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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMayor's Newsletter 07/98C I T Y O F E U L E S S Greetings from Your Mayor Dear Citizens, With so many activi- ties going on in our city, we can enjoy the sum- mer days and nights with little or no costs. Our parks are well main- tained, the pools clean and cool, ball games at every park and there is always the cool library for your enjoyment. Our summer musical, "The Sound of Music," includes a great cast of children, youth and adults. It is a great way to spend a summer evening in our amphitheater. Arbor Daze 1998 was a success as I'm sure most of you read the great accolades in the newspapers. We broke attendance records even though the weather forced us to cancel the Sunday night con- cert. We thank our wonderful sponsors, volunteers and all the citizens who helped support the Best Arbor Daze Celebration in the Nation! If you haven't seen the restored Fuller House in Ruth Millican Park, you are in for a real treat. The Historical Preservation Committee has restored the house with lots of love, time and talent. In 1993, our citizens passed the half -cent sales tax, which has allowed the city to enhance the liv- ing standards for citizens. We want you to see everything we have accomplished with the sales tax fund and also what we have planned for the future. In order for everyone to actually see these accom- plishments, we are planning an Open House for the city on Saturday, September 12. We will have all the facilities open from the police station to the ser- vice center to the library. We are planning for an extraordinary time and we encourage everyone to participate in this unique event. Details about the Open House are in this newsletter and also will be enclosed in your August water bills. If you drive on Westpark Way or Hwy. 157, you may have noticed the construction and road closures. We know it's an inconvenience, but fortu- nately it is only temporary and we know you will be pleased when they're completed. We recognize that there are other vital road- ways that need attention but contrary to Westpark Way and Hwy. 157, we will not receive additional funding from the Texas Department of Transporta- tion. The Council and staff are currently reviewing the feasibility of revitalizing three major roadways: Main Street, Harwood Road and West Pipeline. We have tentatively scheduled a bond election for October 10. An article outlining the proposals city staff is reviewing is included in this newsletter. National Night Out will be held on August 4, and I hope your neighborhood is planning to be outside that evening. Euless had one of the largest number of neighbors participating last year in North Texas. We encourage all neighborhoods to get out togeth- er, get to know one another and celebrate a night out from crime. If you need help in organizing an event or would like your neighborhood police offi- cer to visit your area, please call Sgt. Mike Brown at 685-1563. As you read through the newsletter and enjoy the photos, we hope you are proud of our city and the good things that make Euless a great place to live. Together we are Building A Better Tomorrow. �w Mary Lib Saleh Mayor W Bond Election o p.2 Airport Rent A Car P. 4 Euless Happenings p.6-1 Euless Open House P.10 Fuller House Museum I P. Euless City Council and staff are currently discussing the need to hold a bond election for three major thoroughfares in Euless: Main Street, Harwood Road and West Pipeline. A tenta- tive election date has been set for October 10. If it is determined that an election will be held on October 10, city staff will be conduct- ing information sessions throughout the city at neighborhood associations and crime watch groups. If you would like for a representative to provide information about the bond election to your group or neighborhood, please call Scott Campbell at 685-1411. MAIN STREET Existing Poadwa9 Conditions • major north -south arterial roadway • connects Euless to Glade Road and Trinity Blvd. • direct access to S.H. 183 and S.H. 10 • north of Harwood Road, this street exists as a 5 -lane, undivided roadway • south of Harwood Road, it is a 4 -lane undivided roadway Proposed Improvements through Bond Approval • widen main street from 4 -lane undivided street to a 5 -lane undivided street, from S.H. 10 to Harwood Road to improve traffic flow • construct a u -turn bridge at S.H. 183 to provide a turn -around from the east bound service road to the west bound service road • replace asphalt with concrete road • replace traffic signals • utilities will be adjusted to back lot lines (away from street) • construct sidewalks on each side of street • enhance appearance by planting trees and landscaping the area around new street HARWOOD ROAD Existing Poadwag Conditions • major east -west arterial roadway connecting DFW Airport, with direct access to S.H. 360 • this street exists as a 4 -lane divided roadway between Main Street and Industrial Boulevard • this street exists as a 2 -lane undivided roadway with open ditch drainage east from Main Street to S.H. 360 Proposed Improvements through Bond Approval • widen Harwood Road from 2 -lane undivided to a 6 -lane divided roadway from Main Street to S.H. 360 • replace traffic signals • replace utilities • add street lighting • construct sidewalks on each side of street • add major drainage improvements h b 1 WEST PIPELINE Existing Poadwag Conditions • major east -west arterial roadway • exists as a 4 -lane undivided roadway west of Central Drive and as a 2 -lane undivided roadway with open ditch drainage east of Central Drive to S.H. 10 Proposed Improvements through Bond Approval • widen West Pipeline Road from 2 -lane undivided to 4 -lane undivided road from Raider Drive to S.H. 10 • replace traffic signals • replace utilities • add street lighting • construct sidewalks on each side of street • add major drainage improvements • enhance appearance by planting trees and landscaping the area around new street • en ance appearance y p antmg trees and landscaping the area around new street 5KTentative election date: October lot' page 2 North East Trdnsportdtion Service Residents of Euless can take advantage of a special transportation service offered by the YMCA and the City of Euless. The North East Transportation Service (NETS) is offered to seniors (60 years of age or older), disabled and transportation disadvantaged citizens of participating cities in Northeast Tarrant County. NETS utilizes minibuses to trans- port individuals to various destinations such as senior centers or doctor appointments throughout North- east Tarrant County. "Euless participates in the NETS program so our residents can be active and mobile around Northeast Tarrant County," said Joe Hennig, Deputy City Manager. "We feel this is such an advanta- geous program and want to encourage our residents who qualify to use this service as fre- quently as possible." The cost for a one-way trip is $1.50 and $3.00 for a round trip per pas- senger. Service requests u.e taken from 500 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday at the NETS office. Trips must be scheduled by t 1:00 a.m. one working day prior to the desired trip. NETS operates from 7:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. For additional information about NETS, please call 428-6357. North East Transportation Service (NETS) • Special transportation for seniors, disabled, and transportation disadvantaged citizens • Cost is $1.50 for one way, $3.00 round-trip • Operating hours from 7:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. • Minibuses are equipped with wheelchair lifts • NETS provides trips within Northeast Tarrant County Euless residents can call 428-6387 to receive an application for NETS. Ri«5 5W_�MW'�A! tC+ j j at The Parks at Texas Star on August Ages 7-12: 9a.m.-12p.m. Registration Deadline: July 28 Bring your own lunch Ages 13-18: 1 p.m.-4p.m. Cost: $59.00 (includes T-shirt) Drinks provided Instructors will include former Major Leaguers: Ray Burris - 15 yrs. professional career as a pitcher MVP of 1984 Oakland A's Kyle Abbott - 8 yrs. professional baseball career as a pitcher California Angels 1st round draft pick - 1989 Jim Tyrone - 11 yrs. professional baseball career as an outfielder Two-time All-American at Pan American University Steve Busby - Only pitcher EVER to throw No -Hitters in each of the first two years American League All-Star, 1974-75 Texas Baseball Hall of Fame Register at Midway Recreation Center by July 28. For more information, call (817) 685-1669 or (817) 589-9055 page 3 MidwayPark Li,.... _., W Assistant Principal Cody Spielmann accepting the 94-1 kit from Lt Franchot Thomas. DEW Airport Consolidated Rent A Or Iddlity As DFW Airport held its groundbreaking of one of the most comprehensive rental car facilities in the nation, Euless was proud to provide the foundation on which this multi-million dollar facility will be located. The new Consolidated Rent A Car Facility has been a long-standing objective by DFW Airport to bring a joint car rental facility to accom- include a two-story, 129,500 square foot customer service building and a two-story, 1.3 million square foot parking structure with capacity for 4,300 cars. The 2,000 ready car spaces on the first floor and modate the continuing the return check-in growth of rental car By locating this new areas on the second business at the Airport. rental car facility in floor will he conve- Euless City Officials Euless, it will provide niently covered from negotiated with Airport several financial opportu- inclement weather. Officials to locate this nities for the city, espe- Additionally, the fleet facility on DFW prop- cially through House Bill of 40 buses will re- erty within Euless City 92 which allows a 5% duce customer curb - Limits, therefore eco- rental tax on all rentals. side waiting time to nomically benefiting the citizens of Euless. By locating this new rental car facility in Euless, it will provide several financial opportunities for the city, especially through House Bill 92 which allows a 5% rental tax on all rentals. Upon completion of the facility, the city could realize revenue of approximately two to three million dollars annually. Groundbreaking for the Consolidated Rent A Car Facility was held on April 24, 1998, and the facility is projected to be completed and open in March 2000. DFW Officials project that there will be four mil- lion rent a car transactions at DFW Airport by the year 2000. The new Rent A Car F ;l; ;Il less than five minutes. The new facility has been sized to accommodate the four on -Airport companies (Avis, Budget, Hertz and National), the six off -Airport companies (Advantage, Alamo, Dollar, Enterprise, Payless, Thrifty) and space for future com- panies. The Rent A Car Facility will be located outside the limits of the Airport's parking control system, which will elimi- nate more than two million rent a car transactions a year from the parking plaza operation, significantly reducing the con- gestion at the parking plazas and on International Parkway. "we (dre" Statistics show in the State of Texas that children setting or playing with fire started 3,172 reportable fires. Additionally, fourteen persons lost their lives, 148 civilians and 31 firefighters were injured. Ages of the children are usually 3 to �^ 13 years. Fires are most often started with matches. Education is the key. Take advantage of Euless' free safety classes. Youth caused fires result in over 9 million dollars of property damage in Texas each year. FACTS: ✓ When a child is caught playing with fire, it is most likely not their first time and not their last, if some type of intervention is not established. ✓ Most often, the person injured or killed by the child set fire is the child setting the fire. The Euless Fire Department established a Juvenile Fire Setter Program in 1983 to intervene in the pattern of children playing with fire. The program known as "We Care" establishes the causes of the fire play during an intake interview with the child and parent. If it is found the child plays with fire out of curiosity, a 5 -week age appropriate program is designed for the child and parent (one day weekly for an hour). There is no cost for "We Care" classes. aci rty wi If you are interested in this program, call Lt. Franchot Thomas with the Euless Fire Q � a� Department at 685-1600. law page 4 "The Sound of Music" [ills Bear Creek �::: Amphitheater . 0 tarlight Theater presents "The Sound of Music" for this year's annual musical production, which will be held on August 7 & 8, 14 & 15. For the past six years, the city has produced musicals such as "Hello, Dolly!" and "Anything Goes." Auditions for "The Sound of Music" were held in June and the cast and crew have been working diligently on final prepara- tions before the curtain call in August. "The Sound of Music" has become one of the world's favorite musicals and the motion picture version remains the most popular movie musical of all time. The story is set during a turbulent time before World War II. A postulant proves too high-spirited for the religious life so she is dispatched to serve as governess for the seven children of a widowed naval cap- tain. Her growing rapport with the youngsters, coupled with her generosity of spirit, gradually captures the heart of the stern captain, and they marry. Upon returning from their honeymoon they dis- cover that Austria has been invaded by the Nazis, who Am presented in the theatre. "We are excited to bring this long-time favorite musical to Euless," said Anicia Brown, Director of "The Sound of Music." "The cast is looking forward to performing this classic tale." Starlight Theater is sponsored by the Euless Parks and Leisure Services Department. Over 60 cast and crew members have volunteered to be a part of this year's production. "The Sound of Music" will be held at the Amphitheater at the Villages of Bear Creek Park, 1951 Bear Creek Parkway. Performances will begin at 8:15 p.m. on August 7 & 8, 14 & 15. Tickets are available at Midway Recreation Center, 300 W. Midway Drive. The tickets cost $5.00 for adults and $4.00 for senior citizens and children underage 12. For additional information, call 685-1666. Starlight Theater presents 7�t fou p�;Uis August 7-8 & 14-15 phitheater at the Villages of demand the captain's Bear Creek Park immediate service in 1951 Bear Creek Parkway the German navy. 8:15 p.m. The family's narrow escape over the Tickets: mountains to Swit- Adults $5 zerland on the eve of Senior Citizens & Children (under 12) $4 World War II pro- Available at Midway Recreation Center vides one of the most thrilling and inspira- 300 W. Midway Drive tional finales ever page 5 Landmark Bank purchased a maquet le of the library sculp- lure "Rapture oflheHuman Spirit. "Pictured is Ma yor Mary Lib Saleh, Gary Green. President Landmark Bank. arid Tom Hart, City Manager. Eighth grader Bobby Brown learns aboul Euless fire Department lhrough the Vilall.ink program. Three Dog Night was a huge hil al thcannual Arbor Daze /estival. + 4� 9 n r' EVIEAA VAIIJ-06PENINGA Senior citizens gathered to erllut theseniorChristmas dinner h Id al North Main BBQ. L. Park s at 7 exa.s Slar a t hlelic complex opened and has been deemed a "hit'by Ihesoftball and baseball associations. Twonewstalueshave been added to Euless: The /unior Caddy at Teras Star GolfCourseand the ,�< Raven al Raven's Grille. Governor GcorgcBush visited Texas Star while endorst ng State Representative Todd Smilh. Construclion on Westpark Way and Highway 157 began in late 1997and will Euless residents V.FUTURE , continue through 1999. enloyedaspectacular CITY OF EULESSevcmngallheannual FIRE STATION NO. 2 Parade of f.lght s. WCi r = - - NJ, A Fire Station 2 moved too new Foruamuuun location on Westpark Way. 0 Midway Recreation Center received new cqugnm nl and expanded Ili, al robs roam. 13 N D 131t (30 NST111JCT1p\ 101N us FOR THE G GF4tl REG�SiRni Oi Microlel Inn & Suites opened bring- inganother great hotel to Euless. "ice"*`,■ _ Microtel. 0 The Police Department graduated their seventh Citizen Police Academ y class in May. i'g rl — a p National Night Out Community Picnic s citizens across the nation prepare to celebrate National Night Out on August 4, Euless citi- zens will be celebrati the event twice this year. () Saturday, July 25, Euless Pol Department will be hosting a community picnic at Bear Creek Park to increase community awareness of National Night Out and its message of saying "no to crime and criminal activity." Block watch captains and other individuals approached the Euless Police Department about having an activity prior to the actual National Night Out to focus attention on its signifi- cance and the impor- tance of deterring tionally, it will encourage Euless citizens to recognize the importance of participating in National Night Out and meeting h their neighborhood police cer. mg wit n biCIFY offi ice NOy w Crime --aid Criminnall Ac �IV.Z � criminal activity in neighborhoods. Addi- Millions of citizens in various cities throughout the nation will be partici- pating in this program on August 4, to promote police -community part- nerships; crime and drug prevention and awareness; and safety and neighbor- hood unity. Euless Neighborhood Associations and Crime Watch Groups usually plan social activities on National Night Out such as Community Picnic July 25, 5-8 p.m. Bear Creek Park 1951 Bear Creek Parkway cook -outs or ice cream socials, which encourage neighbors to meet neighbors and to recognize M ' Governments - 42,900 ' Euless was ranked the 5th fastest growing city in Northeast Tarrant County ITexas Star Golf Course was selected as the Best New IPublic Golf Course in Texas when an unfamiliar or suspicious person is in their neighborhood. The community picnic will have guest speakers, entertainment from performers in Starlight Musical's "The Sound of Music," and the release of 1,000 balloons, each with a self-addressed post card attached. The purpose of the post card is for anyone who finds the card can fill out the information, send it to the printed address, and be entered into a drawing for various prizes. "This is an excellent opportunity for neighbors to come together to the picnic, socialize with residents in neighboring households, and just have an enjoyable evening," said Sgt. Mike Brown. "This is Iyet one more way we can send the message together that Euless won't tolerate crime ' and we stand united against it." The actual National Night Out will be ' Euless Public Library was selected by local community I members as the Best Public Library in ' Northeast Tarrant County ' IArbor Daze was selected by local community members ' as the Best Festival in Northeast Tarrant County L__________J page 8 held on August 4, where neighbors are encouraged to turn on their porch light and communicate about happenings in their neighborhood with their local police officer. The community picnic will be held on July 25, from 5-8 p.m., at Bear Creek Park, 1951 Bear Creek Parkway. Residents are encouraged to bring a picnic dinner with blankets or lawn chairs to enjoy the festivities. For additional information, call Sgt. Mike Brown at 685-1563. Western Pills Inn Becomes Jail House Rock Rumors still abound about the days when Western Hills Inn was the place to be, especially when Elvis Presle guest. According to residents Euless when Western Hills Inn was a thriv- ing hotel, it was considered one of the most beautiful and prime locations in town. But when the hotel first burned in 1988, it was never reconstructed and was left as damaged property. A burned piece of property with high weeds and a chain link fence surrounding the exterior is how many present-day residents view Western Hills Inn. But residents will be pleased to know that due to innovative decision making by the Council and staff, Western Hills Inn property is the new site for a police and courts facility. The present police facility was built in 1978, when the police department consisted of fifty employees, both officers and civilians. As the city has grown to approximately 43,000 people, the police department has also grown by hiring additional officers and civilians. The pre- sent facility can not properly house the 110+ employees and equipment so this new facility will be a welcome site that will allow them growth opportunities for many years to come. The facility will also house the jail and municipal court. "We are able to build this facility with funds from the Crime District Sales Tax citizens passed in 1995," said Chief Gary McKamie. "By building this new facility, our services can be expanded and our staff will have updated equip- ment and technology to better serve citizens." West Excavation Contractors will demol- ish the hotel in late 1998. This will allow the police and courts facility to be built on a solid founda- tion with optimal use of all the property. Phillips, Swager and Associates (PSA) has been selected as the architects of this new building and are in the process of designing this state-of-the-art facility. PSA also designed the Euless Public Library, which was recognized in Texas Architect magazine. Although the building will be "all shook up" as demolition begins, we'll almost begin to hear Elvis Presley's famous tune "Jail House Rock" when construction on the new police and courts facility begins in the first quarter of 1999. A((ODDIN6 TO RESIDENTS WHO LIVED IN EULESS WHEN WESTERN PILLS INN WAS A THRIVING HOTEL, IT WAS (ONSID- ERED ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND PRIME LOCATIONS IN TOWN. page 9 OD6N uou k unique opportunity As Euless residents on rday, September 12. The vill be hosting an Open House, allowing for residents to tour all municipal offices and satellite buildings, ask employees questions, and observe where citizen tax dollars are being used. up ■ In addition to the munici- pal buildings and library on Ector, residents can tour facilities such as the new Parks at Texas Star athletic complex, the Golf Course at Texas Star (voted Best New Public Golf Course in Texas), Animal Control Center, Midway Recreation Center, the new Fire Station 2, Fleet and Facilities building and the Greenhouse. Prizes will be given away through- DRAWING out the day and two major MAJOR drawings will be held for one Information Services - GIS City Of Euless Points of Interest 1 Fire Station U1 2 Midway Recreation Center 3 Municipal Complex 4 Fire Station N3 5 Ruth Millican Recreation Center and Historic Fuller House 8 Carr Park and Simmons Senior Center 7 City Greenhouse 8 Public Works Complex 9 Fire Station #2 & Animal Shelter 10 Vehicle Service Center 11 Softball World 12 Texas Star Athletic Complex R 13 Texas Star Golf Course t adult and one child who register in each facility. The drawing will be held at the September 22, City Council meeting. By providing this open house for Euless residents, City Officials are hoping residents will take advantage of this opportunity to see how rapidly Euless is growing (Euless is the 5th fastest growing city in North- east Tarrant County) and how City Officials are responding to this growth by expanding city services. The half -cent sales tax residents passed in 1993 helped fund the building of the Parks at Texas Star, Conference Center at Texas Star and the E currently seeking to obtain grant funding to expand the Parks at Texas Star, which will eventually become one of the largest athletic complexes 7 in the state of Texas. As City Officials have improved city services and built new facilities over the past few years, they felt it was important to share with residents the significance of these improvements. Several facilities residents will want to visit will be the new Fire Station 2, the 40,000 square foot Library, the recently renovated Midway Recreation Center and the Fleet and Facility Service Center. Another area of interest will be the Police building, since they have outgrown their present building and are building a new Open House, continued on page 11.. . EULESS MEMORABILIA Library. Euless Public Library FOR �j was voted in 1997 as the Best 'JRIZE New Library in Northeast Tarrant County. City staff is page 10 Rm Adm tbatlon Purehminp Oftles Support SanAtw &Adnp B ffty SWIM Rrwr Dapartnwe pwsormal Cart Paraarrrei J Invance Of1ke wilmsr Ottke Ot"no C &/dnp D - Potks Depwo"Ni t BaMnB E - PuNc Utrary Museum Opens in Euless As the Historical Preservation Commit- tee continues to collect historical memora- bilia for Euless' first brick house, the Fuller House, individuals from afar will now be able to appreciate the history of Euless. The Fuller House was the first brick house in Euless built by Homer and Edith Taylor Fuller, and has been preserved by the Historical Preservation Committee and the City of Euless. Built in 1932 at a cost of $4,000, the Fuller House was the home of one of Euless' earliest mayors, Homer Fuller. The house was scheduled to be demolished in 1993, but was donated to the city by its previous owners. Through negotiations and fundraising between the Historical Preservation Committee, the City of Euless and Taco Bell, the house was saved and relocated to its present location in Ruth Millican Park. The interior of the house has been renovated so that the front two rooms will be able to host weddings and small with unique memorabilia that dates Euless almost 75 years. "We encourage people to donate any items that could be displayed that show Euless' history," said Troy Fuller, Chairperson of the Historical Preser- vation Committee. "My family donated a player piano that was in our family for decades that provides a nice touch to the Fuller House." The interior of the house has been renovated so that the front two rooms will he able to host weddings and small parties, while the back two rooms will serve as a museum. parties, while the back two rooms will serve as a museum. The kitchen has a special treat with an old electric stove and a deep freezer. The exterior of the house has been specially landscaped by the Parks Department and will be maintained by the newly installed sprinkl system. The museum continues to gro Other families in the community have donated antique furniture and pictures from the early 1900's. If anyone has any items they would like to donate to the Fuller House, or would like infor- mation about renting the Fuller House for parties or weddings, please contact Julia Wakeley at 685-1662. ... Open House, continued from page 10 facility that allows them to expand their service. "We are so proud of what we have been able to accomplish in the past few years," said Mayor Mary Lib Saleh. "The citizens have allowed City Officials to improve city services by approving the 1/2 cent sales tax and the Crime District Tax. We just want to show you what you have allowed us to accomplish!" City of Euless Open House will be held on Saturday, September 12, from 9:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. It will be a fun Saturday where residents can not only learn more about their city facilities, but also win some great prizes their families will enjoy sharing. The map indicates all the city buildings and their locations. These buildings will be available for tours and city staff will be available to answer any questions. For additional information, call 685-1423. page 11 25 National Night Out Picnic Celebration, Bear Creek Park, 5-8 p.m. 26 HEB Chamber of Commerce Affair of the Heart AUGUST 4 National Night Out 5 Texas Star Youth Baseball Clinic, Parks at Texas Star Puppet Show, Euless Public Library, 10:00 a.m. 7 Friday Nite at The Rec, Midway Recreation Center, 7-11 p.m. 7 -Sound of Music, Bear Creek Q Amphitheater, 8:15 p.m. Q Back to School Jam, Parks at Texas Star U City Council meeting, 11 Municipal Building B, 7.00 p.m. 14-15 Sound of Music, Bear Creek Amphitheater, 8:15 p.m. 15 Super Saturday III, Euless Public Library, 10:00 a.m. T H E C I T Y O - EULESS 1 Q Registration begins for classes at Q Midway Recreation Center 21 Friday Nite at The Rec, Midway Recreation Center, 7-11 p.m. 25 City Council meeting, Municipal Building B, 7:00 p.m. SIPTIABIP 7 Labor Day (city offices closed) Q City Council meeting, Q Municipal Building B, 7:00 p.m. 12 City of Euless Open House, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. HEB Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament 1 Super Saturday III, Euless Public Library, 10:00 a.m. 22 City Council meeting, Municipal Building B, 7:00 p.m. O(TOBIP 10 Bond Election (tentative date) 24 Library Gala POSTAL CUSTOMER Mayor Mary Lib Saleh (ouncilpersons Bobby Baker Carl Tyson Leon HoSS Charlie Miller Mayor ProTem Glenn Walker Katie Edwards ..�" Tom Hart Joe HenniS Jenny Kratz The Mayor's Newsletter is a quarterly publication of the City of Euless. If you have any comments or suggestions, please call 685-1821 or write to: 201 North Ector Drive Euless, Texas, 76039. Is Mayor's Newsletter is 201 North Ector Drive, Euless, Texas 76039 817/685-1821 Wprinted on recycled paper. BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT #28 EULESS, TEXAS MISSION 5 5 STATEMENT 5 5 'I'll), MISSION OFTHE CITY ON E ;LESS IS: 5 5 'To provide citizens the most efficient 5 S5 services possible that protect and 5 enhance quality of life, through S Splanning and visionary leadership. o ���rr�����rr�rr�s�s�rrrr�nsrr�n�rrrr�n�� o Is Mayor's Newsletter is 201 North Ector Drive, Euless, Texas 76039 817/685-1821 Wprinted on recycled paper. BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT #28 EULESS, TEXAS