NEWS
Nocona city offices relocate to renovated building in downtown
The Nocona City offices are moved and back in operation, although everyone on staff agrees it will be a while before they are fully organized.
The city offices were closed last week as they moved into their new offices at 102 Clay Street, adjacent to the H.J. Justin Community Center.
Cindy McCracken, utility billing administrator, laughed on Monday morning they were still trying to figure out how the new phones worked, but if she lost me in the transfer call back.
City staffers extend their appreciation to customers for their patience as the changeover took place out of the longtime location at 100 Cooke Street.
City Manager Lynn Henley said the move went well although they still have some things to finish up.
“The move went fine and we should be in good shape here, there is a lot more room. The council room is not done yet, I am building a table for that room. We don’t have a November meeting planned at this time,” said Henley.
Read the full story in the mid-week Bowie News.
(Above photo shows the earlier renovation work at the new city offices).
The Bowie City Council will meet at 6 p.m. on May 12 in the council chambers.
The agenda opens with a proclamation for Emergency Medical Services Week.
In the city manager’s report, Bert Cunningham will discuss the Rock and Pillar Street project and the Texas Water Development Board grant application.
In new business, Brittany Barnes will be considered as an appointment to the Bowie Community Development Board.
A resolution requesting financial assistance from the TWDB authorizing the filing of an application for assistance will be reviewed.
The master parks plan also will be presented by staff from Public Management.
The consent agenda and public comments round out the meeting.
Members of the Montague County Commissioner’s Court will meet at 9 a.m. on May 11.
After the consent agenda and public comments, the court will discuss an interlocal agreement between precinct two and the Bowie Sports Association for the baseball complex.
Precinct three will ask for a line-time budget adjustment of $15,000 from operating expenses to part-time.
The court will open and consider accepting sealed bids for emulsified asphalt and prime oil, all on a 90-day contract.
The consent agenda of minutes, bills and reports also is slated.
A 44-year-old Bowie man was arrested Monday morning at the lake next to Bowie High School after he was acting suspiciously and ran from police.
At 7:28 a.m. May 4 Lt. Bob Blackburn saw a man trespassing at the school lake. Nearby there was a vehicle parked on the service road belonging to the suspect, Zane Huntley. The license plate on the vehicle had been concealed using tape.
“My immediate first thought was someone was here to hurt my kids. Covering up your plates is something criminals do,” said the officer.
Read the full story in the Thursday Bowie News.
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