HomeMy WebLinkAboutMayor's Newsletter 01/99MAYOR'S
O F E U L E S S
Greetings from Your Mayor
Dear Citizens:
Welcome to the last
year of this millennium!
It has been a truly good
year for the City of
Euless. We have a bal-
anced budget with no
tax increase, new city 14W
facilities, new businesses,
improved infrastructure, special
volunteers, exceptional staff, innovative Council
Members and the best new public golf course
in Texas!
We have listed our 1998 Employees of the
Month and Employee of the Year. Boards and
Commission members for 1999 are also listed and
continue to do an outstanding job of serving the
city. Additionally, we have listed the city's accom-
plishments for 1998, along with photographs
highlighting the past year.
The Library Foundation will be dedicating
another bronze statue in front of our library on
Sunday, January 24, 1999. The Foundation con-
sists of citizens interested in providing arts and
education for our community.
The Police Department graduated the eighth
Citizen's Police Academy class and also graduated
the first Youth Citizen's Police Academy class in
November. The Youth Academy is made up of
Trinity High School junior and senior students.
It has taken several years but we have finally
done it! Western Hills Inn was demolished and
plans are designed for the new police and courts
facility that will be located on that site. The
Restoration Church has purchased the Wilshire
shopping complex and will revitalize the area
with their church facilities. Also, the old K -Mart
building has been sold and will be renovated. With
these three large facilities receiving a face-lift on
Highway 10, we hope that will encourage other
older businesses to revitalize their facilities as well.
Our citizens approved bonds for street repair
in October of this past year. The city will begin
reconstruction of Harwood Road first, then Main
Street and lastly, Pipeline Road. The Council did
not want to have Main Street and Hwy 157 under
construction simultaneously. We expect Hwy 157
to be completed in the winter of 1999 and con-
struction of Main Street will begin promptly
thereafter. Westpark Way is almost completed and
landscaping and lighting will begin this month.
Mid -Cities Boulevard is a joint project between the
City and the Texas Department of Transportation
and should begin construction in 1999.
The facade on Highway 183 is improving with
the addition of the new Patel office building,
Grubbs Infiniti and the new Whataburger. Good
things are happening in Euless and there's more
to come in `99 Arbor Daze this year will be on a
new site with three times as much space plus a
terrific line-up of musical performances.
My wish for Euless citizens this year is that each
and every one of you will have a successful and
very special last year of the nineteen hundreds.
Working together, we can Build a Better
Tomorrow
c-A� t _
Mary Lib Saleh
Mayor
W
0
L
Youth Citizen's
Police Academy
P. 2
Public Safety
P. 3
Dixie Pre -Major
World Series
P. 5
City
Accomplishments
P. 6-7
Boards &
commissions
P. 3-9
e
Vouch Citizen's Police Academy
In an effort to continue expanding the
relationships between police officers and
youth in the community, Euless Police
Department has conducted and graduated
its first Youth Citizen's Police Academy.
This youth academy is similar to the
Citizen's Police Academy (CPA) that
is offered to Euless residents in
an effort to familiarize them
with the daily operations of
the police department. The
goal of the Youth CPA is to
build a better understanding
and relationship between these high
school students and the police department.
"It is our hope that these students can
take this knowledge with them and can use
it to educate their friends and peers about
any misconceptions they may have con-
cerning the police department," said Sgt.
Mike Brown.
The first Youth Citizen's Police
Academy graduated seven high
school students who were recruited
from the Law Enforcement class at
Trinity High School. These students
met once a week, for eleven weeks, and
were introduced to the law
enforcement profession 1
members of the Eule
Police Department. A seri
U classroom lectures ai—
hands-on training exercises
provided students with an
inside view of the operations of the
police department. The class graduated on
November 11, during a ceremony conduct-
ed by the police department.
The Euless Police Department would
like to host another Youth Citizen's Police
Academy in the spring. The Academy is
open to any junior or senior high school
The goal of the Youth
CPA is to build a better
understanding and relationship
between these high school
students and the police
department.
Northeast dire Agencies Combined Testing
ire Departments in Northeast
Tarrant County have long
sought a way of maximizing the
pool of fire fighter applicants
and minimizing the testing times per
year. Euless Assistant Chief Don Wilson
and several other Northeast Fire
Representatives have finally devised a
plan that appears to accomplish all their
combined goals through the Northeast
Fre Agencies Combined Testing (NFACT).
This testing group is a combined effort
of the cities of Bedford, Colleyville, Euless,
Grapevine, Haltom City, Keller, North
Richland Hills, Richland Hills and Trophy
Club. Under a cooperative agreement,
each of the respective cities' fire depart-
ments share in the recruitment effort of
fire fighter/rescue specialists and have
jointly developed a standard criteria. City
Officials hope through this agreement to
alleviate some of the costs for advertising
and testing. Initially, cities are hoping to
save at least $3,000.
"This agreement was the perfect solu-
tion to decrease the cost to cities, increase
the number of applicants, and decrease
the amount of testing time for each depart-
ment," said Euless' Assistant Chief Don
Wilson. "After completing the first round
of testing as a group last June, we can
already see significant benefits for our
combined efforts."
Northeast Tarrant County Police
Departments have been combining their
efforts for years and have significantly
decreased their testing costs. Similar to
the police departments, each fire depart-
ment was having to pay for each testing
and pay their fire fighters overtime to
administer the physical and written
exams. Through NFACT, there are only
page 2
student who is enrolled in school, main-
tains good attendance and has a grade
point average of 70 or higher. The class size
is limited to twelve and is held on
Wednesday nights from 7:00 — 9:00 p.m.
Upon graduation, students have the oppor-
tunity to join the Citizen's Police Academy
Alumni Association. For more information,
call Sgt. Mike Brown at 685-1563.
0
tim
des
ing so applicants are
assured of not missing a testing cycle for
any of the participating cities.
As an applicant fills out the Job Interest
Form, they are given a brochure outlining
the minimum requirements for applica-
tion and notice that they must complete
the written exam and physical agility
test. The information also describes each
participating city, their qualifications and
salary ranges, which provides the appli-
cant with pertinent information when
selecting their city of preference.
For additional information about
NFACT, please call Don Wilson at the
Euless Fire Department at (817) 685-
1600.
Public Way
ity Council has continued to keep
public safety at the forefront of
their agenda in an effort to provide
an exceptional level of public safe-
ty service to Euless residents and business-
es. When analyzing the future of Euless'
public safety departments, Council
Members take into consideration the rapid
increase and influx of individuals choosing
to live and work in Euless,
especially after the last
estimation that Euless is
the fifth fastest growing
city in Northeast Tarrant
County.
"We are very excited
that Euless is where people
are choosing to live and
work, yet we always have
to be proactive in our -
efforts to keep Euless a safe
place to live," said Mayor Mary Lib Saleh.
"This is one reason why we have increased
the employees and resources for our police
and fire departments and will continue to
seek new resources for these vital depart-
ments."
In recent years, the police department
has initially funded several police officers
through grant programs, which then
became the responsibility of the city to con-
tinue funding their salary. Additionally, the
police department has been able to fund
several new projects through the Crime Tax
such as the building of a new police facility,
expanding their offices to the Euless Police
Storefront on Highway 10 and purchasing a
mobile storefront that is utilized at schools
and in neighborhoods to teach children
safety tips and build positive relationships
with police officers. A K-9 unit and the
expansion of their community programs
(Citizen's Police Academy, Youth Citizen's
Police Academy, Youth Summer Camp, etc.)
have also been welcomed additions by
community members.
The fire department has also been able
to increase their operations personnel and
purchase new equipment. This past year,
the fire department was able to add six fire-
fighter/paramedics to staff an additional
Mobile Intensive Care Unit. The additional
ambulance (MICU) provides Euless with
two units, allowing for more flexibility
when simultaneous emergencies are on
opposite sides of town.
In addition to the ambu-
lance, a new fire truck
was recently purchased
and placed into service.
Fire Station #2 was
relocated to its new
facility on Westpark
Way, providing firefight-
ers with a larger and
more updated facility
(the building was previ-
ously the location of the Fleet Services
and Facility Maintenance department).
The fire department was recognized with
an ISO rating of a three, which is an exem-
plary insurance rating given to those cities
who are tested in various areas.
City Council has pledged to continue
expanding Euless' public safety program as
the city continues to grow in both residen-
tial and commercial developments. The
Police and Fire Chiefs are constantly seek-
ing and presenting proactive opportunities
to Council to keep Euless the safe city its
reputation is built upon. And with the
Police Department (receiving national
recognition for its community education
programs such as National Night Out) and
the Fire Department (selected as only one
of nine cities in Texas to receive the Life
Safety Achievement Award) being recog-
nized on the national level for their great
safety efforts, it appears that these depart-
ments are definitely on the "safe track" to
providing the best public safety in Euless.
Citg Council has pledged
to continue expanding
Euless' public safetg program
as the cite continues to
grout in both residential and
commercial developments.
page 3
Njou Specidltu "Java" at the Euless Public Library
Vhen you come
to the Euless
Public Library,
you will now
be able to
drink a piping
of cup of coffee
tea while you
peruse the periodicals. In
an effort to seek more ways to create
"Raving Fans" of residents, the library staff
took the initiative to provide a soothing
and welcoming environment by serving
specialty coffees and teas.
"We have implemented a Raving Fans
customer service program that allows
our employees to initiate creative services
that will benefit our customers, the resi-
dents," said City Manager Tom Hart.
"Serving specialty coffees and playing
soothing music was suggested by our
library staff to invite individuals to use
this great facility. I think a person's time
spent at the library will be enhanced
because of this inviting new ser-
vice being offered."
Euless Public Library has
built a special coffee bar that
provides all the ingredients for
an enjoyable cup of the cus-
tomer's pleasure: French
Vanilla, Snickernut, Hazelnut
Supreme, Kahlua and Vanilla
Creme. If tea is more your cup,
then specialty teas are avail-
able with hot water.
The Euless Public Library
is open seven days a week,
opening at 10:00 a.m. during
the week, 10:00 a.m. on
Saturdays, and 1:00 p.m.
on Sundays. It is located at
201 N. Ector Drive. For additional infor-
mation, please call 685-1679.
DON'T fOP6ET TUESE TWO
SPECIAL LIBRARY PPO6PAMS:
Super Saturdag III and Second Sundae Spotlight
Super Saturday III is held every third Saturday of
the month at 10:00 a.m. in the Children's area. Fun
activities and speakers provide children with the per-
fect opportunity to learn yet have fun in the libraru.
Second Sunday Spotlight is an adult program held
every second Sunday of the month at 2:00 p.m.
Special speakers and activities are designated for this
Alt program each month.
For information about any of the library programs
or hours of operation, please call 635-1679.
Euless' first crick House Opens as Museum
he Historical Preservation
Committee and the City of Euless
have opened the Fuller House,
the first brick house
in Euless, as a museum high-
lighting Euless' past. TheI
house was renovated and
opened this past summer as a
Y
museum and rental facility for small
receptions or parties. The Fuller House is
open the second Saturday of each month,
from 1-4 p.m.
2nd Saturday
of the month
pm - 4pm
"The Fuller House is such a
special, historic site for Euless
and I am delighted that the
Historical Preservation Com-
mittee has opened the
house to individuals
wanting to appreciate
the history of Euless,"
said Mayor Mary Lib
Saleh.
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 sched-
page 4
uled to be demolished in 1993, but was
donated to the city by its previous owners.
Through negotiations and fundraising
among 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
can host weddings and small parties,
while the back two rooms serve as a
museum. The museum continues to grow
with unique items that date Euless back
almost 75 years.
The Fuller House is now open the sec-
ond Saturday of each month from 1-4 p.m.
The house is located at 201 N. Cullum.
For information about renting the facility
or touring the museum, call 6854649.
Dixie Pre-Adior World Series
arks at Texas Star will host the
Dixie Pre -Major World Series
from July 30 — August 5, 1999.
This is a major
sporting event that will
bring individuals from
across the United States into
Euless and the Mid -Cities
area. City Officials are
currently seeking volunteers
to begin the planning stages
for this sporting event,
opening ceremonies, program procure-
ment, fund raising, game operations,
welcome wagon and many more chances
which entails a wide variety
of opportunities including check-in,
to make this event a won-
derful experience for
individuals visiting Euless.
Teams will consist of
state champions, ages 15-16,
who will compete for this
World Series Championship.
These state champions will
represent several southern
states including Mississippi,
Louisiana, Florida, Alabama, Georgia,
South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia,
Arkansas, West Virginia and Texas.
If you are interested in helping with this
major sporting event or would like to find
out additional information, please call
685-1669.
r-------------------------------------------------------------------
Town Mall Meetings
1999 Schedule
The City of Euless will be hosting four Town Hall meetings during January and
February 1999. These meetings provide residents the opportunity to ask city staff
and Council Members questions regarding the city. Please mark your calendars
for the Town Hall meeting closest to your home. If you have questions, please call
685-1563.
January 14 7:00 p.m. Lakewood Elementary
1600 Donley Road
January 28 7:00 p.m. South Euless Elementary
605 S. Main
February 11 7:00 p.m. Wilshire Elementary
420 Wilshire Drive
February 25 7:00 p.m. Central Junior High
3191 West Pipeline
page 5
FUTURE
CITY OF EULESS
FIRE STATION NO, 2
MARATHON CONTRACTORS, INC
Fire Department received the Life Safety
Achievement Award.
Fort Worth Star Telegram voted Softball World
at Texas Star the Best Place to Play Slow -Pitch
Softball.
Police Department introduced the
Experimental Police District and Mobile
Storefront.
Arbor Daze received four state awards from
the Texas Events and Festivals Association.
Finance received the Distinguished Budget
Presentation Award.
Economic Development introduced Freeport
Exemption.
Texas Star was voted Best New Public Golf
Course in Texas.
Euless Public Library was selected as Best
Library in Northeast Tarrant County.
The Fuller House opened and is now available
as a rental facility and museum.
Fort Worth Star Telegram voted Parks at Texas
Star as the Best Baseball Facility.
Euless Parks and Recreation were honored
with Innovation in Park Design (Parks at Texas
Star) and Innovation in Management
(Creation of Texas Star Sports Centre) by the
DFW Parks and Recreation Directors.
National Association of Town Watch selected
Euless as a National Award Winner for its out-
standing participation in the 15th Annual
National Night Out.
Finance received the Certificate of
Achievement for Excellence in Financial
Reporting.
page 6
Starlight Musicals has expanded to include the
introduction of the Annual Theatrical
Competition program.
Fre Department implemented a new fire
pumper into their fleet.
Arbor Daze received two international awards
from the International Events and Festivals
Association.
The 1+1=2 tree program has accounted for
the planting of 52,350 trees reaching Euless'
goal of 50,000 trees eighteen months early.
Facility Maintenance remodeled the Ruth
Millican Center.
Arbor Daze was selected as the Best Festival in
Northeast Tarrant County.
Texas Star was voted the Toughest Golf Course
in Tarrant County by the Business Press.
Euless Public Library patrons have Internet
access through a Telecommunication
Infrastructure Fund grant.
Police Department graduated their first Youth
Citizen's Police Academy.
Fire Department initiated the establishment of
Northeast Fire Agencies Combined Testing.
Bond proposal for Main Street, Harwood Road
and West Pipeline was approved by residents.
State Farm Pre,^ '-
egiate players TOur
CHAMPIONSHIP AUG- 1"T--" '
Euless and Dallas/Fort Worth Airport negotiat-
ed a Revenue Sharing Agreement for the
Consolidated Rent A Car Facility.
Library installed a new 400 gallon saltwater
aquarium.
Construction was completed on Westpark
Way and is underway on Highway 157.
Public Works conducted 15,65,297 square
feet of overlay or major street repair.
Development department created the 121
Gateway District, a new zoning category along
SH 121.
Fire Station 2 moved into a newly renovated
station on Westpark Way, adjacent to the
Animal Shelter.
"Stars of Tomorrow" bronze statue was placed
at the entrance of the Parks at Texas Star.
Western Hills Inn was demolished and will be
replaced with the Police and Courts facility.
Mayor Mary Lib Saleh was recognized as one
of Tarrant County's most influential women
and by Who's Who of Women in America.
She was also elected President of Texas
Municipal League District 8 and Chairperson
of the Harris HEB Hospital Board of Trustees.
page 7
ANIMAL SHELTER
ADVISORY BOARD IF
PUPOS6: To set standards
for certain animal shelters
and the care of animals;
providing a remedy for enforcement and
penalties.
Members:
Max E. Ficken, D.V.M.
Warren Cox
Leon Hogg, Council Member
Staff Support: Clyde Cullum
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Purpose: To serve as a review board for
civil service system rules, regulations,
policies, complaints, and hearings.
Members:
Carla Shields
Mel Shuler
Robert Lumpkins
Larry Beaver
Staff Support: Tom Cox
Ruth Alley
CRIME CONTROL
AND PREVENTION
DISTRICT E
PurpOS2: The purpose (
of the District is to finance all costs of a
crime control and prevention program to
decrease the per capita crime rate. This
board is a requirement of the quarter cent
sales tax.
Citizen Members:
Ron Shields, President
Lou Baum, Vice President
Barney Snitz
Council Members:
Mayor Mary Lib Saleh
Council Member Katie Edwards
Council Member Carl Tyson
Council Member Glenn Walker
Secretary: Susan Crim
Treasurer: Loretta Getchell
Staff Support: Gary McKamie
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ADVISORY BOARD
Purpose: To serve as an ad hoc advisory
committee to assist and advise the City of
Euless in the review and implementation
of economic development efforts.
Members:
Patricia Fry
Lisa Browning
Thomas Jenkins, V. Chairperson
Alex Wong
Gary Green, Chairperson
Lawrence Lubrano
Geri Sorg
Patricia Lemoine
Staff Support: David Witcher
EULESS DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION
PurpOSB: The purpose of the Corporation
is to promote parks and library services and
economic development within the City in
order to eliminate unemployment and
underemployment and to promote and
encourage employment and the public
welfare of, for and on behalf of the City.
This board is a requirement of the half -cent
sales tax.
Citizen Members:
Sonja Adams
Glenn Porterfield
Letty Lynn Maloney
page 8
Council Members:
Mayor Mary Lib Saleh
Mayor Pro Tem Charles Miller
Council Member Bobby Baker
Council Member Carl Tyson
Officers:
Mary Lib Saleh, Chair
Bobby Baker, Vice Chair
Tom Hart, President
Joe Hennig, Vice President
David Witcher, Second Vice President
Susan Crim, Secretary
Loretta Getchell, Treasurer
Staff Support: David Witcher
HISTORICAL PRESERVATION
COMMITTEE
PurpOw To preserve the culture,
genealogy, archives and structures of the
City of Euless by preserving the visible
reminders and providing protection for
the historical treasures of the city.
Members:
Troy Fuller
Bill Byers
Weldon Cannon
Diana Crawford
Mazie Eden
Betty Fuller
Nell Hicks
Evelyn Himes
Vada Johnson
Helen Lightbody
Willie Mae McCormick
Iva Nail
Robert Nail
John Paschall
Helen Payton
Melissa Shane
Don Tharp
Jean Whitener
LIBRARY BOARD
Purpose: To serve
in an advisory It
capacity to the
Euless City Council and the
Library Manager concerning library ser-
vices for the City of Euless.
Members:
Betty Fuller
Kerry McGeath
Charles (Mike) McGehee
Wesley Scott
Bernard Snitz
Kathy Grove
Russell Schoonover
LuAnn Portugal
Staff Support: JoAnne Rogers
PARKS AND LEISURE
SERVICES BOARD
Purpose: To advise the
Planning and Zoning
Commission and the Euless
City Council on needs and
requirements of city parks and
recreational facilities.
Members:
Eric Owens
Glendora Waldrup
Boyce Byers
Carl Miller
Bruce Ebert
Stacey Hollinger
Mike Daniel
Thomas Jenkins
Staff Support: Rick Herold
Julia Wakeley
PLANNING AND ZONING
(OMISSION AND CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENTS ADVISORY
(OMMITTEE
Purpose: To protect every interest of the
people of Euless related to the physical
changes of the city.
Members:
Nancy Bright
Robert McMillon
Billy Owens
Richard McNeese
Ronald Young
Katherine Houk
George Zahn
Staff Support: Bo Bass
Paul Kruckemeyer
STREET NAMING
(OMMITTEE
Purpose: To research,stuc
and recommend the namij
or renaming of streets witf
the City of Euless.
Members:
Ralph Williamson
Ray Koster
Betty Watson
Euless Postmaster: Ray Kester, Postmaster
Staff Support: Bo Bass
Carol Griffith
ZONING BOARD OE ADJUSTMENT
Purpose: To hear cases of appeal, vari-
ances and exceptions concerning the
zoning sections of the City of Euless
Unified Development Code (UDC).
Members:
Fred Bowen
Gene Sloan
page 9
Victor Blood
Bill Williams
Eddie Price
Alex Wong
John Deithloff
Staff Support: Bo Bass
Kevin Mercer
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENTS
ON Wealth Authority:
Robert Tafel, M.D.
North (entral Texas (ouncil of
Governments (N(T(OO:
Mary Lib Saleh, Mayor
North Texas Library System:
Betty Fuller, Library Board Member
Trinity River Authority (TRA):
Council Member Glenn Walker
Grapevine/(olleyville Community ISD
Education Advisory (ouncil:
Mayor Pro Tem Charles Miller
Wurst-Euless-Bedford Economic
Development Foundation:
Council Member Bobby Baker
WEB Teen Court Advisory Board:
Larry Beaver
Christian Robinson
Council Member Katie Edwards
Reoional Transportation (ouncil of the
North (entral Texas (ouncil of
Governments:
Council Member Carl Tyson
If you have any questions or notice a violation, please call 685-1625
Arbor Daze Plants Roots at New Site
he eleventh annual Arbor Daze
festival will not he held at the
Municipal Complex as in previous
years. It is moving to a new site,
which will provide more space and parking
for the festival that accommodates over
100,000 people. The new site is located on
the east side of Euless, between Fuller -
Wiser Road and Bear Creek Parkway.
"This specific site will provide more
opportunities for the festival to be expand-
ed, such as adding an entertainment stage
and a huge video wall," said Rick Herold,
Director of Community Services. "But most
importantly, it will provide enough space
for everyone to enjoy this growing festival."
Arbor Daze offers something for every-
one including arts and crafts, business
exposition, plant sale, musical entertain-
ment, a tree giveaway, a carnival, specialty
food and beverages. The announced musi-
cal entertainment includes the following:
Three Dog Night, Frankie Valli and the
Four Seasons, the Drifters, the Coasters, the
page 10
Platters, Percy Sledge, Gary Puckett and the
Union Gap, and Rodney J. of the Marcels.
The festival will have a main entrance,
which will be located at Midway Drive and
Bear Creek Parkway. Shuttles will continu-
ously run from the parking areas to this
main entrance.
Arbor Daze will be held on April 23,
24, 25, 1999. For additional information,
please call 685-1666.
In
91,
9
Arbor Daze
Silent/live
Auction
a The fourth annual Arbor Daze
Silent/Live Auction will be held on Saturday,
March 6, at Texas Star Conference Centre.
Over 150 items are expected to be available
at the silent auction ranging from weekend
getaways to sports memorabilia to arts and
crafts. American Airline tickets and special
packages will highlight the live auction,
beginning around 9:00 p.m. Live entertain-
ment and food will be offered at this fun, free
event. Radio station KLUV-98.7 is the offi-
cial sponsor of Arbor Daze and they will kick
off their Arbor Daze concert ticket give away
the night of the auction while broadcasting
live from Texas Star Conference Centre.
"This event is not only a great oppor-
tunity for individuals to bid on unique items
and packages, but it is just a fun night for
i the community to come to Texas Star and
enjoy a pre -Arbor Daze party," said Rick
Herold, Community Services Director.
"Additionally, the silent and live auctions
help fund a major portion of the Arbor Daze
entertainment and this year will partially
fund the Dixie Pre -Majors World Series."
Arbor Daze Fourth Annual Silent/Live
Auction will be held on Saturday, March 6,
from 7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. at Texas Star
Conference Centre, 1400 Texas Star
Parkway. Admission to the auction is free.
For additional information, please call
685-1669.
JANUAPY
AAN
2/� Library statue, "It Was Just Yesterday," Arbor Daze Silent/Live Auction,
`4 unveilinS, Euless Public Library, Texas Star Conference Centre,
2:00 p.m. 1400 Texas Star Parkway
26 City Council meeting, Municipal
Complex, Building B, 7:00 p.m.
28 Town Hall meeting, South Euless
Elementary, 605 S. Main, 7:00 p.m.
15 First day to file for municipal
elections
LTWaltz Across Texas fundraiser for
American Cancer Society,
Contact: 685-4600
23 City Council meeting, Municipal
Complex, Building B, 7:00 p.m.
25 Town Hall meeting, Central Junior High,
3191 West Pipeline, 7:00 p.m.
26 Seniors Bake Sale, Municipal
Complex, Building A, 9-11 a.m.
9 City Council meeting, Municipal
Complex, Building B, 7:00 p.m.
1 Last day to file for municipal
elections
23 City Council meeting, Municipal
Complex, Building B, 7:00 p.m.
APRIL
12 City Council meeting, Municipal
Complex, Building B, 7:00 p.m.
14 Early voting begins
2'7 � Arbor Daze festival
27 City Council meeting, Municipal
Complex, Building B, 7:00 p.m.
27 Early voting ends
MAV
1 Municipal/School Board Elections
POSTAL CUSTOMER
Mayor
Mary Lib Saleh
Councilpersons
Bobby Baker
Carl Tyson
Leon HoSS
Charlie Miller
Mayor ProTem
Glenn Walker
Katie Edwards
City Manager
Tom Hart
Deputy City
Mandger
Joe HenniS
Media and
Community
Relations
Coordinator/Editor
Jenny Kratz
The Mayor's Newsletter is a quarterly
publication of the City of Euless. If you
have any comments or suSSestions,
please call 685-1821 or write to:
201 North Ector Drive
Euless, Texas, 76039.
o
MISSION
5 STATEMENT 5
5 THE MISSION OF THE 5
5 CITY OF Et1LESS IS: 5
5 To provide citizens the most efficient 5
5 services possible that protect and JE enhance quality of life, through planning and visionary leadership.P�PrJ@PrJ��nrJ�rJ�rJrPLPLPrPrSLP�PLPPLPLj
Is• Mayors Newsletter is 201 North Ector Drive, Euless, Texas 76039 817/685-1821
printed on recycled paper.
BULK RATE
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT #28
EULESS, TEXAS
City Council meeting, Municipal
%
Complex, Building B, 7:00 p.m.
11
Town Hall meeting, Wilshire
Elementary, 420 Wilshire Drive,
7:00 p.m.
15 First day to file for municipal
elections
LTWaltz Across Texas fundraiser for
American Cancer Society,
Contact: 685-4600
23 City Council meeting, Municipal
Complex, Building B, 7:00 p.m.
25 Town Hall meeting, Central Junior High,
3191 West Pipeline, 7:00 p.m.
26 Seniors Bake Sale, Municipal
Complex, Building A, 9-11 a.m.
9 City Council meeting, Municipal
Complex, Building B, 7:00 p.m.
1 Last day to file for municipal
elections
23 City Council meeting, Municipal
Complex, Building B, 7:00 p.m.
APRIL
12 City Council meeting, Municipal
Complex, Building B, 7:00 p.m.
14 Early voting begins
2'7 � Arbor Daze festival
27 City Council meeting, Municipal
Complex, Building B, 7:00 p.m.
27 Early voting ends
MAV
1 Municipal/School Board Elections
POSTAL CUSTOMER
Mayor
Mary Lib Saleh
Councilpersons
Bobby Baker
Carl Tyson
Leon HoSS
Charlie Miller
Mayor ProTem
Glenn Walker
Katie Edwards
City Manager
Tom Hart
Deputy City
Mandger
Joe HenniS
Media and
Community
Relations
Coordinator/Editor
Jenny Kratz
The Mayor's Newsletter is a quarterly
publication of the City of Euless. If you
have any comments or suSSestions,
please call 685-1821 or write to:
201 North Ector Drive
Euless, Texas, 76039.
o
MISSION
5 STATEMENT 5
5 THE MISSION OF THE 5
5 CITY OF Et1LESS IS: 5
5 To provide citizens the most efficient 5
5 services possible that protect and JE enhance quality of life, through planning and visionary leadership.P�PrJ@PrJ��nrJ�rJ�rJrPLPLPrPrSLP�PLPPLPLj
Is• Mayors Newsletter is 201 North Ector Drive, Euless, Texas 76039 817/685-1821
printed on recycled paper.
BULK RATE
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT #28
EULESS, TEXAS