDC
mously approved City tion from Parker Atkins,
Ordinance No. 1172 to P.E. of the
change the zoning of Service Group
1210 Plum Street from
residential to commer-
cial I.
Under new business, elimination of
the city heard a presenta- halomethanes in the City
of Coleman Water
System. A motion was
passed 4-0 to move for-
ward for a no-cost evalu-
ation. Atkins’ company
uses PAX THM
Removal Systems.
Atkins indicated he
would put together a
program specifically
suited to Coleman for
THM removal.
The council opened a
several bid proposals,
including one from
Michael Worsham for
the repairs to the roof of
Coleman Municipal
Airport’s 68,297 square
foot warehouse.
Worsham submitted a
bid for $39,250. The bid
was given to the EDC 4-
A Board for review and
evaluation. They also
opened a bid for the sale
of bales of Coastal and
Johnson Grass Mix hay.
Council members voted
to accept a bid from
Gary Cox for Lot 1 of 50
5x5 round bales at $20
per bale for a total of
$1,025 and Lot 2 of 30
5x5 round bales at
$27.50 per for a total of
$825 from Raymond
Cupps. Lastly, they
voted to allow Toby
Terry to live rent-free
with utilities paid at the
house located at the
water treatment plant.
Terry will repair and
maintain the residence at
his own expense.
Coleman Mayorayor
Nick Poldrack read a let-
ter by City of Coleman
resident Arthur Hom. In
the letter, Hom request-
ed the city put a new
traffic light at the inter-
section of S. Concho and
W. Liveoak. Coleman
City Manager Paul
Catoe indicated he
would gather informa-
tion to present to the
council on options for
new stop signs and traf-
fic lights.
Hom also requested
that the street he lives on
be swept.
Members of the council
also entered into execu-
tive session at 7:47 p.m.
and returned to regular
session at 8:31 p.m.
During the session, city
leaders authorized Jeffry
Gay to review the top
three companies on the
load zone provider list,
and approved the settle-
ment agreement with
Lynnstar
Communications, Inc.
(former cable television
provider in the city and
RB3. They also gave
their approval of the sec-
ond amendment with
HOT EMS. No action
was taken on the discus-
sion of personal matters
related to the resignation
of the city finance direc-
tor.
Also, council members
head a request from a
local resident for the city
to examine a cost benefit
analysis for electrical
services. Joanne
Eddelman broached the
subject of a cost-effec-
tive analysis with city
leaders by requesting to
review a copy of a an
analysis of having the
city generate its own
electricity as compared
to the rates and charges
of purchasing electrical
power from outside enti-
ties. Chesser said the
city was unable to fulfill
her request because such
an analysis had not been
completed.
The next meeting of the
Coleman City Council
will be held on Dec. 1
Fire Trucks for the pur-
chase of a new fire truck
pumper apparatus.
Coleman Fire
Department Chief David
Martinez reported that in
addition to Deep South’s
bid being the lowest, the
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(325) 348-3124
Schedule an appointment to benefit from our professional
knowledge of the donut hole and alternative Rx drugs. You
could save as much as $1,000 per year on your co-pays.
We'll compare plans for you so that you can make the best
decision. December 7 is last day for Open Enrollment.
SINCE.
1923
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Conn, Brittany. Coleman Chronicle & DV (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 135, No. 47, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 23, 2016, newspaper, November 23, 2016; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1187278/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.