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1983-Volume 2
! f\ ( i . : . � ■ 41 . . . © rr rr Mr; • W T,llze Mae 'McCormick , named , o, Who 's Who ' of American Women . Mrs. Willie Mae McCormick in Euless. t of Euless has"been listed in Born in Centerville,Tex., she "Who s Who of American has a B.A. degree from Mary •,,, Women, the 197273 seventh Hardin Baylor College and an t } edition, by distinguishing her- M.A. degree from Hardin self in a professional career as Simmons University, both in a technical specialist. chemistry. , Mrs. McCormick works at She has, through the years, University Computing Ccmpa pursued numerous graduatePI ny as a senior program analyst courses in nuclear physics and and has a career history of nuclear chemistry at area tri several jobs in the field of schools such as Southern Meth- technical science. odist, Texas Christian and She currently is working with Texas Woman's Universities, the PASS (Program Assembly and at the University of Texas _ SubSystem j 360 computer campus at Arlington. program which is a highly mathematical system that she For a year she worked at helped design and implement. night as an observer for the t ` It is used by. the aerospace U.S, Weather Bureau at Big ' engineers to assist them in Spring and simultaneously analyzing planes and missiles, managed a full-time day job as particularly in tFe field of chemistry and math teacher at W loads and dynamics. the local high school. According to the editor's pre- In 1944 Mrs. McCormick be- face, the foremost considera- gan working as an analytical tion in determining who will be chemist for Dow Chemical x admitted to pages of 'Who's Company in Freeport and then Daily „New:stat phos.) Who of American Women" is as a calculator in 1951 for MRS. WILLIE MAE MCCOI, AICK the extent of an individual's Chance Vaught, now Ling- reference value throughout the Temco-Vought in Dallas. Fust Baptist Church of Euless then in he 1972-''3 seven h oit i- .` world. Since then she has been a and a member and past worthy tion—in "Who's 1'ho of f Tiori- Such reference interest is structural engineer for eight matron of the Order of Eastern can Women," I ublishe ' by judged on either or both of two years and a science program- Star. Marquis Nho s W, o, Inc., Ars. factors—position of responsi- mer for four years before be- She also belongs to the Amer McCotmirk is als( name in bility held, and levet of ginning as a technical special- ican Association for the Adv achievement attained by the ist in 1967, which led to he her incement of Science, the Asso- 1 Persona;;ties li the Sou, �, individual. resent position at University 1971 editiol published by Ne s Mrs. McCormick lives at p p y iation of American Society of PublishingCo.; "Two Tho Computing. ndustrial and Applied Math, sand Wom n of Achievement, Route 1, Euless, with her hus- Mrs. McCormick fists as ti o Trainmens Auxiliary and band Walter W. McCormick, hobbies grandchildren, reading tht American Association of published jy Melro;- Press who is a director at First Na- good books and magazines, _University Women, Hurst Limited n Londa ; and tional Bank c' Euless and a and has taken trips with her Branch. "Who's Who in the Sooth Lni retired eonduc, r for Texas & husband to Europe, Mexico Southwest," 12th edition 1971 Pacific R.ailwa) He i also and the Bahamas. In addition to being listed— 72, publisl ed by ML-qui. chairman .f the ibrary board She is an active member of first in the sixth edition and Who's Who,ine. L .'-1 _ • • L C i :Eg . -v ;,. . 7.., o ao E� THE HONORABLE u naGoa" a c; o MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL I 3wa`i ao4 Of the O $ O y r- 7 C.;. cq O y J C, Uw -� ' E0 � Euuuto' CITY OFEULESS S4 CU 0 A w r- � �, � � a invite you to the co �n a o ;"a a� formal dedica tion 3 � o M CU Cj may"c. u E 8.Ll5 0 �=> c°,a'. C4 Z CENTRAL FIR o.d a E STATION b G) v rn c. p rn ca G) vi v a. d o �� a� d a >, ,E w o E'on�' Euless t- w M , u w. o a•� , Texas ' a o o•- x o c>o na � 0�•Ow � C u w ■� ° 3 Z EL,CU=_! E w u °o ?;,:= = M 0 Saturday, May Y21, 1983 U.�.ca^c Qj °' u ° ) > c 0 4 o at 2:30 > Crcawc`V �" oa' � 3oaaoawWaoi s o > v w.0 3 —o'C u u 3 p. C7 201 East Ash Lane o M _ y d b i (APproximately '? miles North on Main Street from the Free,, e EN0 CV, ia� coti [ g..[ ti ° c a o'x a; o E► LEoS CITY COUNCIL E �' > "c °V, c.0 c°a Harold Samuels - FIRE DEPARTMENT .r 0.o Urn � a� w �, � i Mayor a v o w a L.V s.4w w w °�b E a E Wi 11e Mae McCormicky John K. Scott Chief b o-o v v— o ao Bc)b Eden Ronny Hicks - u «. u o?� �C7E-Y o° 3 3•= h �0 Asst. Chief o, �;� v o L :. Robert Pi Mike Logan . —4auo ���. on �, a; Czc PippinFire Marshall Ron Sternfels Don Mayberry vou " v v �,Ca)�^ c.EE-- E ° � Captain ® u = 4 3 E 0 E Q,= R-. Glenn Walker David Byers - Captain Ca l� oEoc3-w.4 ac"c,,; 3va L.M. Green - Captain a.�w o v cc -- 1M U oz a o CITY MANAGER Qo u ( O 3 Y cl W-M. Sustaire y ?: cl -.b co E o1.M >.., a� _. x a saw �o �=— cc E —o txom:�0 G O N y W 3 L. 75 CU c ■. moo•« oa a: Cj o w ;6i o oIt U.0 E ® wa DC7 7 o y �A¢ o ° aoi � cu (U � r oar°=a U vCZh. •cmc' ■ ear x�vQ =—t 3 [ as •EalP cc cu o– n C: caA3 owl O E «• C% .� ,�? 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O� n du> �dy CyTnSrG °n�9 y"d .g0.5ar>pmmGd U°3 rOeO°-E d66 Fy u m ' E 0..,bw C_C�.g ©y �E'cbCR ,�,9 n>9 P�:nNR«�..p^^. ;�R.�u>i y.r 7,d AA P.'Oo aw Go E m nG q tiv4r3r n_g...voo 53u4 yoe'-ou�nyom £UovC my moray ooEmr6lox!3fi�Eao� °ea > ovoAn®aTmE.y�°a-o°x 4�cayoyma?mEAe�uy �a�°�Ed�n�noc� ndWEc noEcicoa".vabCaWo°mm a' u.vndZEa;. �a Ea.+.-vu 5vymt0a' J.b. yaw n YnoVamsa`,E OE a �a>'av'o3q,"'umJOTo.•r«.•�a6iEon,..a'mcra.'3« >:5�o�u�'�Ra°aa`oma.wyynd� Q�-ry.n . .r3urin.d. .�r�dmarirdoj-�.ry°,Sroi''op�w•a'gm b.«..r.+.q,', ,T,.U^•J' .4C £.Y'.O n,«1.�'U 4_,« UV.nA t, a�.y.Z'. SCOTT SCOTT HEITMAN, 508 Live Oak Drive Euless, TX 76039 Occupation:Manager of Corporate Purchasing,Mary Kay Cosmetics,ITMAN Inc. 1 Qualifications: Iwas born and raised in Fort Worth, graduated EULESS CITY COUNCIL from Texas Tech,and have made Euless my permanent home and d PLACE 4 family community. As Corporate ' Purchasing Manager for Mary Kay Cosmetics,l am accustomed to the problems associated with explo- sive growth and the need f or q u is k, sound thinking and decision mak- ing.My community involvment in- *Ott �irlhnaii cludesBoard membership ofaresi- dential treatment facility for emotionally disturbed children. 1 Euless,Texas 76039 am the former Chairman of the f Westparkway Homeowners Asso- ciation and have actively assisted several citizens'groups in resolv- ing problems within their commu- nity.I have organized three major ' WHO'S RUNNING A DIRTY CAMPAIGN, MR. MAYOR? anti-zoning campaigns,one noted ' as the largest gathering of home- You are quoted in the Mid Cities Daily News as saying this is "one owners in the city's history and ac- of the dirtiest campaigns". claimed by KXAS News as a text- ofbook case on how to properly fight 1 City Hall. In the last year I have / challenge you to find any news article, any record of public gained an understanding of the Eu- debate, any private conversation where I have made disparaging less City Charter, its ordinances, budgetve remarks of m opponent. M campaign has been focused on issues, the ability emeans and trtoreaff.I og- Y PP Ythe ability and demeanor to recog- not verbal assaults upon the character of our city's Grand Dame. nize and reject questionable or un- No sir, you have confused "dirtiest campaign" with abject fear. true representations. I am inde- A fear that for the first time in years a homeowner could break pendent and objective with the stranglehold that the land barons, development com anies, respect my business relation- the P P shipsandfinancial holdings.I have banks, and real estate companies have on Council decisions. a proven established record of per- formance and leadership and can No Mr. Mayor, the only dirt campaign tactics utilized are those provide a fresh new insight in our Y Y Ycity government. to which I cannot lay claim. The mailing of a "Mayor's News— letter" at taxpayer's expense neglecting to mention the names of Important Issue and Population any opponents filed for office. The creation of a panic environ— Density:The most important issue ment regarding an alleged illegality in the recent homeowner facing Euless is the formulation of 9 9 9 9 Y and compliance with a sound com- activities and the process of Initiative. munity development plan. Spot- zoning, reverse purpose zoning Judge me by my deeds, not by the actions of those who attempt to the masteer r cal should not res be ' �-, the master plan should not becon- mimic me. sidered simply because itconforms with developer's desires to maxim- Both now and at the conclusion of this race for Euless City ize profits.The development plan Council Place 4, 1 can honestly say that I dealt with my opponent should consider more than simply with the reverence and dignity to which she is accustomed and zoning districts.It should also em- with y brace the issues of fire and police due. protection, traffic management, drainage, utilities, tax revenues, and public sentiment. Currently, ' most elements of a community de- Yours aye, velopment plan have been dis- missed as a hindrance to progress, when in fact those elements serve to protect Euless from uncon- trolled growth and disaster. Sc Stt Heitmanoq 1 r t a Iw0' AFIRILI nd F ` SATURDAY VV LiL E MAEr M C f t MIC, K C . 0 I ACCOMPLISI_-IIMENTS • Served on Euless City Counci7 'for the past 10 years � ' � `° • Served as Euless Mayor Pro-Item for the past 8 years • Served as Euless representative to COG for 8 years L • Served as member of Water Flesources Council COG for 8 years • Served as Euless representative to the Central Wastewater System of the Triinity River Authority • Member of AAUW, LWV, past director of HEB Chamber of Commerce, honorary member of Soroptimist Club. • Served as consultant to the Nat'l Science Foundation on the status of women and minorities in science. • Attended seminars on nuclear weapons at the invitation of the state department. • Has BA and MA degrees. Major chemistry, minor t math • Retired after 20 years with L.TV in computing and �• engineering JC,'N THEM IN OTING FOR WILLIE MAE McCORMICK Charles ialdwin W.W. McCormick L.B. Ho ies Dorothy L. O'Daniel Mrs. LA Holmes Elizabeth Wilcox Dale+Dc glass Lanette Hosey i" Frank Dr iglass W. Roy Trahan Grace & ith ' Bill Byers Rod Ash rd Joyce Byers ` Brenda j ;hford Winn Porter John Dei doff Anna Faye Hodges R.J. Zimr 3rman Dr. John H. Park Dorothy '.Lmmerman ('.arolyn Park William F Vestal Wayne D. Marrs Don Call^ un Sue Marrs Newman ,AcMurtre 'Teresa Walker Verna Mt vlurtre 2. 10 N. Main, Eule;. s 76039 Candidates to a ear G L on cable tel a vision V, °� U ° 0 Here are dates and times for candidate interviews recently conducted L 3 .a ° -[-° .m ° ' at the Hurst-Euless-Bedford Chamber of Commerce. y 3 c o = �+ °' • m " ' Candidates in contested races for HHB school bdard and cit councils l� 3 ° a m A o= `m y 0 ° ., were questioned by Liz Newlin and Bob Francis of the Mid-Cities Daily -m a •� m m o. 6 2 m News. -o_°°. O O G.� d_a' °'-d- Storer Channel 10: .� c o° s 0 .0 � � Wednesday,Thursday,Friday: :, = aca c O ; 6:30 p.m. Euless Place 1,Bob Eden and Donald Oxford. �+ E? 3 $w ' 7 p.m. Euless Place 4,Willie Mae McCormick and Scott Heitman. l rA 7:30 p.m.Bedford Place 1,Terry Sandlin,Dennis Carpenter and Stan ^ , o ; o•2 c o Cramb. 8 p.m.Bedford Place 3,Joe Stanton and Pat Rucker. c 8:30 p.m. Bedford Place 5,Ed Walters and Greg Gambill. x ' 9n.m. Hurst-Euless-Bedford School Board,Place 3,Neal Adams and Al of ca.o CBS/BlackHawk,Channel 11: • c v ,�, a N a, ,X Wednesday and Friday: X °•G•= m E c u �' 6 p.m. Hurst Place 1, F.A. "Buddy" Spraggins ra ms g and Charles := �, a , P C N a..Z' µ Swearengen. 6.30_p.m.Hy B Hurst Place 3,Larry-Frazer and Frances B.Johnsoxi.._. .-. _ ro -y o ff- o o x, ----- ThursdaSchool Board;Place 3. F•� y E m ' 7 p.m.Hurst Place 1. " 7:30 p.m. Hurst Place 2.' I 8 p.m. HEB School Board,Place 3. Local cable to show forums ' ! Candidate forums will be tele- Bedford and Euless City Councils vised this week over local public ac- and Hurst-Euless-Bedford School cess channels. The programs were Board candidates,6:30 tonight, . videotaped last week at the Hurst- Wednesday and Thursday. ' Euless-Bedford Chamber. of CBS/BlackHawk Channel 11: Commerce. Hurst and HEB school board Storer Cable Communications candidates, 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 Channel 10: � P•�m/.Thursday 6..o_.m..Friday. - - Local candidates -/ 6 _,V to speak a t forum ' By BOB FRANCIS Candidates in Bedford's Place 1 Daily News Staff Writer council race will answer questions from an L.D. Bell High School gov- Candidates in area municipal ernment class on March 30. elections will be speaking at several After the meeting the students forums to answer questions and dis-. will vote on the candidates. cuss issues in the public eye between Richland Hills candidates will-be now and the April 2 elections. answering questions submitted by Hurst, Euless and Bedford real- the public.at a forum 7:30 p.m. dents may catch the performance of Thursday, March 24, at the Rich- the candidates in their own }fomes land Hills Community Center. on the local cable channels. Absentee votifig began .Monday ' Members of the HEB Chamber of and Bedford reported six persons Commerce may see and hear .the had voted by Tuesday afternogn. candidates from Bedford and Euless Hurst reported two votes and brie; March 21 at 7 p.m. and the Hurst person requested a mail-in ballot. and HEB school district candidates To vote absentee in city elections,,, March 22 at 7 p.m. go to the city hall during workin � This forum will be taped and hours on weekdays. broadcast March 30, 31 and April 1 over the local community cable In the HEB and Birdville' sc#1 channels. Specific times will be an- board races,absentee voting is being nounced later. held at the administration builds"gs. j T -. ' - GEMCRAFT. . .at McCormick Farms 1 Gemcraf t features Master Bedroom 1 Master Dining Bath Room Family Room individual home styles C) Bach - GemcraftHomesat raised ceiling in the as a room full of fur. 1 _ _ McCormick Farm are family room makes it niture. The raised Entry i designed for the seem even larger ceiling gives the bed- buyer seeking a than it is. An added room an added feel _ ome with its own bonus is the corner - _ � ing of spaciousness. Bedroom z. apecial style, some- fireplace to warm the The bath features a thin out of the ordi- long winter nights g g g whirlpool bathtub in Bedroom 3 nary. Gemcraft is and the-alcove area addition to a separate Breakfast currently offering that is perfect for a glass-enclosed show- Room five designs at sitting area or to use er.The tub is set in a McCormick Farm,all for a piano or game natural wood deck of which have fea- table. with two boxed win- tures usually found The efficient de- dows that overlook only on custom sign of the kitchen in the privacy fenced homes. Plan 116 makes meal garden area. For example,Gem- preparation so much - Double Garage craft's Plan 116 at easier. As an added Gemcraft didn't McCormick Farm is a convenience, Gem- scrimpon room in the spacious three-bed- craft has included a additional two bed- room,two-bath home large pantry and an rooms either. Both that is big enough for indoor utility to the are full sized and a growing family yet kitchen. For every- have walk-in closets not too big for singles day dining there's a that hold even the or, ; small- -families. breakfast area that largest wardrobe. From its courtyard overlooks the front entry to its privacy 'courtyard just off the To see Gemeraft's fenced garden area, kitchen. Louvered Plan 116 at'McCor- this home is an out- doors conceal the in- mick Farm, take st+nding example of d000r utility. Highway 183 to the th , innovative home Relaxation is what Euless North Main df ;ign that is so prac- the master suite in exit and go north on ti al. Plan 116 is designed Euless North Main to The family room's for. The master bed- the entrance to o .en design flows room is large enough McCormick Farm. e!.sily into the formal to accommodate a Models are open daily Ir fining room. The king-size bed as well from10a.m.to8p.m. 1 w to r r � `� `'3 ° 3 a °l = x as ca 0, ° ° Gai mF o � � G o � ° c, �� 1 0dn �° ' o 0oG �� Go orootin � °o RY d d.y •F: CO7 x' o;•.. c0 •G • v G o O a� ti . G W CL +� ro 3 G ro O vi m G CL c -o G W I , ..c °w° o m U u :~ o Z ro o • m o a� o G c en m C) O LV t-d m CL .O r G > o U y O U G W �_ LIU G ti= y d C J, o c v o 7u ca o cc a`a O w y a��b� •�.G d' 3 � .G w.� •U.0 �.C..y C c, o — U v > cu 0 6i G -a 3 0 G • °' ° } ca CL 3md GU an. x CU (U 4. O w � � 3 � o nam o G �qy a xE,IU � � Z >'O"° G7 G O it 'a w G O O cD-- G ..G �'=1w W m .� Co C] G)'n G3.,> cC w b U [O m cC m `n cd u k �.: G 1. a� G G q CU Cz ti FQ co Q - > m G Gz Gz cd^OCU � Cp'� � E m > 3p k > tl ° c� Ooo40.o ��' ati � on 0o oG per^ �� �x = a o a Q Ca r- c8Dm � o ° � '3ya zp'CU3. x GE E '2E '-' 0 ■r E� E n 40. E �w G d a 7 ° Env oo � - manor .. cEwauow w � � .� � � o > UR:v 3 c. E v �=E- 67 � a —coO .mow .� I y. and Page 4 MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Friday, July 22, 1983 Editorial and commentary r From our readers Hello, butgoodbye, too... Editor: Our family has lived in this area EULOGY Out of the past, many years and we have proudly (to Hurst General Hospital) Of a first look at a grandchild, watched its development. We are You looked so sad, Thru the glass. particularly proud of the new As I drove by today, "Northeast Community Hospital." Your windows stared back at me, Of each emergency, E I just happened to drive by Hurst In a vacant sort of way. That brought us harm, General Hospital Saturday during a You welcomed us,always, rain shower. I was struck by its sud- Once a busy place, With outstretched arms. den, lonely appearance. Now only a flag flying, The scene stayed on my mind for You sat in the rain, Of fears allayed, �. a while so I"captured"it in poetry. And seemed to be crying. Of pain eased, I felt I'd like to share it with oth- As a parent you cared, ers in the area who may feel the No title to proclaim, For each of our needs. L same, The name you wore, GLADYS LIVINGSTON Or tell of the pride, Now vacant and empty, Bedford You once bore. Your finer days spent, Editor's note: That's our feel- And an un-written sign, ing exactly.The poem follows. Each room speaks to me, "This Building,For Rent." L Euless considers ordinance a A. . matter of sign ' language )B3 PA17L LONG Daily P ews Staff Writer The , ty that prides itself on, being be itiful is nearing a deci- sion to ai w—gulp—yard signs on city p perty. But E ess officials still want to keep things tidy. Tltey`.�e studying mys to keep the"town from bei ; overrun by for4sale, ` v for rent s d forwhatever signs. City 1 hers like to tout then 1 town's red nation as a clean,pret- ty ty place Indeed, Euless last me nth w . awarded a governor's br .utific; ion award. �� 5 The c :y council in January s thorize a six-month experi- n tnt in hich yard signb would ' b allowe . on city property from n on Frit iy to noon Monday. Signs , reviously were prohib- i ed on ci v rights-of-way, gener- lly the a: 3a between curbs and private prof erty lines. C:tv Planner Felix Wong said signs -ere prohibited because - they we.-i unsightly and because —JENNIFER ALLEN they posed potential hazards to drivers. medians; Officials said they had few, The signs might block the vi- —Couldn't be closer than 500 problems enforcing the restr104 sion of dr:,,ers at an intersection," feet apart if they conveyed' the tions.Based on recommendations Wong said. same information; of city staffers, the Planning and And if the signs contributed to —Had to be two feet from the Zoning-,Commission last month an accident, the city might be curb or edge of 0-7a pavement; decided to propose a new ordi- held liable. — Had had to be at least.20 nance relaxing the sign During the six-mons , trial, feet from the intersection;and prohibition. signs: Couldn't be more than — Were not a'lowe, on three feet high. See SIGN, P. 2 20 1983 FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAh1 A SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1983 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN A /v y i 6 yi _ r ' y W PIULTE ...opening second phase !6. .G SECTION Pul.te fw%^ odels cO &-%'ftp1eted ' Pulte Home Corporation has a!• is provided by the homeowners as- flooring most completed the models for its sociation. in the kitchens and baths. townhome development at Villiage Pulte has given the homes de- fe sau Although 1 setting,Village it in the ins of in the Glen in Euless. Pulte has al- tailed Victorian styling, with soar off Main Street in uless and 1�sal! most sold out Phase land is starting ing chimneys,steep sales so Phase if. p gable roofs,bay the conveniences of the Euless City windows, fishscale siding nad sun- services.It is two miles north of Hwy The homes are being bought by bursts,architectural touches of loo 183,which provides quick access to personnel from mearby Dallas/Fort years ago. the downtown sections of Dallas Wroth Regional Airport, but also ' people who work in other parts of scent of the ay t90s,senhanc dhe homes, l by merousni. and recreational th, as ands amuse- Dallas and Fort Worth, streetlights which Village in the Glen offers Victor i effect and a ghichazeb give entrap et area facilities of the mid-cities an townhmesin a roling medow bor- which also provides residents with dered by trees and a stream.Prices locked mailboxes.A swimming pool The townhomes can be bought on these homes start in the$50s for is provided for residents and their With minimal down a one-and two-bedroom townhomes. monthlypyments and All are two-story and range in size iites are ma ntai ed by thcommon areas e homle payments of slightly more than$500,including hmeowners as- All 924 to 1,221 square feet. sociation dues. The prices at Village in the Glen owners association. g The townhomes have a living To visit the sales office at Village appeal to people who want the town- room,eating area,kitchen and pow- in the Glen,take Highway 183 west home lifestyle with the privacy af- der room on the first floor and the from Dallas to Main Street, Euless, forded by having no one livinvg ' sleeping quarters and full baths on turn north about two miels to locate above or below them and owning the second floor..Each townhome is the Pulte Sales office.The sales off the tot on which their home is locat- fully carpeted in the living and ice is open 11 a.m.to 8 p.m.daily and ed,while the exterior maintenance sleeping areas and has name brand 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. weekends. FLl eplan and use Euless topic A public hearing on the Euless The plan is an idealistic view future land use plan is scheduled of how developed Sweeney Eu has ess Tuesday during a special 8 p.m. to city council meeting. said previously that the plan isn't Mark Sweeney of the Euless an ordinance. Rather, h saithed,omg Planning Department said he will a gu de for future Egive a 15 20 minute presentation mission, �off staffers- officials have worked on the on the land use plan. Public dis- plan since January. cussion will follow. The current plan hasn't been The plan was formulated by since the 1970s. the Planning and Zoning.Com updated The city council usually meets mission,with help from the plan ning department. the second and--fourth Tuesdays The commission will meet at of each month. th But MayoS City cre- 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Commission tary Kay Y members have been invited to oldSamuels wante not enough the meeting stay for the council meeting to Y answer questions from citizens, council members would be in Sweeney said. town July 12. Euless City Council a � Land uselan adopted p p By PAUL LONG public and quasi-public; commercial, 10 per- Daily News Staff Writer cent; industrial, 2 percent. "We want Euless to be a family community Euless will remain a family town if the city with special features about it," Euless Senior adheres to a future land use plan presented Planner Mark Sweeney said in an interview. Tuesday night to the city council. "We want it to have interesting places to shop, State law requires cities to base.their zoning nice restaurants and places to work.A well-bal- on future land use plans. anced community." The Euless plan culminates six months of Sweeney emphasized that the land use plan work by the planning and zoning commission is not an ordinance and that it should remain and city planners. flexible. He recommended that it be updated The plan envisions the city as if it were fully periodically. developed.Under the plan,single-family dwell- ings would occupy 49 percent of the land. Com- mercial dwellings would be on 20 percent of the the mid-1970s. land; multi-family, 14 percent; public and qua The city council decided to adopt a resolu- si-public uses, such as schools and parks, 11 tion approving the plan. percent; industrial, 6 percent. The plan also suggests that the city try to Of the city's current developed land, 58 per- attract more commercial development. cent is occupied by single-family and duplex Sweeney said it would help alleviate the tax dwellings; 13 percent,multi-family; 17 percent, burden from private property owners. Obituaries ® �� ' � 4 ° ° Sharon Livingston ~o Q) ;4 N ��� ro � ..o - Q)ro a of `°' ? 3 `° a °' CU >,aaixzy 0 _ �, x: rotiJjcaro ° r. 1 � [ a0ia Miller a� a �cro � xa�•° a� ro� o ua `' c° >,ro v Services for Sharon Livingstoi W Y _� c° o c�'.E" " " °' o v Ca m Miller, 35 137 Louella Dr. Eas , d o�.. t7" ro O c �y ro ''4+ " J u ro a o m 3 m a.>,m o b �, �, a ° „ a Hurst, were scheduled for 1 p.m. to- p � ro u d•� u o row r_ o ;�•�m 6 I day at St. Vincent's Episcop,l .>, o ti- � M a Nw� " a--; ri d' Church. a ro E 3 a 0 b.§ lc� " The Rev. Louis L. Tobola Jr. wa i c^&v �� o o � o u a w � � u 0 > to have officiated. Burial will be at Lw a a o }, Livingston Cemetery in Laurinburg, al G j ro o E" a o Q ro O N.C.;where Mrs. Miller was born. Mrs. Miller died Tuesday in an on as c C- .� x y auto accident. 'o :° Ej $U.�a va a a 7 , 3 0 She had lived in this area for five aeu o as � � ., zr o cn en s' °' a IZ- A.•� u �n �� years. ] W m Survivors ro .[ a n4 C u 0 0 �, W N >,cj= c .. ? c"v q ;q 3. Jon Miller;include Bradly her husband, Johi — b b E c=,a' 2 N a;-° C W •� aai w Miller, Bryan Steven Miller, Bran- o " ± ° ° ao o 3 don Michael Miller John Michael a U Miller Jr.; cam. a a Y v.ux c, q '" `" ami o `" E5-t:3 Miller, ChristaunhMargaret Laura Miller - d I (~ ro N o o : Q u E- a x a % 'I mother, Margaret Sanford Miller, ro� u a[Y cn°A"" ro..,-.-• $. n.hb a� G b �� '` a= " a•� 3 5.- a o �'� o a ° M ,01 Laurinburg, N.C.; brothers, Paul n (A• o ->7 U o Livingston Jr., Winston-Salem, N.C. a a' " ro o•C b:� y a d ro a W ro and Alan Livingston of Laurinburg, y' tz Ydq o¢ � oCj C5 cC, ( � Oo �E c-:�' b N.C. m y� x•� w, Instead of flowers, the family has s .� a requested donations be addressed to > W u > o m a U]c w a G n o the Sharon Miller Scholarship Fund, 0 7 0 roU3 0 A ^a — Texas Commerce Bank, 620 W. y ro a�4 ;,; Pipeline Road,Hurst,Texas 76053. x tea ❑ °':� � rou " Q•� 3 , moo y�aa - vu roQ): � rom.C_j a uuO > a � oma3A,— a`" x u N a r co 1o. O ro tlo41.a 3 .� is."' �n Q) > �� Soy °v3a � dn q�cadgv`�ivru > � � nro7[ _" a > nom. `° ..�, ° m ro ro 3 .� m " n v �.• Y � au aa� ow t7 � d, o v^. a0) 00 03— c�vc� co 04 tn u „Y o u cn W O to v ro O x O V ro V ro d CU CCQh0ro Oro O O ro ro O- 3 n W ~ ~ ��. asc oavrotz"u ^ rouva� �no LAj Q) im= ro o a�x c o.� -. u.� Q u o � Eule-ss -couna w-w-viewans fo' 'r Million sport,sof By LOUIS PORTER II Samuels said Euless als could.g�in _ Slaughter said lie plans to install au- ' star Telegram Writer from property "taxes. 'from Softball toma*scoring az}d"add floor space at Final plans for Softball World—a$1 World,but officials have yet toestimate his alley. million, 15-acrepark that will boast the amount of money the f acility could Other existing'businesses in the area four softball fields, a clubhouse and mean for the city. are expected to cash in on Softball 1 facilities for cable television—go be-- City planners also said:Softball World, World, scheduled for completion in fore the Euless City Council on Tuesday could have a "spinoff effect," encour February. Sweeney said, restaurants for approval. aging other developers to build hotels, and hotels will benefit from the teams If the council approves the final plat restaurants and recreational facilities coming toSoftballWoridfor gamesand 1 developerscan begin work on the facili- near,the park, located near the inter- tournaments. ty. Preliminary plans already havesection of Texas 10 and FM 157. Brooks Abbott, a Softball World received council approval, and last If that happens,the South Euless area owner and"spokesman for Crestview 10, Week, the Planning and Zoning Com- surrounding Softball World will be the Fort Worth-Dallas area business- mission recommended final approval. transformed into a family recreational men's group building the project,said 1 Developers of the park said Euless district,said Mark Sweeney,senior city Softball World is scheduled to open in was selected because it could easily be :'planner; February. reached by people in Fort Worth,Dallas Although the city is not sponsoring IJ think basically,overthe last four or and.theMid-Cities and for the availabili- " any programs aimed at bringing more five years softball has just grown tre- 1 ty of land. recreational centers"to that area,Swee- mendously," said Abbott. ""Our re- Mayor Harold Samuel's predicts the ney said officials would be receptive to search tells.us that there.are between city;will.benefit.from the new park. " plans for other facilities. 8,000 and.10,000 teams.in the Metro-' "People who come hereto`play in Already,Wyatt Slaughter,wh6owns ' tournaments would hopefully stay in Alpane Lanes in nearby Wilshire Vil- Abbott said the facility will be able to Euless motels and eat at Euless restau- lage Shopping Center, is planning to serve softball players on all skill levels rants,"Samuels said. "We will also expand his facility from 24 to 42 lanes,. and owners expect500,000people to use receive some sales taxes from food and making the alley large enough to host Softball,World during its first year of "1beverages sold there. professional tournaments. operatioln. • Euless raid 1 nets drugs., i runs, auto 1 ZUPpDiig with information Working t5y Dallas police,14 Eu= less officers armed with a search warrant raided a.house at 109 E. Alexander Wednesday, seizing:drugs, weapons:and a stolen ear. Four adults and two juvenile-w were taken into custody. Euless Police Detective Steven" Earnest said officers"had Wen watching the residence f6r about three days; Tuesday, police arrested a 38-year-old man who left the house in a car stolen out of Austin,Earnest said, Officers also (aurid a pistol reported stolen out of North Richland Hills in the man's possession, police said.. At about 10:20.a.m. Wednesday, Euless police raided the residence, encountering no.resistance from people inside, Ear- nest said. Police said they confiscated about '/z-ounce of what they believe"-is methamphetamine,a quantity of hallucinogenic psi- locybin mushrooms and a car that had been reported stolen out of the Hill County.town of Hubbard. Several guns also were seized, police said, since they were 1 found in the possession of a convicted felon. Police took into custody a 23-year-old man, a 52-year-old man,a 29-year-old woman,a 30-year-old woman and two juve- niles, police said. Authorities declined to release the ages and ' gender of the minors. ' "',1983 Fort Worth Star-Telegram JULY 24, 19$3 NORTHEAST EXTRA c . mar*= : , « MG � ;�3;<}:;�'§: �.'ggQq.f�w•;y,�,,'£k,; t. 8, � :'�3 '•i:;fF"g� 9 : + '`F'� �p�� Ham:, `.§�' Y �:,'�+ ��?4'"��, f++i�•' 4�i'v' v$'"^: .� �R y �y Lf y:;:3 s Y +'Gkt3 :'f..}' � .}¢��.,..,'..:�.,�•''. ^. ,. -.... tFxy'? �^..::fF,:.}, .. .:•b ..sL: 3k'.:x xa: y-.:-:: r r• #2:V.:;;{:S"• 1 :3� / s oLf.?4,�fz;f, ds!'. . .,:.:..n:, xj..4:>e-.ol.s,.ga >afh:r•: s Al / K F ' f a >d n»exeMJdIRM L _ '1. , 7 F F ��� a } %r '£ .ori• �;.,. :'`.. s ..}�.:t,;.;,;, rt"•.';?i>:y,!/.sx>r• may, :;y::;x.!k; �/i�i�^ k./x /' x y/ tx y Star-Telegram/WILLIS KNIGHT FRUGAL MILLIONAIRE...Man Chun Siu at his Euless office , He excels avoiding ' waste '. B� COLLtEN HOBBS vacation when living in France, more ' Star-Telegram Writerp than eight years ago. Wh;,e most Metroplex millionairx..s Business "After a couple of years; when I'm work out of plush of f ices behind a f ron, more stable and have more people I can line of secretaries who screen their ® prof lie trust,then I'll take a vacation,"he said ' calls,real estate investor Man Chun Siu decidedly. "The Chinese people are answers his own phone. hard-working.I can hire more people. He also does his own accounting and a Siu says Hong Kong offered limited that's not the problem. I like doing it o ot of other chores that most people _opportunities for him to expand be- myself." ' worth$10 million would relegate to oth- cause of the British protectorate's high—• As a cosmopolitan businessman with rs. property values,which he said are the a global perspective, Siu believes the Obviously, Siu doesn't put much highest in the world.He estimated that United States is the most desirablE stock in appearances, but then again, a square foot of land in downtown Hong place he has found to work. He also ' who does he need to impress? Kong would sell for$2,000-$5,000 com- thinks Americans don't appreciate He owns two shopping centers and pared to a few hundred dollars in Fort their freedoms and opportunities. two hotels in the Mid-Cities area,unde- Worth. ,; veloped land in Grand Prairie,a hotel in At age 20,he moved to Paris to oper- In America, they complain about: taxes,but they should go to other coun Wichita,Kan.,and property in Galves- ate a hotel, restaurant and real estate_ ion. investment operation because, unlike tries, Siu says. "Compared t.. other countries,itis still much better....The His uncarpeted leasing office at Wil mechanical engineering or shipping, "shire Village Shopping Center in Euless—those pursuits gave him the chance to only countries I never been to are .communist countries,and Idon't want is cluttered with broken cash registers, work with people. to go.It's very important for people to boxes of papers and bookkeeping files. However, playing politics with the know the freedom they enjoy.A lot of :• The stark, utilitarian office is bright- French communists and Socialists be- people don't know,because in the Unit- ened only with a smattering of potted came tiresome after 12 years,so when a ed States they never have this prob- plant and and a.half-dozen prints of sister living in Los Angeles suggested i lem." Hong Kong ocean frontages. movingto the United States seven years r,a One secrctary helps with off ice work, ago,he made the change. Siu credits the success of his business but Siu deals directly with his tenants to the time he spends on it and his 'hand,business associates without the Siu moved to Arlington from Los An _reliable reputation. For example, he _help of property managers,account ex- geles about five years ago.Factors con-. said, the favorable credit rating he ecutives or maintenance personnel.His tributing to the move were taxes and received f rom the bank allowed him to frugality also helps the other business-' land prices in California,which,hesaidbuy his Euless shbppiiig center despitF es at Wilshire Village, whose owners were much too high,and the financial another buyer's better offer. know him.as the landlord, keep their opportunities offered in the Fort. "You've got to invest the time;this is rents low. Worth-Dallas area. ".; very important,"-Siu said. "If you see "A lot of people,they just want the good property,you buy it right away.If --Since that move;he has bought Wit you're not there,you lose the chance. appearance,"Siu says from his g 1me- Y Y tal-gray desk. "I prefer to spel 1 the shire Village a Euless, the Hillcrest. "Another important point is reputa- ' money on improvements on my T -oper---Shopping Center in Mansfield,the Cha- tion. You need to 1 wild a good credit ty.It would cost the tenantsin it shop P y Inn Motorral Irving and the Executi ton,the Q Inn yorating.... u r wordis the r secondhinese�lifeQY u ping center more money (for him to Y r in Wichita. need to kee our promise and keep hire assistants). The anants under- P Y P P ' stand,and they know why I do it. ' "The first time I came to Dallas, I your word." "I like to take care of my business liked this city," Siu said. "The city is Siu said he eves tually would like to myself and deal with ply tenants young,and it has great potential. become involved .n banking, but that myself.If I have any proble. is with my "I like it in Euless.Euless has poten he would contini a to live in the Fort ' tenants, I can take care a it right tial,but people don't see it.It's close to Worth area even if his business inter- away." Arlington, close to the airport and in ests change. He Enid his four.children Still a citizen of Hoa g Kong,Siu,37, the heart of the Metroplex.The area is. are growing up.n a good area,and the earned his mechanica. engineerir g de- booming." opportunities I or growth are practical- gree from Hong Kong University He Siu,who speaks five Chinese dialects—ly unlimited. worked in his parents'shipping indus- besides French and English, said his "I can build up 3 business and a repu- try for a time but soon lost int(test business demands at least 12 hours of tation in a growi ig city,"Siu said."I'm because"all you see is an'engine a,id a his day,seven days a week.An admitted living in a good area and doing business crew." workaholic, Siu said he took his last I like." r v ■r A NORTH( i // / �, / ,�H y / ��_ � f ,.• $yq i/ .t 1j r a`X' '4¢ _'. " C .G�,Gr ✓ M Y/Mf 't R s r4y lu �r txs /�� '%N/ •.y�pl�/�y,l/yu'<.5.s°i. 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While it may not be possible to render solutions that are acceptable to all, the Accent on living effort invested in communicating in a timely manner can establish a lasting Mrs. climate of cooperation, he added. Rush installed George Zeman is a candidate for Place 3 on the Sansom Park city council, • • Zeman, a MLRS systems engineer, has auxiliary presidentr I lived in Sansom Park for about three and Y one-half years. He is a graduate of Kan- sas State University with a degree in Freddie Rush of Hurst was in- luncheon was at Amfac East Hotel business administration and engineer- stalled on June 15 to serve her sec- Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport. ing. He is working toward a master's and term as president of Mrs. Rush has been in the auxil• degree in computer science through Hurst-Euless-Bedford Hospital iary for almost five years and hw East Texas State University. Auxiliary. served as secretary, president-elect He believes the Sansom Park city Sandy Sharp, director of volun- and president. She volunteers hei election will be the most interesting and teers at HEB Hospital, served as in- services in the gift shops at both the controversial election in Tarrant stalling officer. The installation north and south. hospitals. She lists County's history and says he want to �i: her hobby as"volunteering." Echange the city's form of government. Mrs. Rush and her husband, f+ Richard, have two grown children, a Willie Mae McCormick is seeking re- �� son,Joe,and daughter,Sheri,an art- election to Place 4 on the Euless city ist working on her master's degree at the University of Chicago, and a granddaughter,Danielle,who will be 2 in July. She received her 3,000- K hour bar at this year's awards luncheon. Other officers installed to serve with Mrs. Rush are: Alice Castine of "i Bedford, president-elect; Sharon Horn, Hurst, vice president, direct y=, hospital services; Kathryn MacDon- ald, Euless, secretary; LaNelle Mar- tin, Hurst, treasurer; Esther Rodgers, Euless, parliamentarian, and Kay Vradenbury, Hurst, historian. HEB Hospital Auxiliary meets at F' 9:30 a.m. the second Wednesday of ' each month in the conference room of the hospital, 1600 Hospital FREDDIE RUSI3 Parkway. E; o C o 0 o 02 Cn CD. 3 3 w w Dw w 0 �■ w m �(D O D�3 w o�? 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OD o Nw� T� r1 a�^ - G m b Co C a� V 3 b : a� a, u V L a m V u X T e0 W o G G > ai V L ^l 7 m w c� ca 7 C ►f„ c N a� y m G o n X ecNON ._ T� W a �, a :s o owmo uu do V L 03 G = >' vCa 3 F -m G aGi ^m b w •b'� Q�a O q .� y c m av O T'm d a7 V G T E b.i ai d V T y'Cf•� G >' 4Y„ Z ca m CU eD a� m d �; w a> 0. w G 7 C•._ T �'Q aV. ' O O a> :� a� .° q y °.N > r'� 1 y ate.,, d °' m 8 m CL 8 .c ,V p C •� m ao >� o m '., C� ❑.� G .� ..� ._ •-. �, a�,•;, a G o,.0 3 ai } Co G7`- y W 3 W T C y m G m 0 aj Cn > V G E G V .G.. G +� G G 6> ca G E G of w m (U - F a� ° d as m a� m «, 3 GST+ � °d - E C E ° awwp� �u. oE = oa�CA = I m� a' c� y m .� G � o d o ma 0 0 U o � ,� �-�,�,�.�.,A;�w �-bgaa $ ;:�E� .sE•ss;,rhta�'� s� �e.�. ��m •-e�^a .. Euless radio equipment i gets lost in time warp By GARY NICHOLS After that, Wilson said, the main crystals . )r Daily News Staff Writer _ ! / w the radio "repeater" must be cured for 16 wee..s 9 ;,�r durability and proper function. When Euless City Council approved purchase In the meantime, Euless police occasionally of a sophisticated new radio system for the city's have had to sweat it out, hoping the current sys- public safety departments in March 1982, they tem would hold together a little longer. were told the equipment would be installed and "We don't have a backup repeater," Wilson operating by September. said."If it gets knocked out by lightning it would What nobody knew at the time was that it be out of commission for ever how long it takes to would be September 1983 before the system is up get it repaired. The last thunderstorm we had, it and running. blinked a few times and I was afraid we might be "We had the month right, it was just the year off the air." we,were off a little on,"joked Euless Police Chief The new system will be one of the first de. Johnny Wilson. signed for public safety use in this area on fre- Motorola shipped the final portion of the quencies in the 800-plus megahertz band, giving 1 equipment earlier this week,Wilson said. the radio signals more clarity and range. "We should be getting it within the next few City officials say it will be capable of meeting days. As soon as we get the main equipment in both resent and future needs of Euless'fire and stalled -and the mobiles installed,. well be in police departments when the city is fully devel- ' business." oped with a final population of around 80,000 John Francis, district manager of Motorola, people. said a problem with Federal Communications x. Commission clearances out of Washington was, Two of the three allocated frequencies will be one of the main snags to be overcome,delaying in- primary channels for routine police and fire traf- ' stallation of the$166,000 system. fic, Wilson said, and.a third channel will be for The company could not obtain the frequency emergency use — large fires, major accidents or crystals until the FCC license w s granted. disasters. to CL -0.tr 0. �^.'° $ mom=• � G G'a'm � ►�� Q'GO W14 °O~1 m n to < �.�,r°Ch°o'`w N o Sales t `f n.� O.� f0 m tI Nd !C�coo 1.13-0 �mEn°° �� �� � a usher for Nl�,H � �c � om- ,a.Ef M91:11 � V1 � � ° � 5 � om� � o:e F,� m� .� -wCom E c�V QQ g W W x r m C..' Sales tax rebate checks sent out ing,"said a spokesman for the state 0 a, <+ �++8 R d ° ° A E --m last week from the state comptrol- comptrollers office. There may be a m m m 0 E c 0 go 0 "•F O ler's office brought smiles in at least more sales tax money changing d G d $ ii tr ti one local city, while city officials hands later." G,0 a.z°-0 0 - co 0, m O elsewhere may not be quite so Elsewhere in the Mid-Citiea, m�' c p, o 5 happy. Bedford's check -for $119,244 - a n m� e3 CL North Richland Hills, after dis- brought its 1983 payments to ° x° �'d °q a °° tr° m 0 covering the taxes of some mer- $545,311, a 52 percent increase over A m G w m a s m n. a~ A chants were being allocated to the last year. wc n n � a G �<< I wrong city, got a rebate check this Euless' payments are up 19 per- „ . _ month for$895,840. cent, to $645,931 for the year. Hal- 1A al- m d 8 o o In the payments-to-date column, tom City's$1.16 million in rebates in o w G 5 _x c " a North Richland Hills has seen a 107 1983 represents a 28 percent hike Eb c A fa 0 c 21 �o ,S` percent increase in sales tax refunds over lastyear's figure. ° w 5 I m this year. Refunds jumped from Hurst's payments are up 11.8 per- d A �, ° fD m $868,415 last year to $1.8 million so cent, to $2.4 million. North East � m W m o f° w M,C r1 far in 1983. Mall business is largely responsible S. o .,E Q 0 a o ° Cities that had sales taxes from for Hurst's sales tax revenue. E »;Zr. m c 8 0-`" x North Richland Hills erroneously Richland Hills' sales tax alloca- x °' a �' w E tr m -= i v credited.to their accounts are now tions are'-down nearly 2"p0?cent from CD M+ m N ro :•r„cr. m w °m ` having to pay up. last year, while Watauga's is up 48 ED d m E a m s x °' \y1 Fort Worth coughed up some percent. ° Z° o m tr N _ o E o°q O $549,352 during the current pay pe- hc] ?,M g a 5 a o riod for North Richland Hills'bene- The August checks,to cities that . G o fit; Richland Hills had to give back levy the 1 percent sales tax,were for o o E $18,135; and Hurst had %57,296 de- taxes collected on sales in June and CD m m f° g ducted from its refund check. reported to the comptroller by the M o c TA "We're still doing some check- end of July. ° b 8 V� k ID � � m 0 L L4 ©1983 Fort Worth Star-Telegram AUGUST 14, 1983 NORTHEAST EXTRA Continued from Page I said."We plan towatchwhoisbene- those homes in the development fiting from it." City built nearest the airport. "We aren't going to get the streets ��� Airport officials also recommend- until we get the development,",May- ed having residents sign a docu- or Pro Tem Willie Mae McCormick ho ment preventing them from suing said just before the vote.Developers the airport because of airplane will pay for streets in Villages,offi- O p p O s e noise. cials said. Rick Carson,another of the pro- "The bottom line is the land just testing residents attending the isn't going to sit there,"said Assist- council meeting, said he and his ant City Manager Tom Hart."I think O itI O neighbors suspected the council there was a lot more discussion had decided to approve the plan be- (about the development)than any- fore the hearing. body realized." "We have a feeling this whole The City Council earlier had ap- area is predetermined," Carson=proved plans for many of the apart ments.to be built in the develop- owners association that will be re- Office buildings and a 750-square- ment, and Planning Department sponsible for maintaining much of foot shopping mall are planned,al- spokesmen say the city will have no the development's landscaping,re- though Euless officials said exten- problems meeting the project's wa- lieving the city of those duties,Hart sion of Texas 360 is essential for the ter and'seweage needs. said. area to develop commercially. Euless'new future land-use plan About three-fourths the develop- Euless Senior Planner Mark was used in mapping out the devel- ment will be residential, including Sweeney predicted Terra Proper- opment,and the Hurst-Euless-Bed- homes,townhouses,condominiums ties might be able get Texas 360 ex- ford school district already has des- and apartments. A spokesman for tended because the firm has 6 i x- ignatedtwositeswestof Villages for Terra Properties said the rental tended record the filling the needs property eventually could be pressivfor their developments. Terra Properties Inc. is spear- turned into homeowner property heading the'project,along with Hill through condominum conversion. A meandering greenbelt road will Trail Investments and Triland Inter- Myers said some apartment build- cut through the development, national Inc. —all Dallas develop- ers have said they plan eventually to. aimed at giving drivers a view of Ment firms. _ convert their properties into condo- Little Bear Creek and the trees Plans for Villages include a home--miniums. -throughout the area. Boom Euless police arrest 3 RH chief accuser By GARY NICHOLS city attorney resigned and the actin Daily News Staff Writer —standing in for the suspended chief police �has an- unced The 20-year-old man who claimed Richland no Skubic's smost recent problems with the law be- Hills Police chief Doug Davis beat him during a gan July 31 when Euless police received a report Public intoxication arrest has been arrested twice of a disturbance at an apartment complex, said the past month in Euless for public drunkeness Euless Police Sgt.Joey Ziemian. and charged with possession of marijuana. The complainant pointed ou L Leonard Skubic caused an uproar in Richland said was causing the d sturbancet a man who he Hills after being arrested for public intoxication When questioned, the man appeared to be in- last March in a restaurant parking lot. It was dur- toxicated and was arrested,police said. ing that arrest that Skubic alleges Davis pulled his Then at 1:09 a.m. Aug. 14, in the same apart- hair,caused him to cut his lip and slapped him. ment complex at 1000 Villa Dr.,a Euless police of- Skubic threatened to sue the city but recently ficer reported seeing a man standing on the settled out of court with Richland Hills'insurance sidewalk near the apartments who appeared company for an undisclosed amount. Meanwhile,a grand jury indicted Davis in con- suspicious.When the officer approached, the man tried to nection with the incident, charging him with vio- walk away and staggered, police said. The man lating Skubic's civil rights, official oppression and told the officer he was visiting friends at the official misconduct. A court hearing in the case is apartments but did not know where they lived. pending. The two police officers who confirmed Skubic's E charges were fired,the city administrator quit,the See RH,P. 2A ' > 3 M m � t E ao r _ to m O w t V LS n?ar i + r QQ •C Ne A, W ca cc W ;. # '� �'� ^.dpi+•"{ ''� -� � � s � C � -QUO m d ar ar • .�bmE'�ar_am~i �7 ya ani ° mami abb;.�'a-�= �p �a 41 41ami (11�m o� n �Ow� o 1 v•�. QN, OJ] m R s~U .� a E, m CL o ar r. ca >a, c o °'y CL as ,� b tw ti cy a O^O ar q ar W 0° ar m O ar .��= q.;•k az ar O'-':^0 3 0 v d a N y =X x• ar +� y m i-. .� y .�.G y at m y T'O ;nom xo� o� -oygo � y �ab:Xe : 3U�v�o Qa'"rN. . wa0v W X.m D C y G1 a. d o m ar ar U 4r o (>L) m q w ba ','z of w Ul lvl on U �C r o a .. 0-10 01 0 as b ar m m .� m r m 3 3 v O O +� m p 3 ar ; 3 ° b m y G b aoi r a 'w o �E m �� � ° ,, ymm•� ° � � oa>i� � p � ar- C� araoa.� daUr'wo N o vi^O r'. a O" � 4) '^ prn F CLo p' R" ~i v > " +� m n a) CZ m m 3. af � o GLU 3., . m 'v a mw m o C 3 m 3^O0ad v' a�i mUl ar•-. p d cs yo ar w a b ar m o;ON cu ar eo eo+� m q -Ir., °r Hv w w °aOp dO ."Go �j aor ontr ^O wo o OC � r•'LLJ „, J. pp b� - G ar^ ^p u O o m m ad b Sl m On Q ^r oao 3 CL ' b F o m G m,a A a�"i a� w ami CC a ar. .� o m o w W r, at`.: m m eo m L ❑ O •.. m 0. v.0 .F cr q as e4 O p m cr �. w C a N O p'C m ar w p ., m d O y 3 � w oma- a,,gom no r. aoo � �, � � cro � c ” " Z a7 �' O d 00 m O x O ° (U m p O p....� F, m m�'••� O G v O .O.o 2•m-_ G r ami ,•� (1 l O M o m o °° ar.2 Cl) �d m '� a m b ° aor M moi/ a 'tl.O y bb 'D '�;.,�q °U p .�.r m b" O m•aor a w w vi G U•� 0.'.; y ,SO ca m m ,�•^m ° �aai U �+ ►,; 'cC � � �z ar.. a o „., .soap o ° armp, � .� ox � �o° om w m Q d O.G "f" .�4 y ar O w a w .4 G a m d °.c a y O.a rT, > t� '� p q a:F►7�' m '� A E, m ar .. O <y=-+ p cy v 3 0 .� O I ^ p aro 'e aro o t " m Cu ci o Cl) ar x� 4:3 3 w a E" c a r-E� w° �r o at"o m m o F Euless approves es Villag plan By PAUL LONG — Daily News Staff Writer The Euless City Council unanimously approved Tuesday night the final phase of the 681-acre Villages of Bear Creek develop- ment. The action came amid a torrent of public opposition. Officials have said the development in the northeast section of the city could increase the population by 12,000. The development, which could take seven to 10 years to complete, could add as many as 3,500 residences. The plans also include a 750,000-square-foot shopping cen- ter. But developers say they can't build the shopping center unless the state is convinced to extend State Highway 360 north into the development. Opponents said Villages of Bear Creek will increase traffic problems and generally disrupt their "bedroom community". way of life. The-council-also heard complaints._that_the city didn't ade- quately publicize the proposed project. The council approved the final 515 acres of the develop- ment. Sixty-six acres had previously been approved. The planning and zoning commission had recommended approval. "We realize Fuller-Wiser Road on the west side (of the pro- ject)has some deficiencies,"said Robert Power,a lawyer repre- senting Terra Properties,one of three Dallas firms involved in the plan. "We will have the responsibility to spend money and to co- operate with the city in improving Fuller-Wiser and other roadways," Power said during Tuesday night's public hearing. Developers said they expect to spend at least$50 million on Ih Ithe project. Gee EUVESS,P. 3A a Euless roves ppprojec desp1 to p u blisc pro tAnlots � - received more extensive publicity. Continued from P. 1A "It doesn't make any sense to play havoc with a neighborhood and then brag because it'll raise tax The development will include medium- to money to fix the damage,"said Carson. high-density areas near Little Bear Creek. Offi- Euless Assistant City Mgr. Tom Hart has esti- cials have said at least half the homes will be of- mated that the development could produce about fered for sale. I $800,000 in taxes. Speaking to the city council, opponent Rick Developers estimate that the project will result Carson.said, "We don't think you would vote in in about$600,000 million in taxable property. favor of this if it was going to be built across from "A good portion of the property has already your house." been zoned," said Councilman Bob Eden. "The About 40 residents attended the hearing to op- question is how we control the zoning as far as the pose the project. They presented a petition they best quality. said contained 118 names opposing the develop- ment. A group spokeswoman said more signatures "I would like to keep that an open field but we could have been collected if the development had can't because it's already zoned." E E Wh a t tey wants Citizens win in Euless budget EBy PAUL LONG light and the sirens. The city expects in the next Daily News Staff Writer In its budget proposal, the fiscal year to receive $2.7 million council included $182,000 for the ;n ad valorem taxes and $800,000 The Euless City Council has police officers $18,000 for the i,. sales taxes. This fiscal year, tentatively decided to give citi- traffic signal d $60,000 for two Euless budgeted for $2.3 million zens what they apparently want sirens. in ad valorem taxes and $710,000 most: 10 new police officers to pa- "This will a low us to add a in sales taxes. L trol north Euless, a signal light at northern police district to re- Citizens have long complained North Main and Harwood and spond to all the growth up about the need for a traffic signal civil defense warning sirens. north," Hart sai L at North Main and Harwood. A The proposals are contained in He said the m)ney, if included smaller group has inquired about the fiscal 1983-84 budget. in the final budget, will be used civil defense sirens. Euless has Assistant City Mgr. Tom Hart for "troops in the field" and not one siren but it doesn't cover the said the $10.5 million budget can for clerks. entire city. be met without tax increases.The The budget must be approved "This (the budget proposals) L budget last year was$9 million. before Oct. 1,when the new fiscal will show that the council is lis- The council has also proposed year'starts. tening," Hart said. a 3-6 percent pay hike for city Hart said the council will have "Our goal was to maintain the employees. at least one public hearing on the same service level or increase it in Mayor Harold Samuels earlier budget. each department. The depart- this year mailed questionnaires to "Even though expenses are go- ment heads did a good job in sub- citizens asking their budget prior- ing up, revenues also went up, so mitting their budget requests. ities. Hart said the top three were it looks like it will not necessitate They were realistic. They only Emore police officers, the signal a tax increase," Hart said, asked for what they needed." Euless plan- Citye veado is hiclp governments spend a lot that it takes an awful lot of eqip- some of its vehicles rather than of money on vehicles.A fire truck ment to run a city,"said Hart. "A selling them. Marked police cars, can cost taxpayers $200,000. fire truck and road grader makes for instance, are replaced every That's why Euless has started a patrol car look cheap. two years. Other vehicles are re- changing the way it runs its city- "Some budget years,you don't placed every five years. owned cars, trucks and tractors. have to replace much. Then one So the city will rebuild the City Mgr. W.M. Sustaire has year, everything has to be re- squad cars and use them three recommended creating a special placed or it will cost you in re- more years for non-police duties. vehicle fund and has suggested pairs, maintenance and lost changes in the way the city man- productivity." "We want to make them look, ages its flee . Hart said it will take years to smell and operate like new," he Assistant City Mgr. Tom Hart establish the vehicle fund. But he said. That could mean a new en- explained it this way: said "several hundred thousand gine, paint and upholstery. dollars" in excess monies were "We want to get the most eco- Say the city buys a$10,00( oa- put into the fund this year. nomical use out of them over the trol car with an expected lifee .an "Next year," he said, "there lifetime of the vehicles,"he said. of five years. The city will p, mp may not be any money to put in Consideration is also being $2,000 into the vehicle fu id y,-Ar- there." given to using a vehicle pool, ly. That way, it won't i ave o It would take $2.3 million to rather than having each depart- spend a $10,000 chunk out of tl a replace the Euless vehicle fleet, ment responsible for its vehicles. budget at one time. Hart said. A transportation director may "A lot of people don't realize He said the city will "rebuild" also be hired, Hart said. E E E s E CIS ratio ewc°� oo•a' � � ba c� � E nCbw ^ ° b. Cyn u3Wo�ro0 d�.a °��� a D y 7 C vi o Qvi q•tr " y[� ° C E froom 2 L"�4 ce N H y"' GFl tai y Qj M-ter Bedroom O ° �....d tnnuty 0.twm �� ao o f V 6l .+ C u u a) t•. y A cuV�N ° . O4 ca t. u C m ce cu ..i-0 _ R (� w a) a0 a) X ce R— iv F,l E ren O CJ .w.+ O �.0'�,Oy,'� ti'C� ` IUahen Bn�n '..!•' .O ce tp L. ,y C d cd C a1«ti,'" C C 1 a) &eaMfau (� U C.C+ 7 3 M V. «u �'. ° O Bedroom 4 Lin (nt y I Room u i o'vC^i E � (v a a"'E I cu 1 ° c x0 40 ca ? o cm 14 w o� o a m n h �.o `.w q .y ° va,nk Ursse foo °._ LnEmoELOA •'„+ ' V 'D 3. V�O y L°O+ c3 u:b �7."' "N w.•b C y --.. N ¢w a) C.O .�.+•� EI O�w 26. d d cy ? m _ 3C 4c �� o �.a GEMRAFT...Plan 119 - -Z- -- ce C r.pC a�y.� ce y �, C-A E= y .., 'a� 3•.°,, ai y,�.a:.� = C3. ccs ------ - - co In ota o > ° a' ce. '� ° o > p... U pa:. C? "RCis ce-3 h.�,� c'4-p ++ Cis N O y Q ?ace d p V.y ! O m dua 4)= O cw-0 O 7ya+0a � O ' �� 4u � � � ccc7s-0 aw ca y p s 4p.v, ca.., 'O a4i ce 3 p�a cq on� 4 h a) 3 t] C.�.>s,w, a) y a h •rt^, o°.,� O ce aC.0.eC ��= o .••, mCOEooO °.°vr� n3C) �iCE- W ' U 3 >... w C w > c.. b.14 «f-0,0 sir E � a) ° l2 ° L].'CU C '� R w°. C ..w.r cue R-~N_ p ami �.a u vi:>u.O cE" ti ea y `° 4 Ha_C4 C w O O•C a7 C 'Ma� C pw.Q; O p cv' J c.. J. «c C ca C, V °'p M cd 4� �- `oe u E�'�au a°; ami ca o 0 00C 3 0� c' V)IE ca O w v+.0 Cr, -t e f 5.up �w� SLG 3 CJ O y C y C oncue�°[ie O V ce� Q ww Cb.M 0 cnw O ZJw O y ' O p m v, ce C t1c a, N zd° E°'a " EaE' a°i•�ra'� a>' o¢ oa e In [ v L`.. E. x .� f7 a.'" C O Lw OD O to to E mo Q) a) `'• = n cl n°3 0^ at. '^ •[ v.>as m o 3 v Ow.. 1. 0 s;¢ aoC t' db «u+cj cis � cCe .'"2 +p' Qca ca CO.0 9. 'N'G v c~e c�a.�w C OCJ G.3 w w� cz uj 0 L^, W v! F x '� Q) O -�-. o � _ .,, p CU N C� 70 Ix 0 0 / x p dw age?: 8�• ,� b : b y x�., : '�i�>a P f f 9 xov r 9 , ' ; rvice Personnel to help with any minor adjust- it measures up to the new standard...that it was r ents or repairs that may be needed. built by a company who is as proud of it as you So before you buy any new home, make sure will be...look for the Gemcraft emblem. or Symbol of a new standard in design From our first community in 1978, through our ' "Smarter Home For The Money" award in 1982, Symbol of good common sense Gemcraft has continuously sought a fresh, artis- The Gemcraft emblem also means homes as tic approach to creating a living environment.As practical as they are beautiful. To save energy, a direct result I that philosophy,'today you'll thermostats set back automatically, and ceiling find a vast array -if unique and dramatic designs fans are reversible. In addition,you'll find and features in Ge,kraft homes. ample storage space in attics and garages,and There are striking exterior silhouettes, kitchens specially designed to fit the flow of unique inte- family traffic. rior lines. cathedral cell- Symbol of responsi- fi ings and spiral bility When it comes to i , staircases. You'll financing your new r t i see dramatic fire- home, Gemcraft will not places, ceiling only provide proles- '` fans, and private sional assistance to help fr patios; master you get the most suita- F baths with whirl- ble VA FHA or conven- ; r, pools, dual vani- tional mortgage,we'll ties and separate also pay closing costs! showers; master And, after you've moved bedrooms with raised ceilings, in, Gemcraft will pro- plant shelves and walk in closets; island kitch- vide our own Customer . i 4 'T :!S i a s QP i i xx M. The c b- z The emblem beside the door of a new Gemcraft home tells you several things. First,that the home was built to create lasting value. Second, a < that this company remains so committed to excellence, it is setting a new standard for the <.» home building industry today.And finally, that x the people who planned, built and sold this news,_�w home are so'proud of their work...they put i their name on it. Symbol of a phaqsqphy"above Lnd beyond" It's no secret why Gemeraft homes have been so much in demand. Quite simply, more goes into them. For example, instead of t � _ merely meeting basic construction.codes,we exceed them.We use heavier insulation than .q reuiredWe seal off spaces with polycel caulk- . ing, and continuously check masonry and fram- ing for strength and uniformity. We build from ens with gas or electric ranges, microwave ovens the ground up. Finally,we put each new and beautifully-crafted cabinetry. In Gemcraft home through a many of our models ' long list of comprehensive inspec- you'll see detached garages, multi-use bed- tions before we put our emblem beside ` the door. f, rooms,window seats and a host of custom features you'd expect only from the leader in the industry. 1 �'4 `)FIV z Har.�� u�iRd.® Airport Hwy. 183 t SettlFort Worth erner1t Rd v 1-30 -rte (-,in O O � J ... ,2 1 20 �J © El r J�J 1-20 El El 1. Oak Ridge Estates— 3. McCormick Farm— 5. Fairfield— $80's+. Be $90's-$100's $60's+ 2 a %bedroom value in td. 3 and 4 Bedrooms Victoria v ntemporary Coa�t� to Las Colinas (M1letro) 540-3777 1 ngton Schools. a&% FNV Airport. (Met o) 467-7607. ' (Metro) 540-2972 4. Woodmont—$60'070's 2,3&4 Bedrooms 6. Westpoint—$70's+ 2. Oak Hollow—$70's-$90's (817) 294-1107 3 and 4 Bedrooms' 3 and 4 Bedrooms (817) 246-5556 (Metro) 647-8916 Page 4 MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Thursday, August 11, 1983 ■r Editorial and commentary W Euless council moved too fast The Euless City Council moved too dous pressure on an already clogged road fast in approving the 681-acre Villages of system. We're talking about a possible Bear Creek development. need for new schools, new fire stations, Approval came Tuesday night, de- more police officers. spite vigorous protests from citizens. The city seems confident that all of Villages of Bear Creek will have a ma- these needs will be met. All you have to jor impact on the city. It could add as do, the city seems to be saying, is put one many as 12,000 people to the population. foot forward and the rest will follow. That fact alone should have given the We're not so sure. r council reason to pause. Neither are the Euless citizens who An editorial attended Tuesday night's public hearing. They believe that most of their neighbors And that's really all the opponents don't even know about Villages of Bear wanted. They asked the council to slow Creek. down, to wait awhile and ponder the rami- Not that it matters. "Villages" will fications of the building plans. become reality in seven to 10 years if all After all, it's no ordinary develop- goes well for the developers. ment. We're talking about a possible 3,500 We can only hope that what's good new residences, many of them in medium- for the developers is good for the citizens to high-density clusters. of Euless. We're talking about putting tremen- Right now, though, we're not so sure. 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M m a .� " w 00 'C a� cd q, �+ _m O O Ic.D m... .�:.�'O•j N +", 7 wp cs9 cd U 7•� y CO ° q 'r CO U ...,�., .•• ,q x � a 7 m'O� Yr V 1 Cq a" -5 v 1:1 F» E_ ._ a E 0"10 -a U U E &, �r I J L o Co ¢ F- �� Q2 ' ZM Z k +Y C-' � 0 Z (d o C s, iF ;&f L CD UJ wt /' scans, a tamp ana a spray gun anu_ compressor were reported stolen be- Stop fires' message tween Oct. 1 and 2 from Summers Furniture,4120,E.Belknap. and poster contest to elementary Theft — Three trailers with Continued from P. 1A schools. They will take along their Tennessee license plates worth trucks and equipment for $1,415 were reported stolen between Another NRH FD project during demonstrations. Oct. I and 3 from A.J.F. Leasing, Fire Prevention Week is called"Vial Hurst Fire Department, in addi- 6801 Midway. of Life." An information sheet list- tion to visiting schools, will give Burglary—Six AM-FM car ra- dios,three sets of hubcaps,a remote ing every person in a household,age, tours of their stations,show films on phone with charger and AM-FM personal physician's name, chronic fire prevention and pass;out coloring home stern with speakers, worth ailments and an emergency contact books. $1,010,were reported stolen between number,is placed inside a vial simi- In Bedford, each shift of fire- Oct.3 and 4 from Cloninger Motors, lar to a prescription medicine fighters is responsible for developing 4904 E.Belknap. container. its own Fire Prevention Week pro- Theft — A 1983 red Honda, The container is placed on the gram, which may include coloring worth $1Sept was reported stolen the refrigerator. A sticker op shelf in the don theme- books,ess Fire Department will offer des mind films. between Sept. 1 and Oct. 4 from g Honda Town,5717 Airport Freeway. frigerator dant tells firefighters vital station tours, and firefighters will Burglary—A red tool box with information is t�here. visit schools with a differen+ pro- tools and a hydraulic jack, worth In addition,North Richland Hills gram for each grade, K through 6. $600, were reported stolen between firefighters will be giving demonatra- Included will be information on first Oct.3 and 4 from a residence in the-tions at schools, handing out color- aid, fire department organization, 4200 block of Field Street, ing books and plastic fire pelmets. equipment, fire prevention, escape Euless Richland Hills firefightets will be from a burning building and fire Injury to a child — A 2-year-old• taking a fire prevention puppet show chemistry. L r Eulessroject flies P despiteconcerns, Continued from Page 1 nect Highways 183 and 121 and prc ject in conjunction with Hill make a retail mall feasible. Trail Investments and Triland Inter- While the shopping center may national Inc., said apartments will not be definite, construction of have soundproofing to offset air- apartments is certain. Much to the port noise- chargin of some area residents, And city officials, ecstatic over Fork is scheduled to begin in three thr huge development coming to to four months. . th . Northeast Tarrant County city 'We've accepted that it's going to of 28,000, are quick to defend ap- happen so what we've doneissigned pr jval of the ol, t a petxUon requesting that Thorp The air to iln a alae dsiwoQi r .rive be closed tis through ti.m. They writ to protect thein- aafffd+ saictj 'aa�sofi reiderit sF ves from Mtdre suits,"said Mark of nearby V"Ahds'lddition. S eeney, a Euless senior planner. Carson said he and his neighbors H said the light industry plans for fear Thornwood Drive will become ti !area were from_an outdated city a main thoroughfare once Villages la.:d-use map,which since has been of Bear Creek incomplete—a quick m •amped. route for those wanting to enter the tbth Sweeney and the developers development and avoid a traffic sig- dd a recent study conducted by a nal. a *ivate Dallas firm hired by Terra They hope to convince city offi- ows noise levels in Villages of cials to install a removable barri- Be-r Creek are lower than those cade at Thornwood and Puller- i adicated in a 1971 study used by the Wiser Road to prevent Cars from airport. cutting through their community. r' They say quieter aircraft and new He said what irked him was find- flight patterns have decreased ing out about plans for the dgvelop- noise levels near the airport. menf after the council had been However,the airport still consid- negotiating with the developers for ers the 1971 study--approved by months. the North Central Texas Council of Governments and the Federal Avia- "The city has been working with tion Authority —the last word on Terra Properties for a longtime and airport noise. yet none of the residents knew "Subsequent independent studabout this thing prior to a week or - ," les,although they may reflect more two before it all came downCar-. recent information, have not been son said. adopted,"Harris said. But Assistant City Manager Tom "All we,do is provide technical Hart said the city has not tried to advice to cities as to how the airport sneak the development past resi- willaffectnearbyland'headded. de$ts. Plans for the project, which in "The project has, to my knowl- seven years is expected to add 12,000 edge,been discussed for a couple of to Euless'population,include apart- years.There was a.press conferece . ■ ments, townhomes, offices, a light on it,"said Hart."It was handled just industrial complex and a shopping like any other development." mall. Hartsaid Villages of Bear Creek The proposed 750-square-foot represents an opportunity for Eu- shopping mall is tentative,however, less to make substantial improve- depending on whether or not the ments, including the upgrading of state Department of Highways and surrounding streets with the bill Public Transportation extends Tex- going to developers. as360 along the edge of the develop- "That property is not going to sit ment there as farm land, so the city is Although Terra wants to work happy to see a quality development with area cities to convince state coming,"said Hart, adding that al- of f icials to f und the project,no mon- though some residents oppose Vil- ey has been set aside for an exten- lages of Bear Creek, city nfficials sion of Texas 360 which would con- mustdowhatisbestforallof Culess. , ^Y kjd, D3" svax E - r LDaily News Photo by MARILYN STROOP Noelle Cooney talks about changes in the Intensive Care Unit at Harris Hospital HEB that the nurses asked for and got. Architects for the hospital consulted with the staff before completing their design. � Employees add touches HEB des" n to a�cr�s � By MARK F-gGLAND ate what we have as a building. We tried to duplicate Daily News Staff Writer that in each department. We went back to the people that work there. Two of Harris Hospital HEB's second floor Intensive "Believe it or not, I still think that they know what Cara Units jut out dramatically over the new$28 million works and what doesn't work." tc ver's entrance. Don't credit the architects for the de- The reasoning for the smaller ICU units was simple, sign,though. Ms.Cooney said. Credit the ICU nursing staff. "Eight patients are much easier to watch than 24," "rhe original plans had a 24-bed ICU ward," said she said. "The bottom line is the noise,though.It's qui- N( elle Cooney, acting director of the special care de- eter. In a big unit, the nurses station is a hubbub of 1,irtment."What we wanted weO'smaller units,basical- activity." iv eight beds in size,split into three groups. The nurses'suggestions to the architects extended to "The architects changed the design of the floor, small details,too. H hich changed the design of the building." Doors to patient rooms slide open. The Dallas architectural firm of Page, Sutherland They also can be snapped open in an emergency. and Page sketched out a broad, general design of the "It's surprising how many people and how much hospital tower,then worked with the administration and. equipment has to get into the room in a short time,"Ms. staff to create the final design, according to Administra- Cooney said. for Paul Schilder. The nurses got the idea from an advertising "We gave the architects an opportunity to work with brochure. the nurses, nursing staff and physicians who work the Not all employee suggestions were followed, though, Intensive Care Unit,"he said."That concept helped cre- Schilder said. 'S Sunday, September 18, 1983 Hospital to ,I _ 4 _ Police log change name EULESS Theft — More than $200 in merchandise was reported stolen In conjunction with completion of a new six-story medical from K-Mart, 701 S. Idustrial Blvd. Stolen were five cassette tower and renovation program,Hurst-Euless-Bedford Hospital tapes, speakers and two Toshiba stereo cassette players. The will modify its name to become Harris Hospital H-E-B effec- reported value was$210.58.The theft occurred between 8 a.m. tive Oct. 1. Sept. 11 and 2:30 p.m. Sept. 12. Paul Schilder, senior vice president and hospital adminis- trator,announced the change Friday_.The hospital is a member Criminal mischief—About$150 in damages were inflict- of the 12-hospital Harris Methodist Hea ,Steen. ed to the paint job of a 1982 blue Chevrolet Celebrity. The car Formal dedication for the tower is scheduled for Sept. 28, was in a parking lot in the 1300 block of North Main. The of_ with Dr.Denton Cooley as the featured speaker.Cooley, based fenceccurred between 8 p.m. Wednesday and 12:45 p.m. Thursday. I Theft — An $800 York air conditioner compressor was re- HL a r r ll 1 IS p°�d stolen from a residence in the 900 block of Forest Trail. The compressor was stolen between 5 p.m. Sept. 9 and 10 a.m. Tues Hospital day. - Ge hannel CB radio L .ted fro ar parked in 1300 block of EeWirth N1?i rIup. en from '78 orange and let ckup. a thef et�een-11:45-p.m:-- �Vedneslay and 8 a.m Thursday. Theft A red 1982 Yamaha 250 motorcycle was reported stolen from Season's Restaurant, 1101 W. Euless Blvd. The motorcycle was valued at $800. The theft occurred between 2 Lin Houston, is a renowned pioneer of heart transplant surgery. a.m. Aug. 28 and 4:30 p.m. Sept. 10. The license plate number is 107-XBN. The new tower is adjacent to and integrated with the origi- nal hospital building at Airport Freeway and Hospital Parkway in Bedford.Opening of the tower will increase the hospital's capacity from 212 patient beds to 313. Shilder said that in 1982, HEB Hospital admitted some 8,500 patients. By 1987, that number is forecasted to increase to more than 12,000 patients annually,he said. Police 'HEB operates its own 24-hour advanced life support ambu- lance service in Hurst, Euless and Colleyville, with service :7 scheduled to begin soon in Watauga and Keller. The hospital -��` EULESS also has its own heliport used by CareFlite, the Harris System Burglary — A suitcase containing M air ambulance service. clothes and a briefcase containing a passport were reported stolen Wednesday from a 1973 white Chev- rolet parked in the 100 block of Air- r port Freeway. The loss was estimated at $500, police said. WATA UGA Euless to consider , der dance hall - �V�� The Euless City Council tonight will conduct The council meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. at two public hearings on requested zoning changes, city hall, 201 N. Ector. one of which includes a special permit for a dance hall_ L The dance hall would be in the International- )A Y N. SHAH M• D• Regional Industrial Complex, Westpark Way and announces the openin of his office Regal Parkway. The property is currently zoned 350 West a r Way heavy industrial district, and the request would P y change it to light industrial district. Suite 105 The council will also consider rezoning a tract Euless, TX. 76040 on Glade Road, west of Fuller-Wiser Road and for the practice of north of Cinnamon Ridge Addition. The council has been asked to change the zoning from single- orthopedic sUrgery family dwelling district to two-family dwelling dis- trict and community business district. Office hours by appointment Daily News Staff Writer other unused rooms for te.,.r„aa.y Classrooms. 11, y Tht�school emblem is a cougar. ' Schools have been open two What they will find when they "I £hbught about that," Barnes weeks;but not all students have seen move in; are new, brightly colored said. I wanted to find something 'tbeir'Massrooms. rooms designed with students and with character to it. I didn't want it Some kindergarten,first and sec- teachers in mind. to be flowers or something. But a on&grade students at Spring Gar- But the students and teachers cougar is a very strong animal with a ' den Elementary School in Bedford don't seem bothered by any incon- lot of character." are awaiting the opening of one wing vience caused by the construction. Barnes is in his 17th year with of the building before moving into Principal Bill Barnes is pleased. their rooms. "I think it's a credit to the teach- See IN,P.2 A :Euless adopts new budget ' By PAUL LONG sales taxes, $865,000; the beginning expenditures would require the most Daily News Staff Writer balance of the budget, $849,000; in- money next year,$4.1 million. terest, inspections and other reve- The fire and police departments The Euless City Council ap- nues, $569,000; other revenues, will receive $3.1 million; the general ' proved Tuesday:night a $10.5 mil- $244,000; licenses and permits, fund. and .administrative budget, lion budget without a tax increase. $247,000 and fines and forfeitures, $1.5 million; public works, $939,000 Some 37.5 percent of the city's in- $237,000. and parks and recreation,$785,000. come will be from water and sewer The figures were presented in a The council voted 5-0 to keep the receipts,officials said.It amounts to public hearing by Euless Finance Di- tax rate'at 70 cents per$100 of prop- about$3.9 million. rector Jim Hickerson.He spoke in a erty valuation. �. Ad valorem taxes will account for council chamber void of spectatora ----- ^� $2.7 million;gross receipts.taxes and Hickerson said water and sew Cc. wj •2--t°- - - poloce log CM a--+ HURST c o l V ' .EULESS ° " o Assault — A 17-year-old L.D. Theft—Sept. 10-11; A 22 year old Ce a �O a ^, Bell High School student was arrest- resident of Los Monteros Apart- M 7. W 3 0 :1 =r T� ed and charged with assault in con menta, 2102 Bluebonnet, reported m �3° 7d; °� < nection with a fight Friday night at the theft of his 1969 Fender Strato P_m o m<°r ,m a ' Pennington Field. A police depart- caster electric guitar and a Teac cas - ICwent spokesman said the student al- setts recorder. Estimated value of -m.tj W c to a W 0 o c legedly hit another,Bell pupil in the the items:$1,184. face,knocked him to the ground and Noise violation — Sept. 17, m io p p A Hurst woman, in the kicked him in the ribs.The injured 11:40 p.m.; v g B A w student was treated at home, the f 00 elating of Baker city's noiseas olicited- Z M ►3 ^Gd A.9 spokesman said. Theft — A $401 keg of asphalt nance. Police said the woman "con- v �,- a-m C,e- m 0 o tar was stolen from a parking lot in tinually screamed at the top of her E p o ; n ® 1 s ' the 1400 block of Sagebrush.The tar lungs"in the front and back yard of a C y ,ti °%,� to was stolen between 9 p.m. Friday the residence. w a. a'w S o. 1 and 8 a.m.Sunday. Resisting arrest, theft — y o.:n. � 5 a.- a o 0 Criminal mischief — Two Sept.17,9:30 p.m•; A man suspected m c fD A g c 0 CL C6 IV church windows were broken with a 0. of shoplifting at lea af ter ng ap fromI m ' rock'Sept. 14 at Mid-Cities Chris- officers and struggled tian-Fellowship Church,201 Cullum. prehended;' according to the police Q m c' o a or A m .- m bC m E m Damages were estimated at$260. report. - S.A "' -- - mo r ° m (= P Zr o m < m w m m p m m 14 m •� See HURS-i,.. Woman char ed in shoot• � g ing Euless Police Wednesday charged an 18-year- MondI-/ d 3 old woman with the shooting death of her step- ay and found Bostick in a bedroom with a father. P .22-caliber bullet wound just below his left eye. ' Angel DeAn Cheatham,of Euless,was charged Euless Police Lt. Richard Clark said the dead $10,as bond, man's wife was in the hospital at the time of the with murder and remained free She is accused in the shooting death of Don E. about 8:30 or19h was believed to have occurred Bostick, 32, of 3011-B Raider Court. Bostick,a p•m.Sunday. body was found by his mother Monday eveningat Police divers were searching the waters of the the Euless duplex he shared with hia wife andthe Brri he Brazos River, 11 miles south Rio Vista,for the i suspect. murder weapon,a.22-caliber rfle,Clark said. Police were called to the scene just after 5 Authorities have yet to determine a motive for P•m• the death. 1 1 � A ■ ■ ■ ■ m r >, m w R 'lid "O T m:lC 6 9 p 7a mm.a m w w m^ � m a 3 ..+.d 41 co3 m 'o O -p at^, v p ° wy07,N.,, m ,u N N O G SGQ m m'i. 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P3�GOC u�mA+' mm^mO%vO a.PCa-mO Cma1 cmtl:v•;;wRG34,q." cum.0 °m° e• av o Em" n A Cm7zp ' © OpWcr+, mmcywfl�+ um DOmA3m CaaGrmMrom + y �Wc >F= m apxmmo' oK c ; ►•U �, mmca) 8;: 6uaGmb° ° w mu3 ° , w�5G --m C).'C (a" a m O �•Vl .a x m q C 't7 w ,c m m' n A y u e fl o aF m C a o a+00 o -C o W iy m U m n 3,A'� o nc ^ y es U w v xF 1� m.. cn a �� a 8 0 m c m cv °q c m a G - -. at..>a+ m W a r.. Cn a+ > m r+ .•+. C, 7 w a3 m Q m O .�.a m co d is V1 Q CL v hike Euless a ro es i pp y A ritho increasingtaxes By LOUIS PORTER II officers will be added to the force in October and 1 Star-Telegram Writer five more during the fiscal year. Euless City Council members have approved a "We will be creating a new beat on the city's $10.:millic i budget calling for several new items North Side where there has been a lot of growth," — inc'udin,'a 3-to&percent pay hike for city said Hart,adding that existing beats also would employ yes- .but no tax increase. be supplemented with additional manpower. The i edge- also allows for a traffic signal at The city's fire department, currently with a Harwoot and Main,a civil-defense siren system staff of 35, will increase by seven and officials and 10 adi itional police officers—three things plan to purchase a new fire engine. 1 residents i dicated they wanted in a survey con- Homeowners will continue to pay the same 70 ductet by Hayor Harold Samuels earlier this cents per$100 valuation in property taxes they year. have paid since 1980.Property taxes will account' Assistant Uty Manager Tom Hart said five new for$2.7 million,about 213 percent of the budget. Hart said there is a misconception about prop- erty taxes. "I think a lot of people don't realize property taxes are a small percentage of our Q.W b :Y ,.3 e a overall revenue." ] m ,f9, m 51 1 Y 04— The largest chunk of next year's revenues will F, n" ".0 m imn co ]' come from water and sewer receipts,estimated S �]~• m o c 4 M M j N �'n • at$3.9 million,37.5 percent of the city's income. • o M Z o c a w r - Employee ee a raises,effective Oct. 1, will be based on.merit and determined by department 1 �� heads,Hart said. I'D 0 �.<< m c�.a� .cCn City figures show Euless population has w c F.cn o0 � � O jumped by 2,200 since last year,and Hart said the �* o o �.¢ M � 0° 0 0 7C rn city's rapid growth accounts for increased city o a�' `J services—and amore city revenue. 1 I ti-c 0 c "°b W 4 "Fortunately,at this stage,the new growth is Mn on c 14 �� r paying for itself,"Hart said. a ' :1 av M r Another new item for Euless is an equipment, fD ts b M o - a.v a fund, which garnered $375,000 from the city 1 p;CJy m 5 5. co w �PD M ,. o budget this year. E:r c c� m 2 % c ( Hart said the fund will be used to purchase a o m - m" equipment for various departments,such as fire, :r 10 °'°, o�n 0.; streets or police.Then those departments will set ' f° °d c 0.;4 y aside a portion of their budget each year to A" Mm M e c "rent"the equipment,with the money going to -- c o p 0 5 V the fund. -Q; OD 0 c a. --In effect,the departments will be paying for 1 Ea. equipment in installments—although the city a `� ' fD o 7q has paid the bill.Hart said this will help stabilize 0 Cro c � P the budget because rather than having to pay for CL a, a= M P. a. -o large equipment purchases on certain years, °v o V `.,3 Z.a.Z N M there will always be money in the fund. ' o �, w O o" In other business,the council voted to approve o w t,'n m 5i* zoning that would allow a square dance hall at the 0 44 0 ~ " N a. fD International/Regional Industrial Complex, 10- 10 b sr,o F '° o ci, ;q. cated at the intersection of Westpark Way and CYI U, 0x o°- W 4 M Regal Parkway. �.c m a.rj c ~. h The council also held the first hearing for a o ? o� ; , t � �� proposed amendment to the city's zoning ordi- c m h o ° a w . • nance which would create a new designation for 1 y Et a.�t, "mangle family attached"homes. ° m MB ° a��E °' 'A a 1 " , CL w t4 m m W-O ti C `r0 1 0,0 0 Cr10 W M 0m m n O p c 60 0 C13 CIJ O O +� Z (z C =3 } r+ U =4 C ° Z U) N =3 L 0 C W ;i �•+ C 00 -yy a� aQ Q. r L fE cz LO L a69LL r— " a R3 Nc N C U cn (a W p # O co L i O cn 4,7 U U7 � L x Fav LL F- O {"— L Ill�.l� N « .. (n 0 -0 Co co Q E 1' FJDIRi s. .0 co LO O +L-M O ... QN C ysa3 L 1, y.. CC L L x• (u O OL ^` � W -0 C L LL (z � cn c Ca Q) Q) C: a 5 ^N O Y M W � N I 80-r- wo -A �2'0' 0 a) Q The Euless City because well Council tonight is e water is 0, X0 20. Pected x- Pumped into homes .11 schedulej for 8 p.m. city hi,11 Pie won't drink high, Euless Officials EC or- 201 N. 00 to hear Why when water demand is att s - -'"-C .0 4 1WJ-- some peo .�P_ '13 6 -0 '4 4) ' the citys 0 U —0 Z water. say.The well water s X (D !I z Patty Addington a Plements wa , = 0 0� 6 >1 ;13 up: 0 Euless resident has ed by the Tr!er provid 43 Z quested to spea,1c to re- inity River IUD 'D the Authority. IRE W q 0 > cc council regarding the 4) cc-0 &. .= i4 (V - 0 0_5 r- '4 ba 0 taste of the '00 . water. Mrs. City and state off,- W Addington earlier this cials have said the water �4 0 mont .4 W CL - is safe, d ri ca Cr h said she Was col espite its pecu- liar taste and smell. iecting signature on a ver r r Petition aski.,ng that Th� council will also cc C- < (5 a, -a -w Something bout the water one consider bids for a traf, > a d CD >, 0 Z V=,a The taste of Euless f1c signal at St E! wa ate High* 06 0 water fluctuates, Partic y 157 and Midwa CD C* -V Cd 0 (N Drive. y ularly in the summer, M& 0 ,'= :3-Z t;:: U The Public meeting A 10 -a 0 > ling 0 0 +J 0 0 0i C: Q>1 -CO Bedford town mee > > 0 0 today with Vandergriff A >' City Hall, 2000 Forest and Collin County in Rep. Tom Vander the U.S. House of P griff will be in Bedford Ridge Dr. ca tonight to hear com- Vandergriff,formerly Representatives. 0 0 E W a plaints, questions and mayor of Arlington,cur- comments from area rently represents Ar- gn- A' V 4 residents. lington, Euless, ba 4) (U' CU O.t: C's The meeting will be- Bedford, Denton Coun- cu .04. -8 gin at 7 p.m. at Bedford ty and parts of Tarrant za bD 0z IP 0 0 0 06. Page 2-A MID-CITIES E a 0 PM4 0 Q K Z4_1 Z -'� �i 0 0.4�: -CITIES DAR 0. -t Z '0 Page MID U M W' Police log Tolice -log- EULESS 3 E- r. 0 1 Cadillac was 0) 0 Euless 14W Car theft — A 198 -'04 Injury to a child — A 43-year-.su reportd *sto en,from the 13'�i I Ipj 'U old Euless man was ii a pf ternao. ." 'C n the city Free Thursday,accused of kicking his E- �r' in the face. Bond was set at$10,00g,.ir rado' 0 4� 4�V +3 U ;>, 0 W = er is (z = 4),z W 0 Police said the 13-year-old boy sd:,�r, The Texas license plate num,Ser i '6 0 0 ta r. cz 14 A fered cuts and bruises. The incideni 2 XGK-717. 7�—W Hutat3,1 occurred at about 7 p.m. Tuesday at dustrial reported the theft t6991c9T." W W a residence on Fannin Street. =.�:3 E� cn 2> Assault -:- A 28-year-old Fuless The theft occurred between 3 and 10 "M4 ca E 0 .4 0 woman was bitten during a fight a.m. Sept. 4,police said. 'E7.1. 'XA '0 HALTOM CITY C.q. with another,woman in a residence B: W'(5 Jau in the 1800 block of Gr'eenbriar.The I fight occurred at about 6 a.m. I Euless mulls transportation for handicapped3- o-T Y _ o �� y By PAUL LONG 7 _ CIO W Daily News Staff Writer y 5 N O �. 0 N L A handicapped Euless woman wants the city to help.�uy a a .� specially equipped van so people like her can get around. 2 - E O The vehicle, says Beverly Wharton, could also be used by ° C Y a senior citizens and retirees. " r 0.0 n O.C O p But Euless City Coucil members have indicated they would �: -Crather use what's already on hand: a 19-passenger bus. The {;` i. d II0�n -0 a city-owned bus is currently used for projects such as shuttling senior citizens on shopping tripe.The bus could be fitted withji Q a lift to accommodate people in wheelchairs,officials said. , o E i �3 O Ms. Wharton asked the council Tuesday night to consider '(`Y r(r "' -0 Ua entering a joint venture with Bedford and Hurst to bay-a-van.- ;3i -- -- CO_v� C t Ms. Wharton,who is confined to a wheelchair,said handi- m Y O'- O capped people in the Mid-Cities must rely on one van operated O N a by the Metro YMCA. o ro t "It's far from adequate,"she said. She said the three-city area contains about 600 elderly andA w �. disabled people,not including retirees. =_ a Mrs. Wharton asked the council to help buy a van and pay ` 3 s the yearly operating expenses. cif W Y_ "You wouldn't be duplicating any services because there's x N U c nothing to duplicate,"she said. ? O r Jim Miller, who is in charge of the YMCA van, told the council a van would cost about$21,000.He said yearly operat- WON~ a ing costs would be about$32,000 if the van is used eight or nine 01 hours hours daily. Y- c ,>> [ c "The costs are high because the vehicle rune 4,000 miles ev- � ? W a C p q c v £ ery three weeks,"Miller said. Cd N.� o o He said putting a lift on the bus would cost about$2,000. ^ IUo Responding to questioning by Mayor Pro Tem Willie Mae W ° �- x.v -a a 1a 4 McCormick, Miller said about 200 people use the YMCA van m o n 3 in Hurst, Euless and Bedford. He said about Ai, - cent of them are senior citizens. U q. � E Y Z 'N Some 90 percent, he said, pay for their rides in a program -W Y'n Y E 0 ,EIU , „ run on a pay-if-you-can basis. 4 + ° v d °-o o c a c • Mayor Harold Samuels said the van idea will probably he 4.) S E >,- v discussed Monday during a regularly scheduled meeting of the a c c'a ° 0 7 o ;zm > N three mayors. O ° ,° n n. s c - E "We want to be a good neighbor but our first obligation is to G s c 8 7 m a U our citizens,"Samuels said after suggesting that the bus could be fitted with a lift.He said a couple of seats could be removed, N° v c a v v v• o ° s leaving space for wheelchairs. w 7 a Councilman Ron Sternfels said,"If we added this other fea- 0dD ¢ ❑ m-a 4 o b H; c cL- ture,we could be able to use the bus more effectively." 5 c Q ? c° a a> v o _' The council indicated it believes more should be done for �+ = m a o -- E m _ the handicapped. "We're providing for some of the people,"said Councilman Robert Pippin. "We do need to consider some form of trans- portation available to the handicapped." 1.IJHtu I YUY 'I � ) i "News Texan,Inc. 1983 254 f X. Akw. "'SM. PX kik s�5. Daily News photo by MARILYN STROOP ' Eloi Fontanille, left,.thanks Dr. Denton Cooley for performing the heart operation that saved his life 8 years ago. Cooley Wednesday spoke at the dedication of the $28 million tower addition to Harris Hospital HEB. Two hearty fans thank Cooleyat E o 'open' ' By MARK ENGLAND could only shake Dr. Cooley's hand some veins in the child's heart. Jim- Daily News Staff Writer when he was called onto the plat- my's family doctor said he had a 50- form. Fontanille talked a few mo- 50 chance to survive the operation. ' Dr. Denton Cooley came to Bed- ments with Cooley, Cooley was more positive the ford.Wednesday to dedicate the $28 Surgeon-in-Chief of the Texas Heart night before the operation. million tower addition to Harris Institute in Houston. But, then, "He'll be fixed by a quarter to 10 Hospital HEB.The tower consists of Fontanille is 80 years old. He was 72 (a.m.),"he told Lucas,a North Rich- three 30-bed medical/surgical units, when Cooley operated on him, re- land Hills resident. 24 intensive care beds and a 16-bed placing his aortic valve with an arti- * Cooley downplayed the "hero" progressive care unit. ficial valve."'- role,however. Jimmy Lucas and Eloi Fontanille "I thanked him for saving my "My secretary told me yesterday ' cAe to the dedication to see Cooley, life," Fontanille, a Euless resident, that they were going to surprise me as did many other people. said afterward, "which he did. I told by digging up some former patients However, they also came to say him that it was nice to meet him face of mine," he told the crowd. "I told thank you. to face. The last time I met him, I 'them not to go too far." ' Both are alive due to the skill in didn't know if he was there or some- Photographers asked Cooley to heart surgery that has made Cooley where else. pose with Lucas and Fontanille after one of"two Texas names known the "He's a wonderful surgeon." the dedication. Between photo world over, the other being Tom Jim Lucas, Jimmy's father and graphs, Cooley's arms hung limply Landry," as Bedford Mayor Don owner of Lucas Funeral Home, also by his side. His hands, however, ap- ' Dodson put it. thanked Cooley after the dedication. peared aware they were being Lucas is 12 years old, a shy blond His son was only 16 months old• watched. The fingers were. poised, boy with braces on his teeth who when Cooley operated to reroute .-yr See COOLEY,P.2 1 UCccaq.y ...,,.. .. I....... o.—. rer auegeuty selling ampnetamines ty cnuu weuare ueparruie116, L„o,.— Huffman said. The woman was ar- to an undercover police officer in leased to their mothers, Huffman rested Wednesday. Max's room at the Haltom Inn. said. DWI stops i r Polsce fog maygo up Haltom City The officer stopped the car, and P Armed robbery — police have the occupants matched a description Hurst filed charges against two Fort Worth of the robbers given by the clerk. men in connection with the armed They were arrested, Huffman said. robbery of Haltom Inn, Detective The cash was recovered and the J.D. Huffman said Wednesday. cash drawer was found by the side of Continued from P. 1 Darryel Gates, 18, of 1413 Roma the road. Collins said. Lane, and Oscar LaVant Payton, 19, Truck theft — A 1976, black "By the time the officer trans- of 3516 Burton St., are in the Tar- Ford F-100 Pickup,valued at$1,800, ports the prisoner, books him, gives rant County Jail. Bond was set at was reported stolen between Sept. him a breathalyzer test and puts him $10,000 each. 20 and 21 from a residence in the in jail you're looking at two to three Two men entered the hotel lobby 5600 block of Coventry Park. A hours," Collins said. at 12:23 a.m.,held a small gun to the black tool cabinet containing car- Because of the time and paper- head of the night desk clerk and de- pentry tools, worth $1,500, was also work involved in making a DWI manded money from the cash regis- stolen. case, some cities file the cases as ter, Huffman said. Theft — A Honda portable gen- public intoxication, he said. "But we The clerk gave the men $242. erator, valued at $460, was reported have never done that. We go after They left in a small blue sportscar stolen from a business at 5717 Air- DWI violators because they do take heading east on Belknap Street. port Freeway. lives." The clerk called police and an of- Of the nine traffic fatalities Hurst ficer patrolling Belknap Street saw a has recorded this year, as many as speeding car with its lights flashing. seven may have been alcohol related, Collins said. Parents settle Collins estimates each officer r working STEP enforcement may be able to make two or three DWI addi- tional arrests each night. STEP grants to Fort Worth and �OW rArlington will enable officers in The parents of a 6-year-old boy those cities to concentrate on "haz- who drowned on a day care center make SW moving violations,"while the outing have dropped a lawsuit in ex- Hurst program is targeted specifical- change for a$225,000 settlement. hOi■p�■eO1 ly for DWIs. State District Judge George The STEP program, adminis- Crowley dismissed the suit Tuesday insurance a tered by the state Highway Depart- at the request of George and Odessa ment, is divided into three 1-year Rzepniewski of North Richland segments. Federal funding is 100 Hills. Our Service make percent the first year, 75 percent the Their son, Jeffrey, drowned June Call me for all second year and 50 percent the third 3,1981, at the Barrbrook Swim Park year. pool. D 700 � Coote warm, caring Sui �: Continued from P. 1 hearty handshake have caused some r STATE r to label Cooley a "cool" person. Lu- showing both strength and delicacy. cas disagrees. "Sculptured" is how Lucas de- scribed Cooley's hands. "He was one of the warmest,most An august appearance and the I N S U R g pp personable men I've ever met," he ow UPI hands that don't seem to welcome a said. E C BRASS PEWTER .O. E A. N aJ O ►,.� d .cpcaodC^,C, y :3 co � c3� � °'o o� vw � C""�a-4 [ cadcc� > c v O .O y CL u "C 1.. y '~ mac.« a�� caca'•c.� �3C o �a� yk� Ey � yv, w3wpa�i u+"' ya g7�'G+ 3Nm � O,G... 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The impact scattered wood, sheetrock, plaster and brick into McCann's front yard and the street. Two cars also were dam- aged in the crash. Euless water: miL problem ht g be pipelines E9- 2s —S3 b Some Euless drinking water may taste bad be- cause of a seasonal stripping away of chemicals from the pipelines, an engineering consultant said Tuesday. But consultant Bill Flowers, speaking before the city council,cautioned that his theory is"pure speculation." It was, however, the first major clue as to why one part of town - Midway Park - has water that tastes, smells and looks worse than other sections of the city. Meanwhile, Mayor Harold Samuels said the city will conduct a chemical analysis of the water in an attempt to find the cause of the problem. Patty Addington, representing Midway Park homeowners, appeared before the council to urge action. She presented a petition she said con- tained the names of 100 people who claim to buy bottled water instead of drinking Euless tap water. See ANALYSIS, P. 2 L L r 6 L Page 2-A MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Sunday,September 4, 19113 `360' could stem traffic Currently,the orth end la -Fort way 360 terminates at Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport.The resolu- tion calls for 360 to continue to high- way 121 in Grapevine, funneling, some of the traffic currently passing rr e'er through Euless and Bedford. Euless officials plan to make a -- } _ presentation to the highway depart- . --- �. ment regarding the extension. - - " ------ ' The Texas Department of High. ways and Public Transportation re- cently laid groundwork for 3 improvements on the road, which cuts through Arlington,crossing In. terstate 30 before heading toward y N the airport. But so far, 360 has been a stop- start project. It is eventually planned to run south from U.S.Highway 287 in Mansfield to high- Pr way 121 in Grapevine, according to state highway officials. 1O� The proposed extension is sup- ported by airport officials because of excess traffic on airport roads. ' Bedford's council also approved a I! zoning case for a section of the cen- tral business district,rezoning sevl•r- al acres for apartments and commercial development. The new zoning would increase the acerage, but not the number of apartments on land south of Bed- ford Road and west of Forest Ridge Drive. Daily News photo ty`PX6L SONG "It will spread out the existing In his Dallas office, developer Paul Spain explains_tie authorized dwellings,"Dodson said. proposed extension of State Highway 360. He says the The council also approved, on _key is to convince the State Highway Department to intherbudget for ding, aeasfiscal lutio1983-84. spent about $53 million to build it. Bedford's tax rate will remain at 55 cents per$100 valuation. 2c3 � Vj 72 V/ Ci M �=x m w w m Q T C� 0,2 N T Q y214 a rn oamaao � C C 'Cru U ^l 0 : vaIMO " >0,3CL_ 0 N d0Q!'[ QJ i^J. v caz o s.m -5-r o ° o v Cc co .V mu oma, m m e Q� Z.� v V Uo z' r 4 Z t- 7= How tobu- gway C/ J By PA TL LANG f Daily News Staff Writer , PROPOSEDOPOSED HWY 360 EXTENSION Paul Spain wants a highway. Not a big hig , k r way. Just a 4.6-mile sliver. And he's confident_ �e*, can convince the state to spend 'an esti= mil ion on the project. The Dallas developer wants State Highway 360 extended to form a connection between Highways 183 and 121.The road would skirt Villages of Bear Creek a 200-acre development in Euless. The project is being built by Spain's Terra Properties. Besides some $100 million in housing, Spain wants to build a shopping center. That's why he needs the highway. Without it, there's no way to get into or out of the proposed mall. Problem is,everybody wants highway dollars at a time when state highway funds are dwindling. "The cities don't have the funds or the staff to spend on it," Spain said. "And we have those capabilities." He estimated it would take$250,000 to gain ap- proval of the highway project. The money would be used for such things as studies,consultants and lobbying. .. i Although Spain wants the highway built for what he called "selfish reasons," he said the pro- ject would benefit local cities. ' offi- The extension would relieve some of the pres- sure on Highway 183 and Euless Main Street, cial s say. Main Street and Ector are the only routes to 183 from Euless. "When 360 is in, all of Euless would have ac- Dotted line depicts path of proposed extension of cess to 183,"said Spain. _ -- ---- - Euless City gr. W.M. Sustaire said Main -State Highway 360. Dallas developer Paul Spain wants -M Street handles 27,000 cars a day and some 100,000 the 4.6-mile stretch built to accommodate a shopping ' vehicles cruise through Euless daily on 183. Center in the Villages of Bear Creek development in "We need any additional arteries we can get," Euless. said Sustaire. He believes the entire region would benefit from the extension. In state highway District 2, the ture. But no money has been Spain said Grapevine, Bedford and Arlington 360 project is ranked 21st on a list of allocated. would have some of their traffic problems eased if 65 projects,Terra officials said. So where does that leave Spain? the project is built. "At one time, we had that in our "We fully understand that to get The only roadblock is money. 20-year plan," said J.R. Stone, Dis- a highway built is a big job," Spain The State Department of Highways and Public trict 2 engineer in Fort Worth. "But said. "It may stumble along and get Transportation asked for a $5.6 billion two-year we were faced with some financial built, but we're willing to keep it budget. The Legislative Budget Board recom- constraints and that segment (of going." mended that the department receive$4.5 billion. 360) was left out. Spain said the highway depart- But Texas lawmakers trimmed the budget even "We think it would be a good pro- ment listens to cities,not developers. further. The highway department ended up with ject because it would give a direct So the plan, he said, is to provide $3.9 billion. connection between 183 and 121. It leadership — and money — to help It is generally believed that the easiest way to would also take some of the traffic get the extension built. increase highway funds is by increasing the nickel- off 183 and 157." He said the leadership will take a-gallon gasoline tax. Terra officials say a 5-cent He said the 360 extension was re- the form of coordinating efforts be- increase would ensure the earliest completion date cently included on a list of proposed of the 360 project. projects presented to the Legisla- See 360,P. 2A �I HED 1909 Inc 1983 254 Trees grow, Euless saves cash By PAUL LONG Daily News Staff Writer Five years ago, it was just a twig. Today, it's a 15-foot tree, a bit homesick perhaps, but a tree nonetheless,standing in the foyer of the Euless Community Center. The weeping fig tree symbol- `"." izes the city's attempts to beauti- fyand to save money. If you bought the tree, it would cost about $1,700, said Euless Parks x Director Bob Phillips. But the city pay didn't have to for it. Gardeners nurtured the twig into a tree in the city-owned greenhouse. The only major ex- " pense was a$250 fiberglass pot to which the tree was transferred. "It's a tropical tree," Phillips said. "It wouldn't. grow outside. ' Anytime the temperature got " down to freezing, it would die." The tree was allowed to grow y until it brushed the greenhouse R.' ceiling. Then it was moved to the community center. "That was the only place we Daily News photo by PAUL LONG had that the ceiling was high Euless gardener Jimmy Beck trims a weeping fig tree in enough in the city,"said Phillips. the Euless Cornmunity Center. The tree was moved to the community center after living five years in the city See WINTER,P. 2 greenhouse. years ago as a part-time mower of Continued from P. 1 charge is"enhanced"and is eievntv.. lawns. But it may also mean that rela- to the next higher class. In this case, Copper plants, golden lantanas tively minor cases of shoplifting or it would be a third degree felony. and plum bagos will be taken inside similar offenses are more likely to be The trouble with that, Blue says, and replaced with winter plants such prosecuted because the district at- is a judicial system which frequently as kale. Beck has already planted torney will not be inundated with hands down probated sentences and some kale, or decorative cabbage, petty offenses.Instead,the cases will deferred adjudications. Neither are behind city hall. be handled at the city level. considered convictions for the,pur- "While they're in the greenhouse Some police officers, while not pose of enhancement. in the wintertime, we take cuttings objecting to the higher limit for "We see it all'the time, said off them and make more plants," county-level misdemeanors, see a Blue."A guy has six or seven probat- said Phillips. drawback in having the felony ed sentences piled up and he winds He said the city tries to leave threshold raised to$750. up never spending any time in jail." some plants outdoors during the "They'll be able to shoplift a lot If a police department chooses, it winter to see if they can survive. more before it's considered a felo- could issue citations to petty shop- "It'll just save us the trouble of ny,"noted Hurst Police officer Craig lifters and the officer could release putting them back in the green- Hopper. the suspect at the scene. Arlington house,"said Phillips. Hurst detective Doug Blue police'recently adopted a similar agreed. policy for persons possessing less l S "He can steal a portable color than 2 ounces of marijuana. television now and still be under the But Mid-Cities police,officials say said Blue. "A ,career a similar policy,won't be seen here fly n00 Q T 3 o3 _.� n 0 T a (D N 1 n � n� 3 0 J p p 0 = c H ? (D S(Di &. =m QdQ S _ -rffu V1 � O 0 77 vii (D rD C- 4 0 F .a Cs sn CL Q C T d C 31 R E S(D -C) ED 0 (p p F (D Q o „ � a � 3 ((DD m-< (o rY V1 Ql 1 Vf1< lD � • Yid Euless holds onto N. Main land By LIZ NEWLIN ported to be the oldest in the "I just have real problems Daily News Staff Writer county. They are now the prop- with a city vacating public prop- erty and responsibility of the erty to private enterprise that CEuless City Council held onto city. will benefit monetarily from it," some land and accepted more in Paul Unzicker, a consulting Walker said. the developing North Main-Mc- engineer from Duncanville, told - Crow representatives said the Cormick Farms area Tuesday council the land Crow requested additional land would allow at night. — a little more than a.tenth of least two more townhomes, Council failed to pass a mo- an acre — was needed to realign which probably would generate tion to grant 5,714 square feet of North Main Street. at least $350 each in tag revenue land to Crow Development Co.of The additional land, which yearly. Dallas, which has been involved shaves the edge of 16 proposed City engineer James Knight, in the area. lots, also would allow up to four however, said the land request Council unanimously accept- more townhomes to be built would benefit the developers ed as parkland about 1.5 acres in along the street, Unzicker said. most, not the city. the area from Mr. and Mrs. Council split 2-2 on the mo- Council members said they W.W. "Mac" McCormick to al- tion, and Mayor Harold Samuels didn't want to set a precedent for low North Main Street was not present to break the tie. the city of giving away public expansion. Councilman Robert Pippin also land to developers. The parkland designation was absent. Eden, agreeing with that sen- protects the area that will be- Mayor Pro Tem Willie Mae timent,said he could vote for the �r come the median between the McCormick and council member Crow request if the company (■� proposed north- and south- Bob Eden voted to let the city paid any costs to. the -city,in bound lanes on the boulevard. grant the land. Council members curred as a result of the gift and' City Mgr. W.M. Sustaire said Ron Sternfels and Glenn Walked because the company`was pro pecan trees on the land are re- voted against the motion. viding additional` land, ; Always a clai�)c The courthouse` 'h5�,8 L yam: reopens doors r m M sifter renovation ,; By KIM BREWER Stamm '----ra The courthouse rededication carav an'along Main Street on Satur- y - (i y had all the predictable ingred- ients of a successful Fort Worth pa- rade— a•rade.horses,flags,Girl Scouts, politicians,trumpets,crying babies i and'rain. But unlike most paradesdown ., Vii. x": �•. - red-bricked road,this one had a spe- x -pink'graniteTarrant County Court. houseat•thenorth end oftown.Nine decades after,the copper-domed bu ild i n g wasopened on the banks of the Trinity River,it was officially y a Teopenedafter being restoredtoits I � original splendor. People from all over the county, went downtown injeonsand fursto 4 see their"new"old courthouse And afteratraditional ceremony ofloRg speech making;ribbontutting pis— ture-faking and plaque-presenting, the people finally got a glimpse in- side. — Otte didn't have to look any far- Lydia Grenada tasense the excite- mens. xcite mens. As long as she has lived on this �✓ ,,. ' ` Earth,a total of mine years,Lydia A a '.said,she has wanted to-seea real' courtroom. 5- ; a� i� yn�s ✓ +� "When I watch the Lone Ranger on TV,they always ride their horse « and go to.court,and I never got to see one,,"Lydia said."['hadn't see it I . (the courthouse)before;but I think it looks neat now." The Worth Side youngster's < aw mother was equally ecstatic. "I think the last time I Npas here wasto germy auto license re- i Hewed said Maggie Grenada, a homemaker.who read about the courthouse opening in the pewspa- i ^ per anddecided to biting her two' 1 children and a niece^downtown. "It's beautiful now.I think it was worth the money.]really do." <r . The$9.5 million restoration was financed almost exclusively by Tar- r Star•Tekaram/RON T.ENNIS Please see Courthouse on Page 12 REDEDICATION CEREMONIES ... at the"new,"old,Tarrant County Courthouse r r r 1 ResidentsA. x 1 seek van .. .............m for disabled � �s j v By BOB FRANCISs � Daily News Staff Writer ` y � When it's time to visit the doctor, most people Y . schedule some time out of their day, drive to the office,wait a few hours reading back issues of Peo- ple, see their physician and return to•home or ,• -`�`�w h rA work. For others it's a bit more complicated. Residents with disabilities and senior citizens may find going to the doctor so much of a chore � . they continue to delay a visit. The Metropolitan Young Men's Christian As- sociation currently operates a van in Northeast 3 Tarrant County capable_ of transporting two wheelchair clients and six others per trip..Because of demand, van appointments must be scheduled m ' more than a week in advance. m v Beverly Warton hopes to change that. fir` She is trying to secure funds to purchase a sec- ond van for the area. Ms. Warton has already approached the Bed- Y¢ ford City Council,asking the city to share the pur- chase price of the second van with Hurst and Euless. v The cities may be a little reluctant, however. The vans don't run cheap by any means—the av- erage price tag is about $20,000. " t 1 - With labor and operational costs, the price would end up at $17,346 for each of the three titles. "''S f R'KL s•k"•'mJ'a ° �' 3 z> Sp .s~. #x+4.� s .�? "We're all going to meet one day next week," ",' w` Bedford Mayor Don Dodson said. Dodson said the Bedford council had expressed j i. 1 .t, � --rt,.. 'R��1'4A,g17�"*''.iF� s '�e ��u.,����� r •, . some concern over the city's liability, even though y Daily News photo by BOB FRANCIS - the program would be administered by the YMCA. David Hedrick welcomes Marie Keen aboard the YMCA But regardless of who purchases the van, van for.a trip to the doctor. The van is available to resi- YMCA officials agree the van is needed. dents over age 60 and for residents with a permanent "The facts indicate it's needed," said Jim or temporary handicap. Miller, Urban Services director for the YMCA, which operates the program. _ "We average about 36 trips a day taking people, to Fort Worth for radiation treatments, work- shops and TCJC and the doctor,"Miller said. r Some i* n Euless won rin water By PAUL LONG taxes are paying for something I can drink," Mrs. . Daily News Staff Writer Addington said Thursday. She said all the people who signed the petition Euless citizens are complaining that their claim they don't drink the Euless water. The peo- drinking water causes medical problems,including ple either buy bottled water or take water from diarrhea, nausea and skin irritations. other households, Mrs. Addington said. The claims arose after the Mid-Cities Daily A Euless woman who asked not to be identified News published a story Wednesday about the said her son and daughter suffer from diarrhea "funny taste"of the water caused by the city's an- and nausea, which she claims is caused by the wa- nual summer use of well water. ter. She also said her daughter "breaks out in City and state officials, however, say the water blotches"after bathing in the well water. The woman said the cause of the illnesses had is safe. not been confirmed by a doctor but added: "When Euless must supplement water provided by the Trinity River Authority with well water. Other- the water is bad, that's when it happens. I know wise, Euless wouldn't have enough water for peak other people who say they have to keep Pepto-Bis- mol for it. summertime use. "It makes you feel ridiculuous to have to o out The river authority water comes from Cedar g Creek via Lake Arlington. and pay a $45 water bill and then have to go out and buy water to drink." A Euless woman is collecting signatures on a Euless Streets and Utilities Director Jack Bul- petition for presentation at the next city council lard said it's possible the water caused some peo- meeting, Sept. 13. Patty Addington said she has ple to get sick. But he said the illnesses may be about 100 signatures on the document,which asks related more to the condition of the people's something be done about the water. health than the water itself. "If the city does something about it and they raise my water bill a little, at least I will know my See OFFICIALS, P. 2 Madalyn Murray's son Bill Liviag n With Mother By MARK ENGLAND Daily News Staff Writer 3; Bill Murray will always be his mother's son. y Even though, today, Murray's a Christian and his mother, Madalyn Murray O'Hair, is America'saPV I'" .f�Ylsl�I)uiE61I1I '� k most famous atheist. !Vi�ilil" , Once, they were tied together by the same "j Y beliefs. Now,they're tied together by opposite beliefs Tina +„,o+hnr h,-cause people Chr,cd. 4 n Lservice. 'There win be a sngnt ------- chance of late afternoon and eve- ning thunderstorms Sunday and 1 RAM UPI - Monday. 7o �o SHOWERS WEA n�R FOTOCAST Texas weather By United Press International rAl ' " tsr Widely scattered showers with i, a few heavy thunderstorms rum- • �!�"" H bled off the upper Texas coast in the Gulf of Mexico early today. - A few showers fell on south `=e7.� Texas just to the northwest of La- redo. Elsewhere across the state, c ►+ e skies were clear to partly cloudy as high pressure continued to dominate much of the Texas weather scene. ,+ •' The National Weather Service predicted clear to partly cloudy skies through Saturday with United Press widely scattered thunderstorms Top, forecast map effective until 6 a.m. Saturi in the east, southeast and near tom, satellite photo shot at 3 a.m. today. the coast today. Officials: water is safe Continued from P. 1 "They keep saying it's safe to less health record. drink," said Mrs. Addington. "It's safe to drink, Some people, he said, are more "Well,when the water smells like a cock. "There are no sensitive to minerals. sewer and is yellow or brown and the water that w He said the well water contains has sediment in it, I'm not willing anybody." different chemicals than the water to put something like that in my He said the Eule: provided by the Trinity River Au- body•" not contain unsafe be thority. That's one reason why it The woman who asked to re- "They do have go tastes and smells funny, he said. main anonymous said the Trinity and maintenance a- And since the well water is only River Authority tested her water pump stations and si injected into the system during Wednesday and she was told it had Hancock said. peak periods, the water changes its a high sodium content. Citizens say the} smell and taste several times daily. But Gerald Null of the river au- problem may be relai He said the summer problem is thority said Thursday that the so- compounded by the heat, which dium content is not harmful. pipe. spurs the growth of moss and other "Well water does have a higher But Hancock sai plants in the water. That too chemical makeup than surface wa- pipes are rusty. Occ changes the taste. ter,"Null said. said, rust will be can Bullard has said the water is In Arlington, V.T. Hancock of water. But the rust i tested 35 times a month and it's the state health department said because the water is safe. the Euless water system has a spot- chemicals, he said. L p yUnem to � ment higher jobs v �� �' � 'but ilable �available By GARY NICHOLS dents were looking for jobs in Haltom City's 5.5 percent Sep- Daily News Staff Writer September,the TEC said. tember figure(93Aut of 17,128)was Bedford had 4 percent unem up from 4.9 percent in August. September unemployment fig- ployed in September, 534 out of a And in North Richland Hills ures released by the Texas Employ- workforce of 13,404. In August,Bed- unemployment stood at 5.5 percer ment Commission last week showed ford's unemployment rate stood at in September, 1,082 unc-nployed o, L a hike in the number of workers" 3.3 percent. of a workforce of 19,829. Unemplt looking for jobs statewide. Euless' September figure was ment in North Richland Hills In Hurst, September unemploy- 6.7 percent compared to 6 percent in 4.9 percent in August. n'ient was 4.3 percent, up from 3.9 August. The 6.7 percent figure rep- Statewide, 8.6 percent of pe=rcent in August. Out of a work- resents 1,130 people out of a poten- See LOCAL, fo--ce of 21,064,some 914 Hurst resi- tial workforce of 16,817. Page 6-A MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Sunday, October 23, 1983 Police log Euless cash stuffed in a whiskey bottle was fought with officers attempting to Assault —A 22-year-old Euless stolen from an apartment in the make an arrest in a private yard. man was knocked unconscious after 1400 block of West Euless Boule- Burglaries during October — being hit in the back of the head ear- vard. The burglary occurred be- 700 block Treadwell; 1000 block Bil- ly Wednesday.Jose Aguilar was tak- tween 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. ly Ruth; 149 Plaza; 716 E. Pipeline en to a hospital, treated and Wednesday. (G. Sanders Books); 718 E. Pipeline released, police said. The incident Burglary — A car was stripped (Music World);1000 block Calloway; occurred at 5:30 a.m. in a courtyard of its tires, battery and motor parts 929 Melbourne (P.S. Plus Sizes); at 901 Villa. Police said no arrests between 7 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. North East Mall(The Sunglass);133 have been made. Wednesday. The 1967 black Ford W. Pipeline (Mid-Cities Plumbing); Theft — A 1982 Harley David-' Galaxie was in a field at 125 Vine. 200 block Elm; 1400 block Wreyhill; son motorcycle was reported stolen The parts are worth about$430. 373 E. Pecan; 200 Booth-Calloway from a parking lot at 1209 Monter- Hurst (Woodland Terrace Apartments); rey. The $6,200 motorcycle was sto- Resisting arrest, disorderly 2100 block Cambridge; 1403 Park len between 11 p.m. Thursday and conduct — Oct.. 18 at 9:35 a.m. in Place (Park Place Apartments); 500 2:15 a.m.Friday. the 1000 block,of Eunice; a person E. Hurst Blvd. (Astoria Motel); 129 Burglary Some $1,000 in screamed pro inities, kicked and W.Pipeline(Pizza Plus). t Gas rate increase L on Euless agenda The Euless City Council will con- dwel ing district to C-2 community sider Tuesday night a recommenda- business district with CUD.The de- tion to raise natural gas rates. velcpmen-. would be limited to 20 Lone Star Gas Co. has requested units per acre. an 8.8 percent rate increase.But the *A zoning request by J.B. Gold- consulting firm of Touche Ross and Steen on property north of State raise the rate by 7 percent.has recommended that Euless Highway 10 and west of the Del Pra- ai The new rate would go into effect do Apartments. He wants the prop- 30 days after approval by the erty re-zoned from C-2 community council. business district to R-4 multi-family The council meeting is at 8 p.m. dwelling district. at 201 N.Ector. *Consideration of a resolution Also on the agenda: regarding the merger of Tarrant Ca- *Further consideration of a zon- ble Communications into Storer Ca- ing request by Keith Wallace. It in- ble TV of Texas. Euless Assistant volves property east of State City Mgr. Tom Hart said Tarrant Highway 157 and north of the pro- Cable is owned by Storer.The name posed extension of Cheek-Sparger change, he said, wouldn't affect Eu- Road. Wallace wants the zoning less subscribers of the cable televi- changed from R-1 single-family sion service. 2D 1983 FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM M SATURDAY,OCT68ER,29, 1983 't s f d'�k3ayr 1:s3` oi '. ? y�Y �.� z�?�37•rt �L i ¢Yy 'i a ,.. lsY✓¢�i�/l�<i 1.1 l t 0., l s 1Ud . 3 k all im k S z< � 10 , s t; VILLAGE ON THE GLEN Victorian townhomes by Pulte Pulte ® e Villa a On The Glen bu ers offered a.m. to 8 p.m. week the second floor.Mas. Y daysandfrom l0a.m. 'ter bedrooms have to 8 p.m.weekends. vaulted ceilings and incentives with conventionalloansall homes have patios Unlike most condo- and outside storage. Pulte is offering in- through its wholly- The Glen in Euless is homes and the land s, the town- Windows and slid- homes centivesforbuyersof owned subsidiary, somewhat modified beneath them are ing glass doors add its townhomes at Vil- ICM Mortgage Co. in comparison to that owned by the buyer, light,while the Pulte lage -In The Glen. Pulte's townhomes used in Dallas and who has no one living Insulation package These incentives in- were introduced in Denver but still fea- above or below. At reduces heating and clude six months f ree Dallas a little more tures the sunbursts, the same time, cooling cost. payments of princi- than a year ago.Pre- fish scale siding and buyers have a swim- The location of Vil- pal,interest and tax—viously, townhomes soaring chimneys ming pool for recre- lage In The Glen is es for those who buy in the area tended to which were stylish a ation and entertain- both scenic and con- homes on conventi- be located in North century ago and have ment and a venient for people onal mortgages. Dallas and to be recently regained homeowner's associ- employed in the mid- Besides the oppor- priced in the $90s, popularity. ation to maintain the cities area. tunity to save hun- Pulte's affordable . The model homes common areas and .dreds of dollars on townhomes helped to at Village In The Glen the exteriors of their Village In The Glen home payments in set sales records in are located on a curve homes. issituated-within the thefirstsixmonthsof the Metroplex and on Main Street, so Euless city limits and ' a conventional mort- have helped Pulte to home seekers driving Homes at Village In receives its city ser- gage,Pulte also pays become one of the north on Main Street The Glen have one vices, including fire all but$1 of the clos- fastest growing see them for several and two bedrooms and police protec- ing costs for its homebuiiders in the blocks. with a carpeted living tion. It is convenient buyers, saving them area. To visit Village In room,a vinyl floored to several shopping ' several hundred ad- The homes at Vil- The Glen, take Air- kitchen with custom centers and to nu- ditional dollars. lage In The Glen are port Freewaytomain. wood cabinets and merous recreational In addition to con- priced from the$40s Street in Euless,turn laminated counter- facilities, including ventional financing, and feature Victori- north, go about two tops,eating areas and parks,lakes,Six Flags Pulte offers a wide an styling. miles and follow the a powder room on the Over Texas, Texas variety of below-mar- Pulte's Victorian Pulte signs.The sales first floor and bed- Stadium and Arling- ket financing plans styling at Village In office is open from II rooms and baths on ton Stadium. Page 2 MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Monday, October 24, 1983 Euless recrea-tion-,-elasses begin re istratiop today The City of Euless has an- grades 1-4, 4-5 p.m. Thursdays; ty -building, $15: 9:15-10 a.m. nounced classes scheduled for the grades 5-8, 5-6 p.m. Thursdays; Tuesdays and Thursdays. second half of its autumn recreation grades 9-12, jazz, 6-7 p.m. Senior exercise, community program. Thursdays. building, $10: ages 55 and up, Registration is today through Baton, community building, 9:15-10:15 a.m. Mondays and Saturday at the community build- $12:4-5 p.m.Wednesdays. Wednesdays. ing, 201 N. Ector Drive. Students Karate,community building, Karate,community building,. currently enrolled who want to con- $25: ages 8-15, 6-7 p.m. Mondays $30: 7-8:30 p.m. Mondays and tinue their classes may enroll and Wednesdays. Wednesdays. through Saturday. Ceramics, community build- Beginners stock market, Registration is conducted 9 a.m.- ing,$16:4-5:30 p.m.,Tuesdays. community building, $10: 7-9 9 p.m. Monday-Saturday. A $1 late Art, community building, p.m.Wednesdays. fee will be charged after Oct.29. $12: ages 7-9, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Mon- Mideastern dance,communi- Activities will be Oct. 31-Dec. 17 days; ages 10-14, 4:30-5:30 p.m. ty building, $15: 7-8:30 p.m. at the community building or Sim- Mondays. Tuesdays. mons Center,508 Simmons Drive. Tumbling, community build- Jazz dance, community No refunds will be given after the ing,$12:school ages,''9-10 a.m.Sat- building, $15: 7-8:30 p.m. first week of classes. urdays; "ages 3-4, 10-11 a.m. Thursdays. Here's the schedule: Saturdays; ages 5-6, 11 a.m.-noon Ceramics, community build- Pre-school and youth Saturdays. ing, $18: 6-8 p.m. Tuesdays; 10 classes a.m.-noon Tuesdays. Pre-school,Simmons Center, Adult classes Adult oils, detailed, commu- $20: ages 3-4, 8:15-10:15 a.m. Mon- Aerobics, community build- nity building, $18: 9-11:30 a.m. days and Wednesdays; ages 4-5, ing, $15: 6:30-7:15 p.m. Tuesdays 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Mondays and and Thursdays; coed, 7:'15-8 p.m. Thursdays;6:30-9 p.m.Thursdays. Wednesdays; ages 4-5, 8:15-10:15 Tuesdays and Thursdays. Adult oils, fast, community Y g building, $18: 6:30-9 p.m. Mon- a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays; ages J a z z e r o b i c s, community days;9:30 a.m.-noon Tuesdays. p' y 3-4, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 m. Tuesdays building,$15:5:45-6:30 p.m. Mon- Tole days and Wednesdays; 4:30-5:15 painting, community and Thursdays. Proof of age re- Tuesdays and Thursdays; 5:45- building, $18: 9:30 a.m.-noon pm. y quired at registration. Wednesdays; 6:30-9:30 p.m, Pre-school arts and crafts, 6:30 p.m.Tuesdays and Thursdays. Wednesdays. m comunity Ladies exercise, community building, $12: 9:30- Western dance, community 10:30 a.,n.Wednesdays. building, $15: 6-7 p.m. Mondays building, $35: 6:45-8:45 p.m. Tap and ballet, community and Wednesdays; 7-8 p.m. Mondays Mondays. building, $12: ages 3-4, 4-5 p.m. and Wednesdays; 8-9 p.m. Mondays Calligraphy, community Tuesdays; ages 4-5, 5-6 p.m. Tues- and Wednesdays. building, $18: 10:30 a.m.-noon days; ages 5-6, 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays; Morning exercise, communi- Wednesdays. Euless raises gas rates iU �. -sem The Euless City Council voted 4-0 to table a resolution regarding The Hurst-Euless-Bedford Inde- Tuesday night to raise natural gas the merger of Tarrant Cable Com- pendent School District, he said, rates by 7 percent.The rates will go munications into Storer Cable TV of stands to lose a government grant into effect in 30 days. Texas. Tarrant Cable is owned by because it doesn't have a cable tele- Lone Star Gas Co. had requested Storer and the name change vision system. an 8.8 percent increase. But gas wouldn't affect subscribers of the ca- Storer officials did not attend company officials agreed to the 7 ble television service. Tuesday night's meeting. percent raise, suggested by the con- But council members voiced dis- In a zoning case, the council sulting firm of Touche Ross and Co. pleasure with the Storer service. agreed after two tie votes to rezone The company could have taken Mayor Harold Samuels and Council- property east of State Highway 157 its request to the state Railroad man Ron Sternfels hinted that they and north of the proposed extension Commission,which oversees natural may try to replace Storer with an- of Cheek-Sparger Road. The zoning gas rates. other company. changed from R-1 single-family f Samuels said one reason he was dwelling district to C-2 community The council voted 4-0 in favor owas because the company business district with CUD.The de- the increase. Councilman Bob Pipf displeased pin was absent. had not yet installed a governmental velopment would have 18 unite per In other action,the council voted and educational cable system. acre. — i Page 2-A MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Wednesday, October 26, 1983 he Police log Euless tration building, 6125 E. Belknap. taining miscellaneous gold chains, Theft — More than $5,000 in Damage to the property was esti- worth $18,500 wholesale or $45,000 furniture was reported stolen from mated at$146. retail, were reported stolen Oct. 14 an apartment in the 1100 block of Theft — A Kohler silver-plated from Monnigs Distribution Center, Sotogrande. Reported missing were flute, worth $250, was reported sto- 5804 East Belknap. a beige and white sofa, three early len Oct. 18 from a student locker at Burglary —A red, 1975 Kawa- Americaif wooden end tables, an Haltom Junior High School, 5000 saki 125cc street-dirt bike, worth RCA color television and a brown vi- Dana.The serial nwy�ber is 84142. $250, was reported stolen between nyl reclining chgir::Me theft're134 t, a Bu'rgli# A Cjhr,e W attay Saturday and Sunday from a resi- edly occurred between 5 p.m.Oct. 10 AM-FM eight-track playerand car dente in the 2324 block of Harris and 4:50 p.m.Monday. It battery were reported stolen be- Lane. Theft—Wire wheel cogcrslAA tween Oct. 13 and 18 from a car boat trailer spare tire were repora(r- parked in the f M16gkif North- Burglary —A car stereo boost- ly stolen from a residence in the 900 east 28th_ Stree_Card - was es--er;-rear-view mirror, handcuffs and --- ----block-of-Milam Drive. The property timated at$890. thumb cuffs, four gold chains, two was worth about$632.The theft oc- Burglary — A blue Miller wire watches and a wallet, worth $739, curred between 11 p.m. Thursday welder, a 75-foot lead-out hose and were reported stolen Saturday from and 7 a.m.Friday. welding gun,worth $2,600,and$500 the north parking lot in the 3000 in cash were reported stolen between block of Jane Lane. Haltom City Oct. 19 and 20 at the Roadrunner Burglary — A white 1967 C Burglary — Binoculars, cash Bike Trailers, 5524 Midway Road. Dodge pickup truck, worth $1,200, and candy worth $35 were reported Property damage was estimated at was reported stolen Monday from a stolen between Oct. 15 and 17 from $200, residence in the 6300 block of Solona the Birdville school district adminis- Theft — A "Catrina Boz" con- Circle South. s r --- a13 03om O 0 m m Q a4i m m CITY SALES TAX Mix Drink a m ' ° Kms . a o r CITY Net Payment 1983 payments 1982 payments%change Tax Revenue �v v m this eriod to date to date to date B m P City Revenue ._ • ���.� „-� Bedford $50,740 $646,029 $417,221 55% Euless $111,211 Euless $43,232 $738,346 $646,457 14% Haltom City $1,291 U o : :,:5 m i Haltom City $128,163 $1,400,454 $1,084,496 29% Hurst $5,765 Hurst $117,040 $2,670,982 $2,496,458 7% N.Richland Hills $15,458 W F No.Richland Hills $100,366 $2,029,821 $1,020,718 99% Bedford $5,840 , CQ w a� Richland Hills $32,276 $264,842 $259,674 2% Richland Hills $201 ''w a O g ( mo,�ojd ch Watauga $3,444 $78,987 $60,509 31% F d" W�;, z 11— bn z Daily News chart by Jennifer Allen State Comptroller Bob Bullock recently sent checks to area cities as their t o e o Q¢ share of the local 1 percent sales tax on August sales. The comptroller also o ,ko „ sent checks to cities sharing the 10 percent mixed drink tax collected dur A.4 Z g'- G ing the third quarter of 1983. The drink tax brought in $111.2 statewide y W –Z yCdm A during the first three quarters of this year. Cities and counties receive a 15 ;P°a ;!~ g a percent rebate on the tax collected on drinks sold within their boundaries, °' la U a �" while the state's general revenue fund gets the balance — $26.4 million out of $37.2 million collected this quarter. rr M. BISD says gift needs f more study 7, By MARK ENGLAND Daily News Staff Writer The Birdville Independent { , School District Board of Trustees followed Superintendent Billy '� -- - --=+- Smith's suggestion Monday and put '`=� �__ oaproposal to join a ti ...1 gifted student pilotProgram. The Gifted Student Institute in Arlington has asked Arlington, Fort Worth and Birdville to join the Program. Q June Cox, executive director of the institute, has said the program , /> r` % will show how school districts,acting �,.ion recommendations from a nearly completed study funded by the Sid Richardson Foundation can offer programs for all gifted students, even if that gift is in one area such as ' - art. Ms. Cox said the money for the pilot program would come from pri- vate foundations. But, as of yet, no money has been raised. "The reason I'm hesistating is that I don't know the dollars in- volved, Smith told the trustees. "I don't know the bottom line." After the meeting,Smith said the �+ � program needs to be studied to learn its"hidden costs." Daily News photo by MARILYN STROOPIF Timely reminder Euless ss rape The sundial at Euless City Hall serves as a reminder to turn • investig • back your clocks one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday. That's when anon daylight-saving time begins. It means your kids won't have to go to school in the dark this winter, but you'll probably drive nears finish from work with your headlights on. A decision will probably be made this week on whether to prosecute two 10-year-old Euless boys in con- Oce O�y nection with the rape of a 7-year-old _ `g saigirl, an assistant district attorney t d Tuesday. Euless George Gallagher of the Tarrant Criminal mischief—The back County District Attorney's Office in and front windshields were broken Fort Worth said he viewed a video- in a yellow 1978 Ford Fiesta parked tape Tuesday of the victim being in- at 30 Bridgegate. The incident oc- terviewed by the Texas Department curred at 12:30 a.m.Thursday.Dam- of Human Resources. He also viewed ages were estimated at$500. a tape of an interview with the vic- LHurst tim's sister, who said she witnessed Theft —'The PS Plus Sizes de- the alleged who assault. partment store on Melbourne Road reported the theft early Sunday morning of more than $2,354 in merchandise. 1 i Fire mars. n 'Euless, has knAa/ c tor wo, k�n woo _ w�f 1 . 4 By i?OMINGO turning up at area fire house inuless had an gan, wooden work of RAMIREZ JR. departments and newly H•dining room table art?He says it c.ould be 1Stair-TelegramWriter built homes in North- that Imade.Whatllsaw as low as$5 and as high To no one's surprise; east Tarrant County, it,l.gotprettye1. ilted." as$1500. Michael Logan can heads are apt to turn: Logan, however, "I feel like I'm giving build anything with In fact* people from didn't st wood. New York to Oregon op with furni people quality work 1 After all, the Euless. have at least seen the ture.Twoyears ago,the here because Iusingeal wood. Years from _ "I just started doing fire marshal's job; .Logan magic with veteran firefighter how, the furniture I ' small stuff like toys for which Logan has ban- wood, particularly Peddled customized build will still be ; the kids. That came dled for eight"- ears, when it comes to furni- Wooden hat racks at the easy because we didn't 1g Y Fort Worth Stock around.And it could be- does have an of those call for some turQ- Show. come`antique," Logan. Y types knowledge of timber, Walnut-formica said. of toys that you see now- ; at's why the especiahy in the case of plant stands, birch ta- "All we do when we cost can gqt high. adays.We had to make `suspicious fires. bles, kitchen cabinets , go shopping now is buy "gut this3sjust a side- our own," Logan said. 1 And growing up in bookshelves created wood and fabric,"said light for ing,R's really "My youngest came in Tom Logan's carpentry for an entire office,din- Vicki Logan, Logan's mental therapy,I o in one day saying her _shop back in Phoenix, ing.room tables, birch wife, who is also earn- ' g brother wouldn't let._ to my garage and start Ariz., didn't hurt. Mi- bookcases and, stereo' g fame as a.sewing working with the wood her play because she 1 chael Logan any. cabinets,just toname a genius... Icanonlyget didn't have a toy rifle. But when pieces of few, are Logan's crea- him to make things for g neI on all scrap woo r and within Logan's work start tions -- when he has our house' that would day,"he said. "A week < time. be nice." five minutes I built her 1 "It's only a hobby at And doesn't go by that I'm what about the not a rifle.It was perfectly this point, fiddling with Logan said. price range:for any Lo- wood.,' harmless, but it looked "Remember, I'm a fireread enough. marshal, and that can "I had the` entire take a lot of time. neighborhood kids 1 "However, I never down on me in a matter got working with wood of minutes wanting a out of my system," he ss Eta rifle. I also did some said. "I've been around t� cabinet work for 1 wood since I was 9,so I 3Z�z friends assort of a favor just couldn't ignore it.,, s i for one thing or anoth- Actually, Logan had Home owners ip is the distin- er." plans to develop his car- guishingfactorbetweensingle-fam- It didn't take long for gentry skills other than ilyattached housing and duplexes. word to get out that Lo. With the fire depart- In some cases,other types of con p ruction may f gan had a knack for st ment. He says there Y all under the R•1A being a carpenter and a were dreams of going to designation. -— - - master craftsman at college to become an ar- The new designation is permitted that. chitect. for areas where single-family IWhenever time per, But a stint with the I homes, single-family attached mitted Logan built U.S. Air Force at Cars- L homes, accessory buildings, home shelves and dining ta= well Air Force Base in occupation buildings and one-fami- bles f or representatives Fort Worth killed those ly garage apartments are planned, of local home compa- hopes,Logan says. Area requirements include front, nies. Not only did he Instead he got mar- side and rear yards; a minimum build furniture, but red, joined the Rich- 3,750 square-foot lot area; a mini- wall decorations and 1 land Hills Fire Depart- mum 32-foot-wide lot;and construc. hundreds of other ment in the early 1970s tion and floor area specifications. wooden articles. and continued to keep As with other zoning ordinances, "There. was a home his hands busy with those violating the new designation � .decorator who heard 1 table and band saws. , requirements are subject toa fine of about me and asked if I up to$200 for each day the violation couldn't do some work continues, for her. She called end left plans as to what she wanted,and I made it," 1 Logan said. "Some ide. as come from home or apartment .magazines, and other times I'll just 1 come up with my own. "For a time, I didn't get to see a finished product of mine. 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OO U) On 'd cc Irr rd citychanging 0 $00' 1200 1800'o Road o Scile N .I ISI 0� LEGEND I ' RESIDENTIAL HIGHWAY 121 J (� (pIRPORI 1REENAy1 PUBLIC I i OFFICE COMMERCIAL Generalized land Use Plan MEDICAL COMMERCIAL BEDFORD CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT GENERAL COMMERCIAL C J GREENBELT LINKAGE Daily News chart by JENNIFER ALLEN Bedford's "overlay" of zoning in its Central Business District typifies the new atti- tute toward attracting "clean industry." What may be changing the minds attest to who has felt like paying paign to extend State Highway 360 of these officials are problems that rent at the Airport Freeway to Loop from State Highway 183 to State result from the vast,some would say 820 West interchange. Highway 121, north of Dallas-Fort uncontrolled, growth the area has Last week, regional business and Worth Regional Airport. seen in the past 10 years. governmental officials tried to grap- Despite these problems,growth is These problems include traffic ple with one transportation problem congestion, a problem anyone would when then gat11P-^1 tn launch a cam- See GROWTH,P. 3A r F i C C /� QiCO,/^�. 5�#h FAY s V/ ` O O s Z � w w C n co'O ;4 o ca z CDr ` N L 00 w Ci ay FUi jCD al F��x� ��♦WII I it eW�l�ll�ljl Z Yi Iii III cn CO i O y CU a0i o m °Oi > > W m w j s; as >'C7 o c C > r: m w = _ j �' > r f: C > m _... N QI f (u C II 3 m m Om a�) 41 M t LL"3 C b °>i Q r. 0X� � X co 3 �aa Fw E U ° o to w O F. U Om O y F O C +' CL) ° O 3 O ems, � m' w m'3 � O W 0 O w O v U � w U wa' m a O w t'1\ oma ' °s i.. r. m� dp O �,p ��^ b as U O " y � > c In C.N , 1 O ay O G Iz � (l ,L1. cd O, ai m r, m 't�..IIVV// ^J x� T.m d U a1. N 000 umi < 'r� M•b 0 O 0 - O C) Ir � cz � , C�//�� J w O o a m e u N m Q W y y > � V1 U ° ^' d m f c m41 ' 3mmO � o w O O p m eo > m m C °D 3 G4 w ❑ a d 3., y Q. 0 o F 'U m c) U m= 0 m O E.+ 2 w w w Tabled wine disturbs mayor :,continued from P. 1A glad they're not in Euless. merce drive to publicize the area to "It concerns me he would use attract national businesses to move used." that as a justification, as a rationale here. ei c He said he plans to bring up the for Hiney Wine." v -subject at the next city council meet- ' 1 1 n ling and ask members'opinion of the He said the national publicityanybody (think k would encourage V commer- ,advertising. One option that may be could work against Euless, which s ci s) to move to l Eule se" Samuels ;explored, he said, is legal action to planning to participate in a Hurst- said, "and it might deter others who -stop use of the city's name in nation- Euless-Bedford Chamber of Com- did hear it." Rae lal commercials. Also concerned about the city's ;image was the Rev. Jimmy Draper, pastor at the First Baptist Church in Euless and president of the South- ern Baptist Convention. One church member said Draper Friticized the newspaper from the Pulpit Sunday evening for printing the story. Draper was out of town and a y M ;spokeswoman delined .to comment n >+ a' ;on the article. m n. W In the Sunday story, others Eu- y Mess citizens said they thought thee°°o 3 ads didn't harm the city's image. ti Samuels said another issue is cc ^ 0 porsey's reason for using Euless as the locale for Hiney's rZ WO inery. Dor- a N �' N m ° sey has said he decided Euless �'•1 'should be the mythical winery's ~ home while driving to work on High- way 157 — past Baby Doll's and a'~ Fantasy Island two r� "exotic dents ° +, ing" clubs. The two establishments 3 d� v w ., are on.the -narrow stripof Fort -�'` Worth that runs to the airport, but oo a a� > Cc ^ OM the nearest development is Euless. ^� ° > v^o o °1 a a o m Dorsey said he later discovered 1J rl.- U 1--Z V }' b m the two strip joints were in Fort ` p �p a°pi `� 0 p � 0 o m a,[ Worth, not Euless. O >, C, a;0.x c, v v•� The Euless mayor said, "I cannot +_' ° ° °'v w'm o.n a i see one redeeming social value for 0 0 0 F Baby Doll's or Fantasy Island. I'm c 0 0 1~ m +� o _a q1 03 U M m ai a>P, a b m R� m Cc Jr v 41cC O 0 O 0.. fr F w '� �.ccis vm x � m ao v A m a ° wx m b. rn (U CIS 0,, 0-0 �0 0 ° a 40 °—5 A ° 4m m> m � 04 'aEb A 5 Euless ,water's better, at leastfor n.c),wr it is By PAUL LONG Meanwhile, o ficia'i say someone from a lake. It changes taste and Daily News Staff Writer has tried to casl -in o i the problems smell when it's mixed with the well �r by peddling wa- :r fil ers and saying water. ( Euless' water problems have ap- they were"ient by t' e city." The state health department says �r parently washed away with the sum- City offi:ial , ho ✓ever, say they Euless water is safe, despite the foul mer heat but residents expect the haven't disi at( led inyone with wa- taste and odor. annual foul smell and taste to return ter filters. ind ed, )fficials say, the The city formally confronted the next spring. filters som;tin �s c fuse more prob- problem at a Sept. 27 City Council , Ironically, the city can't do any- lems than hey re worth. meeting. Patty Addington,bolstered thing about it until the trouble The city se is the water changes by several Midway Park neighbors, returns. taste b cause well water supple- presented a petition purportedly i But at least one resident of Mid- ments w iter p>Lwided by the Trinity signed by 100 people who claim they way Park — which is most affected River A ithoris y. Well water is in- buy bottled water because they can't j by the water problems — vows to jected in o the system usually Suring stomach Euless tap water. continue pressuring the city to solve peak uss qe b eriods in the suminer. the problem. The river authority water comes See EULESS,P. 2 C Euless misrepresented by peop filter sales ►l� Continued from P. 1 lake water may be coating the pipe- itie s director, talking to a reporter. lines with chemicals. It's a normal _3e said he has heard of two in- The council ordered city staffers occurrence,the expert said. ata:ices in which people said they to conduct a chemical analysis of the It would also be normal for the we:a selling water filters and were water to try to the cause. well water to strip away the chemical eitl er representing the city or were Mrs. Addington said that after coat during the summer, caused by rect mmended by the city. she complained, the city sent her the reverse flow of the water. That Anything that has been put out copies of reports saying the well wa- could cause discoloration. ab( it filters as coming from the city ter is fit. The foul odor may be caused be- hae been entirely false," said "The water's been drinkable and cause the well water is pumped into Bul ard. it will be until about March," Mrs. the system without being aired out Also, Bullard said he wouldn't Addington said late last week. "I first in a storage tank.E recommend using the filters because didn't tell them in the council meet- "We're not going to let it die they become clogged with residue, ing,but I plan to open the subject up down because of the cold weather," which breaks up and flows out with again when it goes bad. They'll be said Mrs. Addington, who has sug- the water. hearing from us." gested that residents shouldn't have "Then people say they have bad She said several people have to pay for tap water they can't use. water," Bullard said "and try to called after seeing the problem re- "I've turned down interviews with blame it on us." ported in newspapers. Channels 5 and 8 because I wanted "They said they were glad some- to wait and see if the city would do Mike Skaggs, executive director body's doing something and they're anything. of the Hurst-Euless-Bedford Cham- behind me all the way," Mrs. Ad- "We're going to have to keep ber of Commerce, also said he has fington said, pressuring them because I don't heard of two people who claim to Euless Assistant City Mgr. Tom think any part of Euless should have have been called by someone pur- Hart said the city must wait until to put up with it. We'll take it as far portedly representing the city. He E the problem returns before more ex- as we have to." said the chamber told the people to tensive tests can be conducted. Some Euless residents have ap- call the city and to not let the callers Mayor Harold Samuels said at parently received telephone calls inside their homes. the Sept.27 meeting that the council from people other than reporters. Assistant City Mgr. Hart said in Y wasn't aware the problem was more "Evidently, right after you wrote most cases, Euless water employees severe in Midway Park. that article (about the water), some- would have no reason to go inside a Based on a description of the body got wind of it and tried to take house. If they wanted to sample the problem, a water expert told the advantage of the situation," said water,they would use a hydrant out- council that during the winter, the Jack Bullard,Euless streets and util- side the house. ■II � W _:N s7 C!1 L Z q ca Z a V O LL � N V1 ' •- N O W G 7 � r ,t °•a z ►� O x N N d m ❑ m ° m ` > a>i o b v u as ao-M_a d u C7 _ CC3 7z y T w w� d o'� Na: C ' +� qA fa w ° WN �°. >xc•.�3� O - - u•� � � �;b a.c i d Q ho cc OX 3 : N> ° c3 -4— W v m N N n In 4) f1'� O Irl was �xa IIr �• o"i m m u O Q yRi o " tic m q) L °�w $A .� oo gx CC �r 1an o`" ND C � 7p mNWdo"F co a f� No °�x aa , ° � � � aN o .G N .�_c.•=�5".d[•Amx`N w >, r—� 0W y o o �m �3 N o rtl � W a wAW > ^^ll 3owm A. o WN ca aY. mm bD ti w m b w �"'� m'C7 .. p k N Y W W N i" V F. 0 y" �., m as aVi G'jO'L. 1 �`a�• '�' a.i m w° O N �^S7 N y N p ��"�'LJ W,..a.+ ►. 1 a p N a,:� Fba [ r W h o m - W x m �v w�N �W 7 ca " ° - m r/ �Pm'1 1 W v� ;+ o ° o m c a m".A y c ami ad aai '`� a`i c'i n Y m I�r ' C C a o a7i y ` 43. U°y W b a y (N, 3 pa q m� N ow ° C a m FQ ° c° 'm °~.0 aoi N °.r a�•N=~� 7 -v y�>. a'� lu A 3zoo� a3�3 my QAC .,WaT' m � - N ma N > w .+x > a 3 m N Nt �i c3 a N o a 7'^a O U o m m n x N Cw u E� •`�•4 =x m� 0 .0 „G o f ,4 u wB � � EW3NO—= N �2aa y o N p N _ EtiPM= SZ W AA 41 °.° ..4.yw0�°-1. mA The land at the southeast corner r„ of Central and Airport Freeway was ready. But Bedford officials were as Growth surprised as anyone when they saw Sears building at Northeast Mall. Nov however, Dodson feels Bed- turd c,n support any type of com- mercia ,facility, be it hotel or problems b shopping center. Bedford has also adopted a Cen- t ackled L tral Business District concept for • 130 acres in the central part of the a !ity. The district consists of an "over- ; Continued from P. lA ;l Y" that sets certain standards and j R> 7quirements in an attempt to en- s ire quality development. still encouraged. "The idea is to promote quality But that growth is a bit more ;development in the area," said Dan tempered than it was in years past. -Uzzle,Bedford's city planner. Bedford Mayor Don Dodson r The "overlay is expected to be calls the situation 10 years ago. an incentive for other businesses to "Ten years ago we were trying to move to Bedford. get people to come in and do things Arlington is using a similar con- in the city." Dodson said. "We felt b cept in the south area of the city once they got here they would find near Interstate 20 to promote devei- the HEB area had something to opment there. , offer. F v Bedford wants to attract clean We were more or less knocking -firms thatspecialize in technology. on doors then, but now we're start- _ The area already has one tenant ing to see some controls and I think "fitting that description, the Texas we've done that (in Bedford)." :_American Bankshares check pro- But until the population in the cessing center, currently under a area could justify some larger com- construction. mercial development, Bedford just — But if cities and chambers of ; waited and waited. o commerce plan extensive campaigns There was the Sears tract. Inver- A to entice businesses to this area, it a tors for Sears came in and said they :may take more than just a guarantee a were waiting for enough rooftops to ;of standards or economic incentives. build a center in Bedford. " "Who's to say why a company is r ;going to relocate to this area?" Sei- :del asked. "Why;is National Semi- -con iuctor going to relocate to :Arlington? -- "It could be that the CEO's(chief ;executive officer) wife just liked the Mshol.ping here." r4 Co IU Cd ca cd ba bB •... rl N C O Gj t� ._ �.O_ ❑ C y� O " Cn � o � 3bua "lrn3b °° � o y y c" y m cv x m ti DC7 � o v� 0 S.. 0� 0 E" eo ad bJD od cu ikh a Ad " o.�° a ti ) 71 > m .� a lop r Summer changes in Euless water = } By PAUL LONG J rl Daily News Staff Writer It happens every summer in Euless. The drinking water changes the way it tastes and smells. And it happens more than once a day. But Streets and Utilities Director Jack Bullard says the water's safe, even if it does make your coffee and ice tea taste different. The changes occur because the Trinity River }{ Authority in Fort Worth can't meet all of Euless' i summertime water needs, Bullard said Monday. So the city dips into its reserve of well water. Also, the river authority this month replaced chlorine in the drinking water with another chem- ical. Bullard said it isn't yet known how the Bullard. "It doesn't contain harmful bacteria." change affects the taste and smell of the water. Water from the river authority comes from Ce- Euless supplements the water supply with as dar Creek via Lake Arlington. It has different much as 3 million gallons of well water a day, he chemicals than the well water. said. But the amount fluctuates,depending on de- "The reason it's so noticeable is because we use mand. No well water was used this weekend, he the well water only at peak periods,"said Bullard. said, probably because thundershowers washed "That changes the taste or smell at least twice a the Mid-Cities. day.,, The city uses about 7.5 million gallons of water Well water is usually pumped into Euless daily in the summer and about 4 million gallons homes and businesses 6:30-8 a.m. and 4-8 p.m., on winter days. Bullard said. When the water level of the 1-million-gallon The problem only occurs during the summer, tank on North Main Street descends to 18 fget, he said. half of the city's 13 wells automatically begin The hot weather causes another problem. The pumping. When the level reaches 12 feet,the oth- heat spurs the growth of moss and other plants. er half are triggered. That too changes the taste. "The water is tested 35 times a month," said See NEW,P. 2A r .e w ■+ Page 2-A MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Wednesday, August 31, 1983 New chemical in water _ k, r rine mixed with raw water causes Continued from P. lA cancer in rats when used in high concentrations. "'40 r ':.300, , �"'We wouldn't be mixing surface wa- Chloramine performs the same ter (from lakes) with well water if function as did chlorine: helping there were enough lakes to serve the prevent waterborne diseases such as area," Bullard said. "Euless is the typhoid and cholera. only city that hasn't run short be- cause we have kept our wells in good Bullard said it probably won't be working condition." known until next month whether £ , The river authority has started Chloramine affects the taste and injecting Chloramine into the water smell of the water. He sai# it'll ._ lorine. The than a was that long for the the f& to sp instead of ch gT' made after tests revealed that chlo- throughout t n says wa yste .- safe Beautiful' group `7)'to make Euless p'r6�t ger r By PAUL LONG, in helping the city win a`state beau- to have Euless designated an 'Al L Daily News Staff Writer tification award earlier this year. American City, said Mrs. Park, who A beautification association has The association had its first also serves on a state beautification been formed in Euless, but not just meeting Sept. 26. committee. to make the city prettier.The idea is Mrs. Park said the group in its "We want to add creativity to the also to try to attract more industries first year has three goals: to become Euless beautification program," said and their potential tax dollars. well'organized, to establish a youth Mrs. Park. "We want to be a real The Euless Beautification Associ- program and to help homeowners as- organization." ation was organized by Carolyn sociations become more active in For example, she said, the group Park, who serves on the Planning beautifying their neighborhoods. is writing a charter,a job undertaken and Zoning Commission. She previ- "And we can do all that easily," by Patricia Dunn of the Huntington ously was on the Parks and Recrea- Place Homeowners Association. Ction Board and was a key .,olunteer Underlying those goals is a desire See GROUP,P. 3A En n G m � m m L7 r' `• 0 O Avco r ro xy D' m bG m ° S o cO+ m O p0m 2. b7� Fti y GQ .ti, m o 0�+ 9rnL; mm`o O PD 'b , m O a e:m O m fD V O.a m O �-m G e� .mm-..m Q,5 'yam*+'? cOD b O ° m�-• Q. m ,, CJ m m O m O. p tp y'x a Q fD C m G "+ m ° E m m "y em+ G m O.°n m a,pC'•ern-• m ti w m• m m• ti5� O m ° ( a O o.° m m �, r. m m O ,0 ti m p n b .», a. a0 -. onm � Dc-'° 'f `V' `y w eC-' G1.W a+ «•r, (y. aq r+ 0 C O '3tr� r, xm� m ID <'a.o ° ao o o m �'o m� 0 G � ° ac m CO m m w ao co ar;� av 000 ° r. � ZL CD �o �'co a � m � oo � mZomm m �* fD er cm. e.`3.. fD ti PD d C �• m m 'y ID O ° m m O.m em+ ti m ° Q,d.m O ,p cD b n '' m G_ m C m ` `� G,C7 f° "Cl cD �•m _"�' p ems+ m - M m � tD � w� y Cr a aR 0 O mmom m a' �� m n m fD CM O ' O..?1 a w m m r" Sunday, October 16, 1983 MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Page 3-A , s to lure businesses beautiEcation. "We'd like to take some of this to the pre At its first meeting last month, the association schools,"she said."There are all sorts of little col-, fc rmed committees.They include commercial, va- oring books you can get them." cant lots,education,youth projects and signs. The older students could get involved, too. In A board of directors was also appointed. The San Antonio, for instance, art students decorate board consists of Mrs. Park,real estate man Troy the city's trash barrels. Fuller, Euless Parks Director Bob Phillips and "San Antonio does things like that all the Euless Recreation Department Director Julia time," she said, adding that the Alamo City was Wakeley. also named an All-American City. It's a presti- Mrs. Park said she wants to try to establish a gious national award that has been won previously beautification program in the public schools. by Dallas and Grand Prairie. "All kinds of-free material is available from the A goal of the new association,she said, is to re state highway department and from the Coors move the burden from city staffers in seeking' brewery in Fort Worth," said Mrs. Park. Both or- beautification awards. City employees were heavi- ganizations, she said, give away materials on com- ly involved in winning the governor's beautifica- batting litter. tion prize earlier this year. � F fa 2`5 M. =mew." � � ,� �9;..�'F 3:..'Y� a rzn E:. FAN ro- Y,,.•g Daily News photo by MARILYN STROOP Euless Assistant City Mgr. Tom Hart teaches a management course. The class is for first- and second-line supervisors who work for the cities of Euless, Bedford, Haltom City, North Richland Hills, Hurst and Coppell. r Euless course: Ma-m- aging peoplean easy notchore jo I / Y"Y - By PAUL LONG Richland Hills, Hurst and Coppell well worth the time." Daily News Staff Writer are sending students to the sessions. The course materials cost about About 40 students are attending. $60 a student,he said.The other five In City X, John'Doe is a good They go to school once a week in the cities are reimbursing Euless, which housing inspector. So he's prombted Euless city council chambers. is contributing its time. to head the department. But he's The course materials are provid- Hart said the other cities were in never had any training in managi6g ed,by the International City Man- vited because it was felt the employ- people. agement Association. The package ees should become acquainted. Consequently, the department includes 19 films. "We want them to know each falters while Doe learns—on the job Hart said the goal is not to re-in- other's problems and share ideas," — how to handle employees. vent the wheel, so to speak. he said. It's a perennial problem in gov- "There are a lot of years of prac- Also, Hart said, the course is ernment and business. tical supervisory experience in each cheaper if more people take it. The city of Euless decided to do class,"he said. The classes consist of discussions, something about it. And it invited "Personnel iA our largest expendi- case studies and practical exercises. five other cities to join the effort. ture," Hart added. "Anything we °If this is successful it will be the Euless is sponsoring an eight- can do to make our employees better first of many such classes," said week management seminar for first- and more efficient is money well Hart. and second-line supervisors. The spent. seminars are conducted by Euless "I mean, if they come out of it af- Also planned is a course for em- Assistant City Mgr. Tom Hart and ter eight weeks and learn nothing ployees who deal with the public and Personnel Director Ken Fuller. else but to say thank you to an em- a class on improving productivity for Bedford, Haltom City, North ployee every once in a while, it'll be department heads. L avl t,cc�i� 8 � � L � � Connally 'stpeaks Continued from P. 1 BfS' S' The club will be open 7 p.m.-mid- pos night Fridays and Saturdays during Box N, for world view the school year. During the summer, Mar it'll be open 7 p.m.-midnight daily, duce excep%,NY. ednesdays and Sundays. M Admission will be $3 or $4, the M By BOB FRANCIS of world affairs on the United State McClendons said. Tice Daily News Staff Writer economy. Mrs. McClendon said the couple "I think we're going to see a tre isn't in-esting any of its money to GRAPEVINE John Connally mendous growth and expansion al get tb; club started. The money's tried to open some minds Thursday across America," said the forme- coming from a partner. night by criticizing the parochial Texas governor who also served ak But most of the labor belongs to outlook of many Americans. treasury secretary in the Nixon the McClendons. Ronnie is on-duty administration. 24 hours at the fire department,fol- "I think we're going to have prob- lowed by twq days off. He has "And we in America lems, sure, because we're in the worked as many as 18 hours on hishave to understand we midst of the most tumultuou day off,trying to get the club ready. changes this country and this world have to look beyond has ever seen. "And we in America The McClendons have two chil- have to understand we have to look dren, ages 6 and 21/2. They say they Our Own boundaries, beyond our own boundaries,look be- realize their commitment to the club look beyond our own yond our own businesses and try to isn't an 8-5 Monday-Friday understand and appreciate the im- proposition. businesses and try to pact that national and world events understand and appre- are going to have on us and our Crate the !m aCt that lives," he said. Connally mentioned p problems in the International Mone- E u l e s s r national and world tary Fund and the external debt cri- a raise s sea in Brazil and Mexico. f 9 g events are going t0 'A great many people say the • have on us and Our United States shouldn't contribute tax exemption o n toward the monetary fund and just e x e m ll ves..." bail out the big banks. "That's a very shortsighted paro- Euless .City Council . complete, vandals have —John Connally,at HEB chial view in my judgment. I don't Y night i ht a y Chamber Annual Banquet think we should bail out the Ameri- g approved already been at wam ork can banks either. an increase of $3,770 in destroying the facility, "But I do think we should act in the ad io valorem tax ex= she added. the interests of the United States. emption for taxpayers In other action the Bedford Chamber of Commerce an- Y And in m view it doesn't serve the 65 years of age and old council renewed the nual banquet, Connally said interest of the United States to see er. contract with Euless Americans must adopt a more global Mexico default on her $80 billion in With the increase, the Wrecker Service for two view• external.debts." senior citizen exemption years. The renewed con- Connally said the world is a dif- wjll be "I think itis very,very important ferent place than it was 20 to 30 $10,770 on tract carries an option for each of us to realize that we live years ago and the United States homestead property, for a two-year renewal in a very changing,very troublesome must be ready to deal with problems Della Huoy, city secre- after the expiration of times in these United States.And all in other parts of the world because tary, said. the two-year term. over the world,"he said. they have an impact in this country. Also passed on first and final reading was an Kerry McCombs was Though optimistic concerning the "We're the leader of the free coming year, Connally urged the world and we're not going to escape ordinance which in- appointed to the Park members to realize the importance that,"Connally said. creased the reward for and Recreation Board information leading to replacing Jay Heilman the arrest and convic- who resigned after he tion of persons destroy- went to work for the ing city property to city as traffic safety $100. The reward had coordinator. originally been $50. Council nominated Widespread vandal- Herbert Leach of Hurst ism of city property pre- to the Tarrant County cipitated the passing of Appraisal Board to fill Ethis ordinance, Ms. the unexpired term .of Huoy said. With Little Wayne Tidwell, who re- Bear Creek Park not yet sigrikid. E campai-gn launched w VANM g�qfi a � z t rax n�.a�a w Iw • Daily News photo by MARILYN STROOP Euless Mayor Harolp Samuels speaks Tuesday at a luncheon launching the "360 Now!" campaign. Business leaders and elected officials pledged their support of a, proposed extension of.State Highway 360. The 4.6-mile stretch through Euless, Col- leyville and Fort Worth would ease traffic problems, supporters_say, but ;it, doesn't C have a high priority with-theIState- Highway Department. •. O m G d W aS''a O i� '0 O Y OO "..' 00 a412 11U 6 U d E•+ y O do m w� o m a 3 GGPCI � vOc � ti •� GAG G a °�cu > o r oboo= O m c G �, �.or- A d3 ; pOGomr- 0bl 'a �� °: b � > o3 A. O w N O's' O N °� G •� �.. °! asp c. J.. �T y. m +� a.., c.•> a>i. T a) cy cC ed ;b G1 w O m G p,� °� N .� •u 0° a m.� m Ga3m " .y�' Q > 4u O � O oo bo 0 Q) mov m o N b w . - .T•^ p d'v m O C7 tl w " 7 a ° a� °1 y G N O aa. G r° O m G O �° G� .� y U W -p a) O °� 'm m .b O y U :� p w �..,E"' a, ,�.�i Q .FU„CQ .G �," C7 0 U w - m a� o " r. m O W O v G02 : 7 U ami O 0 wcu � U w G - •m G 3.wCd ca rte. i^I U b M W m �oatlf �a bGof°�p °•, o Gda •b!m GU� °o. :3 cu G wv •�m ;,qwa bbnaw -"? >,-v ° u w 0 wmm'Clo o m G T ;. , . � =mm�m•�mbu •��.� w �; ;; � o�Cy Q) �'m d ° oma ,^° �,W •� o 3 t7 m :3•°a, u 0-—0 y N Gt. Cn G 3 r. 0 C. o K^_ 3 ° o o 0 W a1 w CC •�E OD m G7 r.., TI m .� �,, f" 0z „° > G E-" 0 m 8 ° „ w !� Z W y m C7 nF m -y o a 0 oo v v a 7 m (Z b y KV' 3 m o.a .. E«, m Cn z E G O ° G y ca m c r. m >x U O r a G a o o °' ° °' °' m of m Q > " — 'm x. cn G " m °' `" -,d. ' 3 G ►-I y W 'm m W E > a>�: G,t x U �CIJ > G.� G m, - O m k , r ■. Z Q7't7G m.O , " aWv o03.� a) y �y � ya, p > bUn'0 7 m °v E °a w x w 3 eli•x W E '° m m (U m E E" a� �o p E" , co o � cz 0. CQA m 0. °�'�3 Cap �E• xU �U�Cn.°3M U] �sG9 3 v w° t`o i rr Briefing set Euless denies 17 ` 2_3 onproposed Cedar Hills extension apartments 360 LI The Euless City Council unanimously denied a developer's The Hurst-Euless-Bedford Chamber of Commerce will host request Tuesday night to build apartments in Cedar Hills Es- a media briefing Tuesday on the proposed extension of Sto to tates,an area dominated by single-family homes. Highway 360 through Euless, Fort Worth and Grapevine. The 5-0 vote came after homeowners said the development County and city officials are expected to attend and endorse would increase traffic. They said the increased traffic would I the project. They include Tarrant County Commissioner Mike endanger children walking to and from South Euless Elemen- Moncrief and Euless City Mgr. W.M. Sustaire. tary School. The school is just west of the proposed development. Dallas developer Paul Spain is spearheading the proposal to The land is on the north side of Hollywood Boulevard, be- extend the highway 4.6 miles,from State Highway 183 to State tween Cannon Drive and South Main Street.It's zoned for sin- Highway 121. gle-family dwellings. Spain is building the 200-acre Villages of Bear Creek devel- But developer John Hallman wanted it re-zoned for multi- opment in Euless. The project includes a proposed shopping family dwellings. He proposed to build 68 apartment units. It center,which can't be built unless the the highway is extended. would have had 24 units per acre. - "That kind of high density is out of place in that area,"said But Spain and government officials say local cities and Dal- Councilman Bob Eden. las-Fort Worth Regional Airport would benefit also. In other action, the council unanimously adopted a resolu- tion supporting the proposed extension of State Highway 360. In Dallas, HEB chamber spokesman Joe Barta said Tues- Under the proposal, the highway would be extended from day's briefing will outline the strategy to be taken in lobbying State Highway 183 to State Highway 121. the state for the $53 million project. "We want to bring everyone up to date on what has beer The extension is considered crucial for the construction of a done," said Barta. "We want to lay out our game plan ana shopping center in the Villages of Bear Creek development. show that the project is a benefit to other communities and not just one developer." Planners-say the development could add as many as 12,000 residents to Euless. The briefing is scheduled for noon at the airport Amfac Ho- tel East. 1 Euless to consider SH 360 extension The Euless City Council will R-3 Multi-family Dwelling Dis- consider a resolution Tuesday trict on property west of North 1 night supporting the extension of Main Street, south of Midway State Highway 360,a key element Drive, west of Himes Drive and in the massive Villages of Bear north of Fuller Street. 1 Creek development. * To change from CUD Con- Developers want the state to forming (R-2) to Planned Devel- extendf the highway through Eu- opment for zero lot line homes less, from State Highway 183 to and single-family attached homes 1 State Highway 121. in Tall Timbers Addition. The A shopping center in the de- property is adjacent to Ash bane, velopment can't be built without west of Fuller-Wiser Road and the extension,developers say. north of Meadowview Additi)n. Villages of Bear Creek could * To change from R-1 s ngle- 1 add as many as 12,000 residents family dwelling district tt R-5 to Euless, planners say. multi-family dwelling dish ict ii.. The council is scheduled to Cedar Hills Estates. The land s meet at 8 p.m. at 201 N. Ector north of Hollywood Bouleva d, 1 Drive. between Cannon Drive and So ith In other business, the council Main Street. will hear three zoning requests: The council will also consider 1 * To change from C-1 Neigh- allowing the city to advertise for borhood Business District and C- bids for an elevated water storage 2 Community Business District to tank on North Main Street. 2 Euless boys accused of -- �. in Police Logra raping Two 10 year-old Euless boys wereBedford Euless in the custody of their parents Burglary — Three doctors' of- Theft — Ten scaffold jacks and Wednesday after allegedly raping a fices were broken into late Tuesday an aluminum ladder were reported 7-year-old girl in an arartment, po- or early Wednesday, Bedford police stolen from a construction site in the lice said. said.One of the offices, at 1912 Cen- 200 block of Abby Lane.The materi- The girl was treated at a hospital tral Drive, reported some petty cash al was worth $1,040. The theft oc- and released, said Detective Don stolen. The other two offices were curred between 5:30 p.m. Monday Scott. vandalized. and 6:30 a.m. Tuesday. Police said the incident occurred at about 6 p.m. Monday. HC police sergeant fired The case will be sent to the Tar- rant County Juvenile Probation De- Haltom City Police Chief Jerry certainly has the right to appeal thf partment, Scott said. Robbins confirmed Wednesday that matter." In Fort Worth, Wayne Erickson he has placed a police sergeant on While the incident is under inter- of the juvenile department said indefinite suspension while Robbins nal investigation, Robbins declined when his office receives the case, it investigates charges the sergeant to give any details, saying only that will be relayed to the Tarrant Coun- mishandled a prisoner. it involved "a violation of depart- tv district attorney, who will decide Robbins said the officer, L.W. ment procedures." He did, however, if the boys should face prosecution. Johnson, may appeal the suspension confirm that the incident involved a --Scott-said one of the boys con- to the city's civil-service commission.--- prisoner. - - - vinced the other to lure the girl into Since the suspension became effec- "The action did not arise from a an apartment. One of the boys lives tive Monday,Johnson has until next citizens complaint, but as a result of in the apartment but his parents Wednesday to file an appeal notice, normal review of reports," Robbins were at work,Scott said. Robbins said. said. One boy faces poEsible sexual as- "Obviously, I no longer want him Johnson could not be reached for sault charges and the other attempt- working here or I wouldn't have sus- comment. ed sexual assault,:Scgtt said. pended him," Robbins said. "But he (V4)°y ^3 J °1p. a m j a°i ami �' ~ m 3 y G1 °° o0 GYaGi A:. > mb CU r cc as ° ami 0° a~i 3 (, m 3 k v,'Cd � m ami G v (ZaGi 3 ai N'C a1 . �, _'�. a°f. G m .O�: ,p' N �•, i+�O' r. . 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U A ' Ca1 G d FN 0 4, Cn X. _ OW r.m °� ° 0 m� acyl > d dJ °+ Ux m G w m m ko F 11r .r�....,'mro inn d'.^z�r �,;`�'� ". �*• �»��,,, e, ry� .,�"� 1 1 i Q �� 3 Dally News photo by MARILYN STROOP Joh.lnie Green of the Euless parks department digs a ditch for a water pipe in Mid- Nay Parka He's helping build a combination rest-room, storeroom and concession stand. The city is using its employees instead of hiring a contractor, which officials say saves taxpayers' money.., In Euless, slow workers s avin citizens' dollars g (By PAUL LONG foot by 22 foot facility. It will be their time because they don't want Daily News Staff Writer made from concrete blocks and will to make mistakes. Mistakes cost have water fountains and sidewalks, money. Johnnie Green is a slow worker including access for the "We wouldn't want to have to rip but he says that's good news for Eu- handicapped. it out and do it again,"he said. less taxpayers. The basic plans came from a sim- Green has worked for the city sig Green, 40, is a Euless parks em- ilar project at Bear Creek Park, said months. He was previously in the ployee-turned construction worker. Phillips. That facility had only rest- automotive repair business in Fort And so are Jerry Crane and Frank rooms and storerooms and a contrac- Worth. Williams and sometimes even parks for charged $27,000 to do it three He said the construction job re- director Bc b Phillips. years ago,Phillips said. quires general maintenance knowl- They're getting their hands dirty In the summer, Phillips said, Eu- edge and a bit of plumbing in Midway Park, which needs a new less parks workers trim trees and know-how. concession stand, storeroom and mow grass. In the winter, when the "Some of it can get quite techni- rest-room facility. Phillips said it grass stops growing,they mend play- cal," he said. "This job has four dif- would have cost more than $30,000 ground equipment and irrigation ferent contoured floors for drainage. to pay a contractor to do it. systems. And throughout the rela- All the drains have to be hooked up. Phillips decided to do it himself, tively mild North Texas winters, "We're capable of handling the using city employees. they find time to take on minor con- job and we can save the city some The price tag, he said, is about struction jobs. money. I wouldn't venture to say $20,000. "We're slow," said Green, who is what a plumber would charge." "When we can save the taxpay- supervising the project. "We don't Green, Crane and Williams are ers' money, we're doing our job," do this for a living. doing most of the work. But when said Phillips. "But the quality of the work will the concrete is poured, the crew 1 Ground was broken last week and be just as good because when you number will increase to about eight, plumbing was to have been installed take your time you tend to do a bet- Phillips said. t this week. Phillips said it will take ter job." "The day they pour concrete,"he e about three months to build the 36 Green also said the workers take said, "I'll jump in and help,too." ai 3 0�`- a,aroi roF,° v =t- 'n EYa� �ro wn =,U 116 aroi�'- c° °' ocn �' � 3cvo ?; a � c; cao � p � = sm A 'S 'o . a.> oc� ° o C: a, �.� c>d :� co3 a� � cuiaca.�w 0 Qx 0ob o� a3 .+w.0 Ci Os v � aEi 3 °ti' rop � vG a» oo � uuo Hcz 03 a~i o °ai ° o a �, mro y 3 ena y 3 anv w . q �� s "V w: �� a. 3p �w� � - w cl Ei ® �xrop3 4 cv., tsc.� w a uo oa� pai`- >+ a 3pk ^G `" a`° 2y-c ° am 1 w maio . cnm '*— � c � > o z'Oa� °ao0opU ci . O O d W M oW C � o m vi o°O WEO "� � � F"CuC� .G Gc�a. � a- 0O [ ro U [ C: mcC.`!'. v'. 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G � �_^ {' a�3 3bUv enoac� E-mci-cd o a O a -k a, m ca :3 '~ o .fl I x m E G w > W•• din '•'-.:b „d F fr C E m,� m O ami .d r- � F +�•',p <r 4 F3 c°ro3a " -`�� " cN a' ac � � o.5E � 3 oro� O•. ds� O � a � oti � mm v� Cl as °� o �►/ GL .�.0 ,;_.... ..> at 'tJ in O G m. r:. aLa co Oi' "U sm9 R: %.a -o,U ►�'. m ea d cn SZ C H �-: w aJ 0 up d �•+ R a6 O.O 0. 3 y... ,� y � � ♦+ F. ... ai O a4 Gq.� p %a°.� m s......, b O o ..0 ►.r d h 3 r.., U m ••� a� ^ acEF ?y E � ac� � E � •. � ° o .Oar ro U 3'cn ♦ � ' M � 7 atO� q °4';4 � O > pp co ° v v d m O +� m „ O a� O W mac^ max y $ h m +> r .t - o _ ;t (%, mcacc , I aacnO° a c3a3'ti 03 m „ cnc,� Vis ° ° I > �: a: 10 •crag ° ° of r aYp ro W �� �v - .E25 6R z , .a-,E•>,wa.yuwa, a� ca� o;, �'� a, t to p L. �., tyy+. c9 2 m m ,'�W r.i N x .^ .-. ca O�,� .c .., ca d -�.U .�+ O w a) �". m m a F".D.x U...• +,,.� o ay d ►. .,.> a F C Z O as b a ° m .� ac-G a O 0 o v co b0 a •- o.0 ca Q be >, u^c a-e o c -lt� ca xNQ o�v.0 ° y ° cc � � d �pyFm O Qi be OU N mF.a m NCD3bCOO, 8 .-7 O mc).2.2 bU- ^ h ■ State law change allows increase • • warrant c L lues1 e n increase in contact delinquents,Mrs.McCorkle said. By GARY NICHOLS councils will be considering a Bedford and Watauga retain the $7.50 Daily News Staff Writer the near future. warrant fee for now but Bedford court State lawmakers authorized the in- clerk Dorothy Weatherly says a fee hike For the person who finds a parking tick- crease earlier this year and cities are wast- may be in the works. et on his or her windshield,the temptation ing no time taking advantage of the Richland Hills court clerk Dorothy may be great to ignore the $5 or $10 fine, change, Bradford said the warrant fee in that city hoping the city will consider the amount to "I've been court clerk here 17 years and is still$7.50,but she pointed out that any- trivial to collect, the warrant fee has been $7.50 for as long one who doesn't show up in court is hit WRONG. as I can remember," said North Richland with an additional $25 fine for failure to In some cities, if the municipal court Hills court clerk Bobbie McCorkle. "I appear anyway. has to issue.a warrant to get a violator to guess it's about time they raised it." In other words, that $5 ticket for park- show up the warrant fee alone is now$25. Issuing a warrant is a last resort to col- ing in a "no parking" zone could end up Hurst and North Richland Hills already ances raising the warrant Iect overdue fines if the person ignores let costing.$55 by the time you get around to have passed ordin1 and other methods the court uses to paying it. L fee from the previous $7.50 and other city ter A Euless approves i n ordi snance g T'ie City of Euless has adopted Finney sai,I the city has had no ma- an )rdinance allowing "parkway jor problems with sign violators sign"to be erected on public streets since the ordinance went into effect. from noon Fridays to noon He said officials patrol the city Mondays. Monday afternoons to make sure the The City Council approved the signs are gone. ordinance Tuesday, Oct. 11, follow- "Every once in a while someone ing a trial period earlier this year. The ordinance covers such signs new moves in and we have to explain the ordinance to them,"said Finney. as those used by Realtors and for ga- rage sales. Violators could be fined up to rr rhe signs can be no`taller than 3 $200 feet and no larger than 3 square feet. 'inney said it isn't necessary to They must not be placed in medians. get a permit before putting up a Nor may they be closer than 2 feet sigi . But the building inspection of- from a curb or edge of the street. fice must be notified when and The city also says the sign must whe-e signs will be erected. be at least 20 feet from an intersec- I eople who put up signs must tion and must not block or obscure -Iso agree to accept responsiblity for r the vision of drivers. my c amages that occur as a result of Code Enforcement Officer Larry the signs. Police log , Haltom City boy was reportedly bruised by a 22- Theft—A 1969 green Ford pick- year-old mar in an apartment in the up, worth $2,500, was reported sto- 900 block o Villa. The incident was len between Sept. 28 and 29 from a reported at 8 p.m. Wednesday. It residence in the 4200 block of East was not immediately known if Belknap. charges will be filed. Detective Don Burglary — A KS2 camera and Scott said the incident is under camera equipment,worth$853,were investigation. reported stolen between Sept. 26 and 27 from a vehicle in the 5000 Car theft — A 1969 yellow block of Voncille. Chevrolet Impala was reported sto- Theft—A 1971 silver Hobbs re- len from a parking lot in the 1100 frigerator trailer, worth $5,500, was block of West Euless Boulevard.The reported stolen between Sept. 29 theft occurred between 9 p.m. and 30 from Stewart Delivery, 3700 Wednesday and 10:30 a.m. Thurs- Beach St. day. The car was reportedly worth Burglary — Three color televi- $800. i i Police log Euless electric cords.The burglary occurred between 4:30 p.m. Monday and 7:20 Indecency with a child—A man a.m.Tuesday. exposed himself to a 12-year-old Eu- Car theft — A 1970 Blue Ford ' less girl in a parking lot at Euless Ju- Maverick was reported stolen from a nior High School. The incident parking lot at 1201 W. Airport Free- occurred at about 6:15 p.m.Monday. way.The$800 car was reported sto- The man was described as between 6 len between 11:30 p.m.Oct.13 and 7 foot and 6 foot 2, medium build, in p.m.Friday.The Texas license plate his mid-20s, with a two-day growth number is 040-CCQ. of beard and a high-pitched voice. Theft — A red fire hydrant was He wore blue jeans,a shirt with yel- reported stolen from 1307 Shady low and green stripes and brown Creek. The $750 hydrant was stolen suede shoes. His collar-length hair between 10 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. was dark brown. Tuesday. Burglary — Some $1,755_ in__ Burglary — A purse and two w tools-. ere reported stolen from a gold rings were reported stolen from ' construction trailer at 2275 West- an apartment in the 600 block of Del park Court. Reported missing were Paso. The items were worth about two leveling instruments, two ham- $350. The burglary occurred abov mer drills, a saw, a grinder and two 12:40 a.m.Monday. Services j? li 4a � M at hospit /P—R— Y3 ' Facility undergoE a 5 By DAN REED hospital departments,including the star-Telegram writer pathology lab and the hospital phar The second"of Northeast Tarrant maty, have already moved into o County's three major hospital ex- their new quarters. pansion{projects—the$28 million "Basically we're just accoinmo- x tower addition to Hurst-Euless Bed dating the growth of this area;'said ford Hospital —is complete and will Nancy Kyger, the hospital's direc x � begin serving patients next week for of communications. "The Mid Big 'end. Cities area is growing ata rapid rate, Patients checking into the the a rate we're expecting to continue new facility won't been,ering the H for the next decade or so. L 'E-13ital.Instead,t iey'll be en Hos "But we won't be adding any ser p tering.Harris Hospita HEB. The vices you couldn't already get here. name change is to ref _ct that the We're already a full service hospi i hospital has Jong been L part of the tal,treating all but the rarest cases. Harris-Methodist Hospi aISystem,a we're just adding space to the ser- ' \< 1 private not for-profit ;roup of 11 vices we already have for comfort z. ,+� \ i gcispitals- and to improve the work environ- Although Dr Denton Cooley,the ment." noted Houston aeartsurgeon,spoke Meeting the growth that has seen y at the new tower's dedication cere- the 11-city Northeast Tarrant Coun moniesandopenhouseWednesday, ty area reach an estimated popula- ;t the hospital's patients will be moved tion of 206,000 has been a major into thq tower Oct. 7 and 8. Some Please see Services on Page 2 m y r a r k : E E E VOLUME 75 = NUMBER 2229- lr— Fr 3 ESTABI C M.A.D.D. opening draws DWI 'vietims' E By MARK ENGLAND M.A.D.D. in Fair Oaks,Calif., after formed such a task force and ap- Daily News Staff Writer the death of her 13-year-old daugh- pointed Mrs.Lightner a member. ter, Cari. A drunk driver, who had California later passed a tough Debbie- Fields drove 90 miles been out of jail-on-bail-for two-days package of dunk-driving laws. from Fairfield,Texas,to attend the on a hit-and-run drunk-driving ar- Ms. Smith only caught glimpses opening of the national headquar- rest,hit Mrs.Lightner's daughter as of Mrs. Lightner as she wove back ters of Mothers Against Drunk Driv- she was walking in a bicycle lane and forth across the new M.A.D.D. ers Thursday in Hurst. with a friend. headquarters talking to various gov- She arrived late,missing speeches The man fled the scene. ernment officials, chamber of Com- by M_A.D.D, founder Candy He was later arrested, but didn't merce types and staff members. Lightner and House Majority Lead- go to prison. He spent 16 months in People not as shy as Me.Smith. er Jim Wright celebrating the move a work camp and halfway house. But Me. Smith did find from Sacramento, Calif. Ms. Field And when he was released, some- understanding. even missed the ribbon cutting, thing more than freedom awaited Milo Kirk understood. She didn't really care, though, him. She nearly lost her 12-year-old She just wanted to see the organize- stepson three years ago. A 19-year- Iion's headquarters, to draw «l know the states tions man with previous DWI convic- strength from just being there. tions drove across a highway median A place where people would fighting overcrowded and struck the car carrying her E understand. stepson. Understand what the fight prisons, but we're Her stepson was lucky,Mrs.Kirk against drunk driving is all about. fighting overcrowded said. A staggering loss of life in this hosS I to�s and The accident killed two of his country every year. p friends.He only lost the eight in one Ms.Fields knows. morgUes.9' eye. Her brother was killed by a drunk Mrs. Kirk joined M.A.D.D.when driver who slammed into his car over she saw Mrs.Lightner on the televi- a year ago. Authorities still don't Milo Kirk,Dallas M.A.D.D. cion program Hour Magazine. She know how the 50-year-old ex-convict president became Dallas County Chapter hit her brother's car on Walton President.Recent charges.that Mrs. Walker Boulevard in Dallas. Police His driver's license. Lightner is angling for an excessive think he went the wrong way on a Mrs. Lightner fought back. She salary from M.A.D.D.'a board of di- highway exit. sat in courtrooms,talked to lawyers, rectors and that the organization is Ms.Fields came to Hurst to get a judges and law enforcement officers. becoming too bureaucratic don't faze glance of Candy Lightner. She had And she called for the establishment her. seen the Candy Lightner Story on of a task force to investigate solu- "I'm a volunteer, but you can't NBC Television, a re-enactment of tions to drunk driving.In December how Mrs. Lightner founded 1980; California Gov. Jerry Brown ' See NEW,P.2 ► Page MID-CITIES DAILY 14 friday,October 21, 1983 He's `craz tr d what I Randolph satri`xr�ly NMI% EContinued from P.1 For years Randolp.tiisr fat p I . fdro en the treats in single rooms — he cl�ln'tsense of data,"he said."There,s no have a unit. And he had to change ss r . 'I ij ake to- sense of interpretation. My col- hospitals every seven or eight years day' leagues didn't do that. They jotted to get enough rooms for his patients. "Doctors have bee` demarcated down their impressions.No one had ,I always looked for a hospital on the basis of anatomy," he said. true data,but me.That set me apart that had an occupancy rate of 70 ,It started with eye doctors in 1917. from my colleagues. percent of less," he said. "I'd go to Now you have eye doctors,ear doc- "I've been isolated ever since." the administrator and say, 'I can tors and so on.Doctors look at pieces Although hailed by the medical keep your beds full if you give me a of the body and don't pay attention community today, Randolph has place to work in.' At one hospital,I to the environment. To this day, I also known rebuke. While at the got on after a big addition.But,after there's no specialty of environmental University of Michigan Medical eight years,the staff began catching medicine. School (mid-1940x), Randolph was up to the beds. "The medical community is re- barred from saying he was a staff "They began pinching the num- II physician in the footnotes of the ar- her of rooms I had.My patients were spDnsible for the condition of the en- E he wrote about the environ- ambulatory, so the surgeons didn't vironment today.There has been no tient and allergies. think they should be in the hospital medical input on the environmental 1 E "They were sure I was crazy," at all. Situation in this country." i i . >,>,•oo �ba� � aot ��_ �+ � � .� o� Co3wa.0o ° �;i� 0, ME 3cn0ca mor. °'�-' G 0G b ] w U cyG,�� ME ar,p y A It V.-. ca 0 N A O G GAO y rI �l C>..-� O p j� .'��n c„ ° G gF:: Otinro.ia pAp,wAp, 0 0, �•� G o +' G y U CL 3 ca u ca w a) u c.� a) �r uaGio �� � aYoca -- �'° w & °3 �� u qU G " +, M cUa U G >+-+ X p,•G�'.° 0.+ yam. U 4 U ca,G ti o U.+ ca - p b ri Eo ° co� 33�, F `":�' � oo°'a000 � G ,G�, o � ° v "o r ® 3 u o �L� u yyo om a uU ' .. >..... > o Gdy 0 G " N^o S t'M ca U w U G' (a) . 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EG >�aa3, yo.d c'u.�v �wa, >.c°c R aiacac,)� � � .cac O.� p �•: oma.-.:.�.~ Cl)ma o 0 00 °c•'°ct! `0 cv ° E-F x o.:° 3 �a�Z=.2! Page 2 MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Monday, October 31, 1983 W n g bidders M p icked in Euless The Euless City Council has A light pickup truck for ani- which bid $11,555 and promised de- awarded contracts for a computer mal control use was awarded to livery in 30-45 days. World of Green system, vehicles, and gardening and Graff Chevrolet, which bid $7,770 submitted bids of $11,500 and construction equipment. and promised delivery in 45 days. $11,600 and promised delivery in 30 The contracts were awarded after Other bids: Payton-Wright Ford, days. competitive bidding. $7,916, 45-60 days; Hudiburg Chev- A high-pressure cleaning The computer system was rolet,$8,187.89,60-90 days. machine was awarded to Delco awarded to Municipal Software Con- A flat bed dump truck was Cleaning Systems, which bid $1,969 sultants, which bid $85,803. Other awarded to Graff Chevrolet, which and promised delivery in 14 days. bids: Burroughs Corp., $116,622; bid$15,191 and promised delivery in Other bids: Gage Equipment Co., Dowco Data Services, $265,085. 60 days. Other bids: Hudiburg Chev- $2,629, 10 days; Dilling-Harris, A four-door sedan for ad_ rolet, $16,581, 60-90 days; Payton- $7,285, 30 days. ministration was awarded to Mea- Wright Ford, $17,408,45-60 days. dor Chrysler-Plymouth, which bid A three-quarter ton pickup A riding lawn mower was was awarded to Payton-Wright awarded to Goldthwaite's of Texas, $9,031 and promised to deliver the Ford which bid$7,948 and promised which bid $8,149 and promised de- cay in days. Other bids: Mid- delivery in 45-60 days. Other bids: livery in five-10 days. Colonial Mo- 90-120 days; Fred Oakley Motors,City Chrysler-Plymouth, $9,289.22, Fred Oakley Motors,$7,895,60 days; for Co. bid $8,868 and didn't submit Hudiburg Chevrolet, $8,077.08, 45- a delivery date. rolet,$9,295, 9,45 days; Hudiburg Chev- 60 days; Graff Chevrolet, $8,256, 45 A flail mower was awarded to Chev et,4$9, 45-60 days; Graff days. American Lift Truck and Tractor, Chevrolet, $9,649, 45 days; Payton- Wright Ford, $9,697, 45-60 days. A five-eighths ton pickup was which bid$2,530 and didn't submit a A van was awarded to Fred Oak- awarded to Payton-Wright Ford, delivery date. Other bids: Trinity ley Motors, which bid $11,550 and Which bid $7,662 and promised de- Equipment Co., $2,625, 15-30 days; promised to deliver it in 60-120 days. livery in 45-60 days. Other bids: Zimmerer Kubota and Equipment Fred Oakley Motors,$7,345,60 days; Co.,$2,703.79,60 days. The other bidder was Payton- equipment dem axe a Wright Ford, which bid $12,217 and Hudiburg Chevrolet, $7,679.91, 45- A tanq p promised to deliver the vehicle in 60 days; Graff Chevrolet, $7,680, 45 trailer was awarded to Trinity 45-60 days. days. Equipment Co., which bid $5,520 A flat-bed pickup for haul- and promised delivery in 30 days. Five 4-door police cars were ing signs was awarded to Payton- Darr Equipment Co. submitted bids awarded to Mid-City Chrysler Plym- Wright Ford, which bid $8,994 and on two types of trailers. The bids outh, which bid $10,085.20 each and promised delivery in 45-60 days. were for $6,469 and $5,337 and the promised delivery in 90-120 days. Other bids: Graff Chevrolet, $9,349, promised delivery date was 30-45 Other bids: Meador Chrysler-Plym- 45 days;Hudiburg Chevrolet,$9,560, days. Clifton Metal Products bid outh, $10,089, 90-120 days; Fred 45-60 days. $6,684 and promised delivery in 30 Oakley Motors, $10,100, 60-120 Three five-eighth ton pick- days. days; Payton-Wright Ford, $10,115, ups were awarded to Payton-Wright A fire truck was awarded to 45-60 days; Hudiburg Chevrolet, Ford, which bid $8,262 each and Mack Trucks, which bid $135,682 $10,205.43, 60-75 days; Graff Chev- promised delivery in 45-60 days. and promised delivery in 240-270 rolet,$10,223, 75 days. Other bids: Fred Oakley Motors, days. There were no other bidders. Two 4-door sendans for gen- $7,945, 60 days; Graff Chevrolet, A hydraulic excavating ma- eral use were awarded to Meador $8,276,45 days. chine was awarded to Hi-Way Ma- Chrysler-Plymouth, which bid A six cubic yard dump truck chinery, which bid $65,000 and gave $8,794 each and promised delivery in was awarded to Graff Chevrolet, no delivery date.There were no oth- 90-120 days. Other bids: Fred Oak- which bid $17,793 and promised de- er bidders. ley Motors, $8,950, 60-90 days; Mid- livery in 60-75 days. Other bids: Hu- A sewer cleaning unit and City Chrysler-Plymouth, $9,008.78, diburg Chevrolet, $18,896, 60-90 truck was awarded to Environmen- 90-120 days; Hudiburg Chevrolet, days; Payton-Wright Ford, $19,374, tal Sales and Service, which bid $9,167.87, 45-60 days; Graff Chevro- 45-60 days. $38,360.26 and promised delivery in let, $9,400, 30-45 days; Payton- A tree and brush chipper was 60-90 days. There were no other Wright Ford,$9,457, 45-60 days. awarded to UEC Equipment Co., bidders. I m co (ts •Q Eco m o �ZF Q U U ►„ o -cc; L C ` U +- lul d a o o a 02 ° � lN «:Y n-C ,oQ o a`0i.$ a>� NOo m Y L W>- U C0 m �vAcu CC ao ? m e► _R-� a - °b Q m y m m m m q W M m m N O�O•^ y m a' N .': q j� p4 �Qo,4O 8a, m ya03e� � o0.j; m E � o '' isr o may° "� +'�..?-� m 0.� c U m o.. " ,, mx eab °d a Ro 0 ti m t7 F:'C p� O'G '"0 0.a�'•y A b .� _ a N " •m m.A a C .D M O' m a' " 7 m '6' N � a'4 4 0 a cc 0 j •Fi' N a 6S•-• d' m... d F7 m + �ch > a.4mm m wca3my a 0 q^' "� w ��°rn fg o >,,-$ .�•G .�. ° o ' .. > a .� ina � aF aai a :Ip od3bvpaav dow° � a o a > a/0i � 'uF mwW .G-CA °.a 4m o a m a„mF 7 0. co Cn Cl) a 'Cm•."p� •F O.d m3 EmOTC w a ►:. - m•.. d a. r. �,m. G O O. m ►. w a a•d a� 0. a'b o an 7 e7 q a m a °3 a w it W3 � mc° daom .aa.� a 7maE.G6rsoo,c p Wd Z wCL.m � G.m � d mW 0. y ° Ow � f3 �> y "O U ° a .d � d �y w m m O0. � � m °a �.� a� �4 >,72i ^.C5 W � � >mca°� � tiE `O� bM °� advro1 vi'an Oa�ie^ '000 "c .o�o ° sem 1� aoF3b � mm ��ai FxG• >." 00 E_ 0. nidivv �_ ++ a+ a ,b �: a� a a' F y a'� m mTrn•v U +'� m m d to w m y M .. � •• m Q Z1,y� m °' m o � b.? erp y�At' ?�.;,^�m'wOma c�.m.dmk'C amvca0i a.m°3EEQ..aMCi •„�..Ww�of�.ra:•.��m' 0.qa 7pai v�a ,�y>,Fbm mTmavm�4Eao'o oaa°,"°�a.'^�O�O�, ,Ugoa� a� CZ .. abogo0.mw� caC C mwaoas oF,woa 0 oa xm 4fl+ w;4mp w Ei ca , ar. " m;M•� 9 .y �; a � , Ea bam� y�.� �Nm. c�a aoo a .. wa> m -a R AI "= a s 0 � a v� ad :gvm �a n+ � �•� ' v ..� v.a v y�' :'p ID .3 ; +, CAUGUST Euless OKs develo I PM ( By LOUIS PORTER II bonanza for the city,residents voic- and the complaints of 40 others at Star-Telegram water ing strong opposition to the develop- the meeting, the council -unani- Euless'population would swell by went said it will concentrate too mously approved the last phase of almost half during the next seven many people in an undeveloped planning for the 681-acre residen- years once a $600 million develop- area on the city's east side. tial and commercial development, ment approved by the City Council In addition, Dallas/Fort Worth Which is expected to increase Eu- is completed,and officials estimate Airport officials expressed concern less population by 12,000. the city's annual tax revenue will about the development's proximity Council members had listened to increase by up to$4 million. to the airport. a string of residents complain that But despite the council's belief Going against a petition signed by the apartments called for in the that Villages of Bear Creek will be a 118 Woodlands Addition residents project would result in "too many 14, 1983 6� .1 LY TK A ant ds people in one area,"compounding they will leave open land to act as a .patterns have decreased noise lev- the area's noise and traffic prob- buffer between residents and the els near the airport,Myers said. lems. airport. Airport spokesman Jim Street, One resident,Jesus.Perez,called Brad Myers, project marketing however,said the 1971 study is still Villages a "time bomb," citing its manager for Villages, also said a the official word on noise levels sur- proximity to D/FW Airport.He sug- study conducted by a private Dallas rounding the airport. gested the acreage be used only for firm they hired shows the noise lev- "We did not recommend this area commercial development. els are lower than indicated in a 1971 be used 'for residential develop- The airport's western edge bor- study by the North Central Texas ment," Street said, adding that ders the proposed site of Villages of Council of Governments. soundproofing should be used in Bear Creek, but developers said Quieter aircraft and new flight Please see City on Page 4 aus(D � ovcdo :gu°o � :3 a: coag v � on En vw=w o� o'� �w —.0 3 �'y E N G o� a o > ,u O O E o O o u np w'O .., o.... 3,� a0 v C C cd y O " nj Y y. ^buoc' 3 E� o�� [ -� o ., ° �� ".0oW E ° ~ E >, ~ Gw • aaa� ha)� "�'.°' Raw > 'u ;° c`� E � a CU oEo.M CU � Do > EC �, oc.� Cov a� c, tio o ".., a �a a � ❑� 3 �� o � o'E � o � owocn ° caC2 � L'� �� oy.a.o ° c 3 on— a� oc, a� oo� a moo � u � uc. ��bo v�ao m �.a v u lu 4 .,,aco o aULn o o� E o C �d y a; u o OCw ~b �� C ��'C �,.00En.w cCCCGQIU �OOc ."'+ at""" � d � CE N en a� 0 3 V E y [ c��opo= q�" v, c�°- C,, C v,�j �-U v°' c° c° >= vEnCv`ZluMCQ�ie�ie6c ° C °� cvo'«�uC � ¢ r°na> > n~id0: u= �+ cCa ° c0 r O u�~ c ° c o3 c a�.°. ! v o �'C �• ° ! °' v ° ! > ° °1 Eoa� E C7... E � c,x EU�rn � u� a3? y� Chi O V O EO o O O C U (: 61.a� C C C Cw U mar .... nk Cd CU M cu ....w.k �.+ cti W CW 4� a0.i S C a[i j,ov.�4 `� C • � �3 g3a� E .� � nu.� vu � moo ° o � o oao .�. O •+ w U V o ++ .� M cd C .O y 3.� t. d E C o � U cEa 4.'in cE2 C L O D 3= ° L%.E,^-. C3.`""M O.a v 1 " C O t�. . y � cvcaCo Cy oair. E..royvScnCL.� . u ® a� c oma^ u ~ aoo� v'o,v autiuccdq tcca ° u� uC � 3Cu •� a) a E C 0A C O C `-' c0 p,�-'.d�] «+ ..+ O O.O 'D.0 o O �F a) 0.0 m � c.�nc: - E ❑ [ 03 � � LUC o Q � � �' E' � C �.vm � Wcnopcv cnC ? C cC•o aaaaa�a .7.. n E u o b� a� u C o 3 0.0� C-0 3� acv _ a uw o o ro E E N a� C ° �z Eu-0•�,= v o o >' � O a� a� ai ou -o= uz,Zu 33q - WC 114 Eu L, � vu'� ot:. ti a, >,a f°� o E c a_ • aaae ¢ ca o nay Ev�.ScccC Developer 's -p' ,q i protests no heed By LOUIS PORTER II now Villages of Bear Creek,"1:-1rri Star-Telegrard Writer said,adding that the airport's"Zonc Developers of a$600 million resi- B"designation for most of the.-ea dentialand commercial community makes it more suitable for indust v in Euless refuse to let the protests of than apartments. residents and recommendations of "Generally, residential de% lop engineers at the Dallas/Fort Worth ment is not considered suitat ! at Airport stop their project. these noise levels, although n lti- Construction is scheduled to start family developments where so -id in three to four months on the Vil- control features have been into, o- lages of Bear Creek,a development rated into building design might expected to nearly double the city's possible,"says airport literature population and increase annual tax explaining the Zone B noise leve. revenues by$4 million. Spokesmen for Terra Properti, City Council members recently Inc.,the Dallas firm developing ti approved the final phase of zoning project in conjunction with H. for the 686-acre development—af- Trail Investments and Triland Inte ter hearing a string of residents national Inc., said apartments wi complain that the community include soundproofing to offset tb would increase traffic and strain ci- airport noise. ty services. And city officials, ecstatic ove At that council meeting, airport the huge development coming t( representatives did not Beta chance the northeast,Tarrant County cit; to speak,but Don Harrisia_ planner of,28,000 are quick to..defend ap engineer for the airport, said in'4-' ptpval of.the protect later interview that airplane noise; 'The airport is taking'a safe pos could be a problem for future resi,'tion; thele:want t&ptotect them dents of the posh community on the selves from future suits,"said Mark airport's southwest border. Sweeney, a Euless senior planner. `The city had previously planned light industrial usage for what is Please see Protests on Page 20 C 4 ,Z > L- 0 _ > 1 a'� pOw �i LL Q- v Q o,au�np Cl) CIL 0 (D _- ` 1 cs yam1 t. o r—T —————L — ^ ycl / J 13 W, ro C' / [ �H-caroi [e nV a) >,o 135 v E O C cu cv V1 (L), N to cv, U � s (a uf�w'N o H o b - II c° G LO C'3c. a) � y E cis R•Y, w cCD LLJ 0 M -V)- --------- --- --y --- ' Q -i 1 'v a G'O cu to ogo 0c O = 4. `•••�Q CO^ >'"•' 4r yj O O•d .C. " tq w C a M Ld f4 p« �i d ~ Q7 4n alp Ci 6'• ro p C.1.T W L t. E >'i O ❑ y ., C O C 0 O a 7 A C •� «+ "n' •«. O > O .+ ro ;p O .:+•p .O.y F �0..'in p o4' n0'O'y w >>•G O`" 7 io U `'-'d .+ r u 0 v X ' � v3. " u� u �� �« °: vp� roCw .. ofj. � cn > u caw oF•�a d a o c. C a ro ro� o u"' a)y u� ti ro �. o.o°1ny 3 o ro'� [" 3 y E o'^ o u �� ro 4 o« a ��> o v ro C u o q � ) v a)� ao. 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E y CA or Cq A d Cd W �'..� Cd w «+ O V tw 4 ` Editorial Euless water. g ood news and bad news The good news is Euless wa- citizens water bills down — ter tastes and smells better and it ensures Euless will have than it did a few weeks ago. enough water even if the river The bad news is the city authority doesn't have it. r can't find the source of the The other problem is time. problem until it turns up It's unlikely more suface wa- again, probably next spring. ter would be available by the And one plan already in the summer. works shouldn't be viewed as a A pipeline might be neces- solution to Euless foul-water sary before Euless can get the r woes. extra water, and it probably The Trinity River Authority won't be ready by the summer. wants to provide more surface Until the river authority is water for cities it serves, in- ready, Euless can expect to cluding Euless. That would al- draw "funny" water from the low Euless to quit using the tap when the weather warms well water generally blamed up. for the funny taste and smell. We suggest the city plan on There are two big problems attacking the problem then, with the river authority's plan and not wait for action from to provide more surface water, the Trinity River Authority — though. One is cost and avail- which could be delayed by Lability. Using the city's wells money restrictions or a n y during the summer helps keep number of reasons. L rn •J y Y m ;, w 00 o o f� o°'Fo d o w o ,2 o dmm . ^C7 .a a.a (Zo a a pip v O 5 C7. �voo•� � T ".C—:I"� °' 31100. O p P cc ,, 7,0C',?Q0 m � a_J Too 0 ed � Z O do q a O �' y O ti O m CL•� U O O " U m E+ aE. g w N �EC a) G r. W a0 U a ka . l o®merate , i Highway 10 on edge of growth By BOB FRANCIS ` Daily News Staff Writer `• There are deals going on down there (Highway 10) B As portions of Irving and Dallas expanded near D the Dallas/Fort Worth Regional Airport, the now... Northeast Tarrant County area waited for growth to come. —Mike Skaggs,HEB Chamber of e1 One victim of the wait was Highway 10 — Commerce P, which only this year is beginning to show signs of m revival. Hurst-Euless-Bedford Chamber of Commerce. of Rapid growth to the east inspired some envy, "We're going to shoot for higher quality but in the end, the cities west of the airport may development." come out on top, with higher quality The HEB area is not the.only area waiting for m developments. developeinent near the airport. Land south of the lil When the airport opened in 1974, land prices airport on Highway 360 in Fort Worth, Arlington re near the airport took off with supersonic speed. and Grand Prairie has just recently been ear- pl Some land speculators, particulary those west of marked for several large project — such as the the airport,expected large corporations to offer Riverside development, an office-residential aG them $1,000 per square foot.They were sadly dis- complex. m; appointed; some in fact crash landed, their land Those projects may also have an effect on the ending up in the hands of the original owners. HEB area as well, because of an almost hidden, ea( That didn't happen east of the airport. Along unspoken word in the Mid-Cities area: Highway $1 the Airport Freeway in Irving land developed far 10. offs faster than in Tarrant County. That may have Running from the the east edge of Hurst to the ist been good for the city from a tax standpoint, but now-empty Greater Southwest International Air- lea, 3 the sea of signs along that portion of the freeway port,Highway 10 was envisioned as a major artery ope; bespeak a lack of control. through the Mid-Cities. 1 That has not happened to the west, where de- Now the road-is nearly deserted except for traf- for s i velopment has taken off more slowly. That may fic from the Bell Helicopter Textron plant and a year. worry some, but the end result may be better, few other industrial sites. I M higher quality development. The purchase of the old Rock Island Railroad for t' i "We're not too worried about our future," said by Dallas and Fort Worth may also cause develop- the Mike Skaggs, executive vice president of the ment of Highway 10 to get back on track. can ►. w ° w4� o a u, in C11 4. ca CU � o ° cu Z ho' Q) 0Q m. O O 0 CYO ti az 0.4 '� CC ° -Q o ho O U."" ..V., cp O 'd r. 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NJr�nN�bob a .a m$ 6 �°� u d Z.�? 3.C2 E �3j t �� Y�Oqf O.S 00 X OF o o y e u•���• OO mO WO Oa.J A •'b'd, bob UyN dUkViN G W O •� p O A d A w W h F5 a � .A A Z o,n A rn W r- ' 10' H� ZO �>o a A OW Lwomb, Ammik- zQ p� P; m '11 IS �O v�3 mcg W H a Ile DPW �w q p o o > o Y o A Gam] N A .--� A � � 117 N r�i �fix•",m` -_.^fit a z F4 z N w Cil ti 0� a aoi c pca, c ao atif j c a E G n. _ cn ~ nrri d °c ►ate o OQ w Z E� Z� w �� � N•� C1�111 A O�� p400 O Q+ �" o x W o o F-•�O �' W pq c�3 H a Y H a ,.a z P� °a d - %a W Za ; � pwo gid , d $� � ._ _ (V ZrM �n oa W zz N W .;tial *0 di t � d o Pte,• w Z' m W a co°O D U m Z OCII �� _. J Z mF '� =F Q �a • wo ' O 09E Q as a 7 © V ' p G Hooliivw W LLJ r v x ^ C. W �_' „t r� ! L1. rr CA OE-M E-4 P o�5 l Q o molls Sjn a z Mal1 v Y11` Ice overcomes Mi' d - Ci c1 By GARY NICHOLS a Collins said. Daily News Staff Writer Sending crews in Hurst were out just after midnight Wednesday morning trying to sand the major intersec- Street department employees and cops are in for tions and trouble spots, said Lou Wallitt, water plant some big overtime checks as ice gripped the roads and operator in Hurst. highways throughout the Metroplex Wednesday, with None of the seven Mid-Cities police departments re- more promised for today. ported any major accidents,but all reported more minor Firefighters and emergency medical personnel were collisions than dispatchers cared to count. also on extra duty and emergency standby. Some police Ken Frisby, a Bedford street department employee, departments were not investigating minor accidents be- reported that at least 17 tractor/trailer rigs had jack- cause of the inordinate number of fender-benders, but knifed on Airport Freeway east of Brown Trail since instead were urging drivers to exchange necessary infor- precipitation began falling late Tuesday night. mation and continue on their way if the cars are in oper- Euless Police dispatcher Pat Crawford said Airport ating condition. Freeway and the entrance to Dallas-Fort Worth Region- Other calls were being answered slowly as police al Airport were blocked off for a time Wednesday. units were hampered by the same road conditions as "There's a hill at(Highway) 10 and Martha that's ex- other vehicles. tremely hazardous," she said. "We just called for sand Hurst Police Capt. Bill Collins reported that at one there.The cars moving are having a hard time doing so." time Wednesday morning as many as 75 cars and trucks Emergency street crews were scheduled to be on spun out or jack-knifed on Airport Freeway and Loop standby throughout the night Wednesday-in all cities, 820, between Precinct Line Road and Highway 10, forc- with a full complement of sanding crews set to go out -ing police to close the freeway. early this morning. "We finally got enough sand out there we could open A dispatcher for Harris Hospital-HEB Ambulance it back up," Collins said. "But we expect things to get Service said CareFlite ambulance was grounded because worse before they get better." of the weather.Ambulance paramedics were"as busy as Police on the midnight shift, usually off at 7 a.m., they can be," he said, working everything from injuries worked until 11 a.m. and some on the afternoon shift resulting from falls on the ice to a car-train wreck fatali- came in early at 11 to work the many traffic problems, ty in Keller Wednesday afternoon. Texans battle , winter, storm `13y DWAYNE COX "It's not going to be a pleasant sce- Texas extending north of the Rio nited Press International nario for the remainder of the week. Grande Valley. Forecasters predict- Texans from the Panhandle to "We're talking cold for several ed ice up to 3 inches thick as far dre Island faced another day of days and a repeat of the ice and south as the'Hill County. timed misery today from the snow Saturday, Alexander said. Late Wednesday snow had begun st winter storm to sweep across "We're probably talking_ a white falling as far south as College Sta- state in five years. Christmas for Texas." tion. In Houston and Galveston, fa- inter began across Texas with a Two fire fatalities Wednesday in tion. I were warned to e off the and savage fury Wednesday, Dallas — paralyzed by a persistent streets by 9 warned Wednesday, just ding ice and bone-rattling cold sheet of ice — boosted to at least ahead of the approaching storm. south as Corpus Christi. No eight the number of deaths blamed tiate respite was in sight. on the storm. The NWS predicted tempera- bottom line is its going to In the Panhandle, the mercury tures would hit near-record levels of �ld for a while, and then a hovered near zero at Amarillo while 5-10 degrees in north Texas before Anger," said National Weath- to the south, a winter storm warning dawn today and drop to freezing or ce forecaster Bill Alexander. was issued for a wide block of south below as far south as San Antonio. a L L L ■HURST s NEULESS i ■BEDFORD 1 ■RICHLAND HILLS ■NORTH RICHLAND HILLS ■HALTOM CITY News- ■WATAUGA SHED 1909 '-str,' Te. 1983 254 r � roup forproject takes case to Austion By PAUL LONG Skaggs, referring to the commsis- from our local representatives,"said �r Daily News Staff Writer sion. "They said they've got more Skaggs. Funding is a major obstacle for a contracts out than they've.got mon- The extension would go through proposed northern extension of ey to pay for." Euless, Grapevine and Fort Worth. State Highway 360,"officials said The commission said the key to Those and neighboring cities favor Monday after returning from an the proposal is with the next session the project because they say it would Austin trip to lobby for the project. of the state Legislature,scheduled to reduce traffic on other major The 100-strong North Texas del- convene in spring 1985,Skaggs said. thoroughfares. egation traveled to Austin Monday The Legislature controls the Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Air- to voice support of the proposed 4.6- purse strings. And when the law- port officials also favor it because mile stretch between state highways makers met this year, they didn't they say'it would reduce traffic on 183 and 121, give the highway department every- the airport north-south tollroad.Too The Hurst-Euless-Bedford thing it wanted. The department many people use the road who aren't Chamber of Commerce sponsored a asked for a $5.6 billion two-year going to the airport,officials say. presentation before the three-mem- budget and received$3.9 billion. Arlington officials have expressed ber State Highway and Public The proposed 360 extension concern that if the project is funded, Transportation Commission. would cost about$53 million. it will deflect money from a southern Chamber President George Three key lawmakers say they 360 extension between Interstate 20 Grubbs and Executive Director support the project: State Sen. Bob and U.S. Highway 287. Mike Skaggs said the commission McFarland, R-Arlington; State Rep. But Skaggs.said supporters of the expressed interest in the project. Charles Evans, D-Hurst; and House northern extension are not asking But the bottom line,they said,was a Speaker Gib Lewis,D-Fort Worth. that one portion be built without the lack of money. "The key to it is other legislators other. "They spent 15 minutes talking in other parts of the state because "Our position is we support com- about their funding problems," said we have all the support we need pletion of all of 360,"said Skaggs. ^l ca o C aw 3 mU Q cc 1 a� ° co 4 � mom x ,� a-?I oit !~ 30a aWw [tyw �, 00 U '-' a) a m Oai .-� m ^d ani O UJ O CO ow if^■T 7 cd Q yo Tl.r.' �++ m a-o 'd"-' U-x ° O m 0)^-. a Q: w O 0 ami x0 m~ :> y(~ 0 ❑ vi�'. ° ~'3 (WL1it � � .� ^� aa .. n� „ E d V n�/1 EE" ► m o c m a o-0_�i o � o ; 4 b ay3Www a ° m > CLQ tit'"o 0) 0a,•�v ° it -,n ou tto �.� W � Ga ,� � ,�� �Um � :'ooam C, O WE" yaw ►41 ° E –a>i '~ � r;"a C11 o — � 0mw � m � m �w > �� Cz (U 9L. > $ ao W l; c4 ~Od a U ~ a) m my ai _�U a • �.�..� GQr� ° m °' yam ,° Cam q o� °+'•� a > to m o _�. ai o �a o y o a F,�f0 oo y� d ti m y « 4 _ F d m m m q ,� O o� ti 3 a Lw N C m tj m a m_ y d ���, and cz V y o Cd cn biD■r O M C �i m Q = �eo an>dw•+aa>i Q PQ dra 0_ o o ow11- nm !W �' V 41 F; a, g .0 . �a; 0dy m M m 0 y m � ,'OR CL) a C C . U] (u aoi �..C, ''C 4: m'om 0. .�4� o.~G e° �o u 4 0 a w cu mat -+E- " - �v�0 =" ,W •� wax 3F'a �•'" F, c n w Z o L r Z +c ' Z! C � ma o k t5 O � U L f �f O L L ^ ca co y _co (D 0) � co c .r`Y` /C � U N �Q OLL O t0 t � ca _ �# t z co Page 2 MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Fridays De w Police log ` Euless Burt Allen Surber, 26. of 1232 Ca- Sexual assault — A 15-year- vender, Apt. 112, was jailed on $750 old Euless girl reported that she was bail and charged with making a false,, k sexually assulted at 8:30 a.m. Thurs- report of a robbery. Police say theyl. day while on her way to Trinity High got a call reporting a robb&y in pro School. A white male wearing a black ski mask grabbed the girl from gress at the Seven-11 store,401 Bed, behind and walked her from Trojan ford-Euless Road W. When officerE. Trail to a secluded area where he arrived at the scene,the clerk inside forced her to put on the ski mask was sweeping the floor and told po• and then sexually assulted her. Po- lice nothing was wrong. Police then lice have no suspects in the case. questioned and arrested a man talk- Hurst ing on the pay phone outside the False report to peace officer — store. City yto stud system, will hire meter reader had been explained to residents, Continued from P. 1 more carefully in advance, it proba- He said the average billing sys- bly would have been accepted more tem was an attempt to keep down readily. The city will continue to the operating costs of the water de- study alternative billing systems and partment. Hart said that because of may try to implement another sys- tremendous growth in Euless, the tem soon. city either would have to devise a City council members came up different billing system or hire an- with the average billing procedue j other meter reader and buy addi- during a budget workshop in July as tonal equipment. an alternative to hiring more meter', Hart said the city plans to hire ,readers. ;atother meter reader soon because Under the average system,meters! 'of the decision to return to monthly were read every other month. On al- 'readings. J ternate months, residents are billed' Jack Ballard, direcior of streets for an average of the preceding 12 and utilities, said the,cost ofhiring months' water usage. On the next' and equiping an additional 4meter month's billing when the meter was reader could be as much as$32,000. actually read, the billing was adjust-'' He said that if the new �ystem ed for any difference in water usage.' 5 � m A CCd O ory w _M ti e�.o�y 9 y. . r6 fD m `G fD r. cwy = 0 F ZH . �� m k �� (D 4tID 0 a" 55 -to i0 M ' M m ati < Vl G.C. < � � A"ti �> V� oCD aq � . (D CD 0oPL `° C) a 0 o a, y� o p L CO mem M o � Tn cD Q O' C] y Qco CD M 0 T- L 4 .�, arc t� c o. Page 2 MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Thursday,December 29,1983 4..) 1000001 , ht`,: Tr�• x3 4• *, E I Photo by BRIAN WAGNER Heavy damage A house at 1117 Glenn Dr,in Euless was heavily damaged Tuesday by a file that was started in ' one of the bedrooms by an undetermined cause.No one was injured and no dollar value has been set of the damage,mostly from smoke. Housing permits remain strong for Mid-Cities Continued from P.1 ventures.In the master plan,the city a large increase over last year's sin- expects to have 20 percent of the gle-family permits,690 through No. The Villages at Bear Creek may land in commercial use. vember of this year to 509 through•. also be the location of a regional Only 50 percent of Euless has November of last year. shopping mall — if Highway 360 been developed,leaving much land Hurst'e growth seems minimal goes through—and that will mean for further growth. compared to the other citiesbut the a more commercial development for Watauga has also shown substan , city has few large open spaces for Continued from r.a the city,something that is seen as tial growth in single-family homes— eparkea large developments. eeaentiel. with single-family home permits uled to return e . "For the city's tax base we need growing from 427 Y The same is true of Richland Jon Neely, Montoya,Chris M.&Pamela y' g g �permits b No- � Geter,'26,went more commercial developments," vember '82 to 670 permits at the Hills and Haltom Cit though as the ,J'Neely,Samuel J.Turner.- prison two weeks a Y, g � Euless: John E. Barnett, Ste- Sweeney said. close of November this year. pressure for land increases, there tion,granted al on oho s Beaver, Juan P. Benitez, to tau a retrial on E Euless presently hes 10 percent of And North Richland Hills Contin- could be some developments in Thomas L.Bland,Wanda L.Boykin, FF its developed land in commercial ues to show growth as well,showing those cities. Y restaurant. - Alvin J.Goodin,K.S.&C.Law,Al- bert K. Madden, Jeffrey A. Mays, �Y p Euless man Suzanne B.Milan,Renee R.Rogers, WICHITA FALLS h O I I Ce I O g Alex Ray Velasquez. _ woman tending the shoi found dead Hurst: Kimberly A. Beavers, dye and forced her into Theresa M. Bishop, Stephen L. day. Euless Brown,David C.Childress,Steve N. .Shortly after the rob' block of Atkerson North. Cuno,Charles Earl Gillespie,Aleta store and extensive) da Theft—A 1981 rust Chevrolet Cita- A 29-year-old Euless man was Y tion was reported stolen Tuesday Theft—A light blue 1978 two- found dead apparently from a gun- D.King Craig Kitterman,David K. fire officials said. EMiller,Laurie-A.Mitchener,Jimmy The 27-year-old womi from a parking lot in the 200 block door Bonneville was stolen Friday- shot wound to the neck in his home;'D. & Jud M! Moore, Edward M. y of Huffman.The automobile was from a professional building at 350 at 800 Forest Crest Tuesday, Dec. Y satisfactory condition fa Ra- Valued at$4,500. Westpark Way.Inside the car was a 20,Euless police reported. deters,Gary Poling,Andrew J.Ra- women's puree containing cash, a Terry Clay Tomblin was found by detich,Mark MarSchk C. Clayton D. , Agency Shtons Jr.,Mark C.Taegel,Glen- Theft-A 39-year-old men was checkbook 'end credit cards. Esti- his wife Louise about 10:45 p.m.and AUSTIN—The Tex da Moore Worthington. arrested Friday for attempting to meted value of the theft is$5,536. was pronounced dead at Harris- Retardation has agreed G shoplift an Eureka vacuum cleaner, HEB Hospital at 11:16 P.M. Haltom City:Joyce L.Barnett; requires employees to tak which was valued at$140,at the K- Burglary—'An AM/FM stereo Bill Fabian, a_spokesman with 'Robert Larry Guinn, Phu Van & tions. Mart on Industrial Boulevard, and two speakers valued at$150 were the Tarrant County Medical Exa- Day Thi Le,Daniel W.Olson,Ra- stolen Friday from an apartment in minier's Office,said the wound ten- mon Cortez Ramirez, Randy D. & " Theft—Auto parts and accesso- the 600 block of Del Paso.Police re- tatively has been ruled self-inflicted, Mary Jo Shields,Jimmy Don Snider, UneITlployed ries worth at least$200 were stolen ported the thief pried open the front adding that the autopsy should be Glenn E.&Janet G.Tucker,Greg. Winner plans Tuesday from a residence inthe800 door a4 abqut 11:30 p.aE: completed by the end of the month org E.York. /to stay,jobless 'moQ i a7 CLEVELAND(pPI) —A jobless Cleveland , 6 a �•I men who,became the y r • youngest,winner of the 11 ;Ohio Lottery's Million i -•cshall of Fort Worth:6rh-.Dollar brewing says he — plans f .. .. I L L r mytIlical c p , ticasW.. � - called 4-pure Editor: Reference your article, Hiney Wine, an the front page of the Sunday,Oct. 30,1' 83, edition. I'm amazed at your lack of good ante. Your paper has been successful thus ar in providing the kind of news and entertain- ment which appeals to a large part of the area in Northeast Tarrant County.But the article to which I made reference is neither news nor entertainment. It's pure trash. If you're so unconcerned about what Bob Francis provides as part of his job as a Daily News Staff Writer, maybe both of you should go to work for the Enquirer or Globe.They thrive on printed garbage. CURTIS W.WARNER Fort Worth Editorial Free enterprise - saves tax dollars VVhat doyou think about Euless' fame? Some would call it fame, Amendment protections that others infamy. probably would allow continu- Euless' name is used freely ing the advertisements, do you on a radio station promoting a think the radio station KPLX product that doesn't exist should continue its highly suc- H.ney Wine. The city is real, cessful Hiney Wine 'commer- but the wine and the alleged cials? Should the Euless brewery are not. name be allowed on versions of the ads syndicated across the Many people, though, appar- country? ently fail to make the distine- Or should Euless just get a tion. For example, convenience percentage of the royalties? store clerks and even newspa- Or, is too much being made per reporters are asked where of bathroom humor broadcast ithe wine can be purchased. . on a radio station that people And others, knowing in real- can skip by if they choose? it 7 it's one man's attempt to Write a letter to the editor 3e 1.1 air time and make money, and let us know what you )L jest to the use of the real think. of vn's name. It sullies the im- The address is Mid-Cities Ly , of the city, they say, and Daiky News, P.O. Box 517, L is citizens. Hurst TX 76053. What do you think? Please include a telephone Di:3regarding the First number for verificat.ars. I 1 1 1 ionse is mixed 1, 5ptea 1 on about 360 By CHRIS WILLIAMS "They said, 'You've obviously Star-Telegram writer done your homework, and were Agroupofa ursinessmengota convinced'," Skaggs recalled. decidedly mixed response from "'Now would you please go to the State officials when they traveled to Legislature and lobby for us at the. Austin recently to lobby for the en- next session'?" N tension of Texas 360 north of Air- The extension,which will cost an .m E y o 1 port Freeway. 2a tv estimated$53 million,is supported m : n c n �� N On the plus side,members of the by area businessmen, politicians yCr � Texas Department of Highways and and Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Air- ° ` __0 .4 9 A o '�+ 0 --Public' ransportation commission port officwls because �t would re I o a !3 10 I ,3 told the group that they were im- lieve ai�po�t traffic and on Airport —m v .�Q tr m t1`' 1 pressed with the presentation,and Freeway and attract commercial 7 c 9 o g ° C-3 A �9 c '�J o - were convinced that the highway development. rr ,°, °Deo ° ,• extension was needed, said Mike The new road would extend from 4 Skaggs,executive vice president of. Airport Freeway for 4.5 miles to o n o O I' the Hurst Euless Bedford Chamber Texas 121.Work is scheduled to be- w c 9 c a $ _ 1 I of Commerce. gin in January on a two-year project 0 However, commissioners added to make thatportionof 121alimited o n m o a a y that the highway department access freeway,Skaggs said. S ,, couldn't begin the protect in the The group of local businessmen, �s a�• $ 5 bear futureforonesimplereason— which included members of the H O 1 Please see Funding on Page 2 n ° �• ° H o they didn't have the money. o, cr o to g a n 41 Nq gti °' Funding is main problem 114 S $ n �9 to extending Texas 360 sr .m5 7 me Ao ooa o C0 C } Continued from Page 1 The increased traffic is causing Z;;;: R =� - B and Grapevine chambers of extended delays at toll gates,which 94F - y a - o; �6 ° � rnmerce,were joined in their lob. in turn cause airport customers to T ,,Ping effort by Ernie Dean,execu- miss their planes,officials.said. 8 a y a n _ ke-director of.D/FW Airport,and Another reason-for the conger --- — "o-�C� .� mayors Bill Souder of Hurst,Harold tion in airport traff is is the upgrad- alp. a S `c n F» A amuels of Euless and Don Dodson ing of the portion of Texas 360 next b a,a s Bedford. to Six Flags Over Texas to a limited e9NV _ c o, Also on hand were Texas House access freeway,which is causing a�eaker Gib Lewis,state Sen. Bob bottleneck at 360 and Highway 183 E : � ftFarland,state Rep. Charles Ev- where 360 feeds into the airport, apo �:a Zr �•s a Is and Tarrant County Judge Mike said Skaggs. sy n .- b- 1 fOncrlef. That congestion will get much n iDespite the financial woes, worse in the years ahead if the ex- W a WAggs said that he thought that tension isn't completed,the group �0"e a m a � *ause of the group's presentation, told the commission. When the ouo Q o � ° tr �* id because the extension was a southern portion of 360 was } upgrad oss1ptfreeway fic ixn. o m athe commission would ceased from 4,000 cars day to ' m r a �• m y ,5°� o a m I 25 `oject on its 10-year funding Galen• 58,000,and a similar increase is like- iir,which lists the order in which ly when 360is upgraded toa freeway '6jects will be started,depending all the way to 183,group members. lavailable funding. said. One of the group's major con- The extension also would make IIns was the traffic congestion on Euless more attractive to business ii road running through the air. es,Skaggs said,noting that in the ,pt, much of which is caused by first place the cityat present doesn't gplewho aren't using the airport. have a major north-south highway, ,Vrport officials,have said any. and secondly, the land along the } refrom30percentto60percent new highway would most likely be 1 e people riding on'the road on a zoned commercial, which would n day use it just to get from one bring in new businesses and addi. of the airport to the other. tional sales tax revenue. Nt �� � 0 3•z3 O1 G a�y.� u :�` W` 3OQ GG W "'m m .. p'o p, � d . u m m m •. O A� m Ag y m " mom W•Oym odmg X �. 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"w y b m v m m U v p_ L m •sabpoT TPooT zaLl-.o WO-TJ PUP A vinSOTTTuzPff zTaLI-4 PUP szagUl@W a5po7 zno iuozj qno uznq abzPT P zo3 a °c U ` > buTdoq azp aM •sza-4PM (qoe ) 'H'H z04sPW puPz5 TngdTgSaOM J gssoy� buTaq za�{pads TPdTouTzd a c LIq ggTM mPzbozd gzogs P aq TTTM @a@q4 zauuTQ 1a49V 'W'd 00:tl 4p zauuTp aAzas PUP ssaTng a y m m ac a� LIT (E8T PTO) OT 'H'S Pup '4S m Y p F, o a'� y UT ' qu goamia gSTPOLI4aj^i gSzT3 c LI aq Oq paaaozd uaLl ` W'd 00:E " • m o F m ;; TT-4un abpoq aLIq qP asnoq uado �/1 d•° o b m "o a aAPLI ' 'N'VOO-OT -4p abpo7 uado TTTM am `LT •oaQ ',�Ppzn}pS u0 m ^; wt m :C m ma ami c [m 0 'to ]C F a °v S!I NOdCl SI 'IVINNHZN3O RHI > w ~ ate °° ° °'^ oa, Z w °' d ° E a `uazLl�azg d'i. oSccmE" mho Y c M�,:� Zs9+ a zPMOH aaAO .� W ai W w. d eom� m � m o c 0,-° '1�I'M /P `J m a +p' � 1'i '> g, Y.p m� y .� at 3 c d o m tz �x i �. PaA aEF. a y mm F m siL AA.•1M "f }� � "•k� a� 4V_ ,,�,l NCKI pals t k A - i 0 N9�c�Dx� Ec�D� o � � c�o ?Q;t�7 C~D Cn ��Oq a A CD : M r. A C � .••.""�'a G � QoCDb:3 0� � � �b� � �� Euless se/p(. P�f " �pr''DCDoa� -'_p � °' � � -<N �� is a � ~ ���� bids w �qQQ � 0 - 0 siren s ., P11 : '-, Q , ; �a � � � � � m for Tuesday � coCn 'C$ 0 cao ^�i � Qo� oo mooaMA <„�� J moron 04ID < -no n� b 'C. ot7 O ]..0 Off{ am vcD O O Qop 2, o ° ID:,x M CD o W a c �+ o 'o N The Euless City Council Tuesday ..° in w w _,' o m'a �;CD O will consider bids for a civil defense �=� (D o m a -10D � Q siren system. m p tD C1 �'�D (DO r. p'DQ The system has been sought by y o residents who said the o a c y are con- Z a co Q ►� cerned that the city is inadequately m » A m o A �, _M A W y � N, covered by the existing siren. 2.Go ° ::r. ° m The council meeting is scheduled 0 o b � �; p ® • for 8 p.m.at City Hall,201 N. Ector. :3-CD o C CL ca w o e�-1 The council will also consider 2.x O.� v .:F a y bids for a water storage tank,a trac- for and a 16-inch water main to be LP installed on Pipeline Road fr C CA �o m ' � om CD CL N State Highway 157 to Stanley O 'D a w FCD< = CO z CD (D N e+ dq e•+ rYp !h m A LD CA Cr cD CD u7 O ° A m 'DO � M `< W(i 0. Oa Q.w � N 5 CL O t 1 Cr O y A n Cr(�D G a'Q^ O �i CAD 5 p w `'nD p 7 CrJ C , ti E 9 o O � 1 p.='b — (n M 4 " A "►1 CAD faD Cy9 M A a'C G'b w ° fD D m A CAO OR y � Np� �' OA '(D (DD �01a ? OQOy O A p < O C y p n Cn O"m CD M 'a M o �.E.a: y O.a , 0. on of o WS or` n �' 'DyoC7 - a C p o m o CSD A '� O �:G.G O. y w rm rbc A 'A Oti •"� x C�DEn c:3D0NSD OO �m7c<D �iYY Water plan could inexpensively solve Euless' woes see: . W_g e, ;7' By PAUL LONG // 7 Continued from P.1A r) -. ' Daily News Staff Writer `! v1 Euless Assistant City Mgr.Tom Hart Tuesday said Lthe city would consider the plan although he The Trinity River Authority is considering buying water said he isn't sure it could be ready by next sum- next summer from other agencies,allowing local towns to stop mer. He also said the city is concerned about the supplementing their drinking Supplies with well water. taste of the water but it is concerned even more The plan theoretically could solve water woes in the Mid- about having enough for everybody while keep wa- way Park section of Euless, where residents have complained ter bills as low as possible. about the taste and smell of their water. The TRA plan could conceivably raise water The river authority was considering the plan before the regi- rates.Brewer said,however,that none of the cities ' dents began complaining publicly, said Warren Brewer, who Would be required to submit to the plan and could heads the TRA northern region. continue using their wells. Euless' water changes taste and smell during -- See EULESS,P.2A the summer, when well water is used to supple- meHL nt lake water supplied-by the river authority. Despite the changes, the state health depart- ment says the water is safe. Although much of the city is affected by the changes,the problem is apparently worse in Mid- ' N way Park. One theory is that during the winter, the lake water may be coating the pipelines with 1 chemicals,a normal occurrence. / And during the summer,the well water may be ' stripping the coating from the pipes, caused by a q� �) reverse flow of the water. "The game plan in the future is to go to a total ' surface water supply,"said Brewer. ! l That will be accomplished by expanding.the ' �. water treatment facility near Euless.The river au- .. e � thority would like to complete the expansion by — T T- summer 1985. T d' But next summer,.Brewer said, the river au- thority is considering buying additional water �- from other cities,such as Arlington or Fort Worth, and offering it to its customers. The reason,he said,would be to delay the esti- mated $12 million to$15 million expansion. The . ' extra water would be bought to ensure the river authority has enough for its customers, Brewer said. w f A 1 � ` Of the river authority's five customers,Euless, N �1� Bedford and Colleyville supplement their Supplies, with wells. \� ^^ ; \^� Al tl ti "4, wti., FMR-10 ACUSE DE RECIBO r DE DEPOSITO MR. W.W. McCORMICK RT 1 BOX 66 DEPOSIT RECEIPT N°_ 56461 EULESS TEXAS 76039 r U.S.A. 56461 FECHA /DATE F18370 70 JANUARY 6, 1973 RECIBIMOS: / WE RECEIVED: YOUR CHECK No. 2382 ON THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK POR LA CANTIDAD DE: IN THE AMOUNT OF: US $28.00 COMO DEPOSITO DE LA RESERVACION CONFIRMADA PARA: TO BE APPLIED AS A DEPOSIT ON THE RESERVATION MADE FOR: MR. AND MRS. WALTER W. McCORMICK TIPO DE CUARTO(S) TWIN-BEDDED ROOM TYPE OF ROOM(S): TARIFA DIARIA: DAILY RATE: AS CONFIRMED CON LLEGADA: HORA: Y SALIDA: WITH ARRIVAL: TIME: AND DEPARTURE: f FEBRUARY 7, 1973 FEBRUARY 11 , 1973 v ' OBSERVACIONES: r, REMARKS: DW/BANKERS GROUP v Damos a usted las gracias por haber escogido Camino Real y le aseguramos prestarle en todo momento nuestra mejor atencion. We thank you for having chosen the Camino Real and assure you our very best atten- tion at all times. v ATENTAMENTE, ocqWE57ERN INTEPNATIONALROTELS YOURS SINCERELY,L/W� DE MEXICO f COMO BPI 4EJEDA G, M6xIco "MARIANO ESCOBEDO 700 MEXICO 5, D. F. IGNAC10 TEL. : 5-45-69-60 CABLES: CAMREAIL RESERVATIONS MANAGER. a Police protect Mid-Cities Area police departments are ex- optimize the time it takes to get to ing and expanding as well. With ' panding and improving in order to the scenes of crimes,-accidents and building at increased levels in 1982 better serve the citizens of their emergencies. and expected to continue in 1983, : commuunities. They are also working on increas- Bedford police are providing round Euless has an above-average rate ing manpower to the city force, said the clock protection against vandal- for clearance of crime and Police Police Chief Joe Watson. This ism and theft of materials with con- Chief J.M. Wilson wants to keep it wouuld allow the city to better pro- stant mobile patrols controlling the that way. tect problem areas of town where areas of construction. One area where the police depart- crime rates are highest. Bedford also plans on increasing ' ment can use some improvement is the police force in 1983, said Police p In general,.though, Hurst has a Chief Glen Lightford. j the recovery rate for property losses, very high-rate of crime prevention More manpower will better allow Wilson said. with a large number of patrols on Bedford to continue to reduce crime ' Another goal is to maintain the the streets around the clock,day and rates in the city and prevent future manpower level in the department. night. crimes from occurring through in- The department currently is up to New facilities for the police de- creased citizen awareness of crime full strength and the chief said he partment are in the works and prevention techniques. ' would like to keep the personnel he should enable the police force to ex- All the police departments in the has. pand as the population expands to area encourage citizens to call their A new,sophisticated radio system better meet the needs of the growing individual departments to find out is in the works for Euless Police De- area.More patrol cars are planned to what services such as engraving de- partment. If that goal is realized, it be added and better communica- vices and city-sponsored seminars will greatly-inhance the capability of tions equipment is'expected to be a on how to better protect your prop- the city's communications. big asset to the department. erty, automobile and body from In Hurst, police are striving to The Bedford Police force is grow- criminal activity. ------ — F I Of e' .:.' a'a^� 'a ✓ t 14..`^4 F_L.�` 4. T.^T HURST EULESS BEDFORD Euless group u lte celebrate' s to .request , a �, v 7- 93 :road closin I�e townhomesg The Euless City Council tonight will consider a citizens'reguest to close the west side of the inter- section of Thornwood Drive and Fuller-Wiserat community fa ir Road. ystaffers have said they don't favor the proposal. Pulte Home Corpo- less,priced from the one-half bath homes Dick Tipton submitted a petition to the city ration,second largest $70s; Timbercreek in have a living room, with 84 signatures, asking that the road be closed homebuilder in the Flower Mound eating area, kitchen because of the planned Villages of Bear Creek nation,is celebrating' priced from the$70s; and powder room on development. the grand opening of Oak Hollow in Grand the first floor and The development could increase Euless' popu- ihomets Victorian development Prairie,the $pr0is ed from d and full quarters on the lation by as much as 10,000, officials have at Village In The Glen Summerfields, in second floor. The estimated. in Euless this week- Fort Worth, riced homes are full car- "A voluminous upsurge in traffic through our end with a Communi- from the$40s.P peted except for the residential area is imminent and will affect not ty Fair for those seek kitchens and baths, only the general quality of our day-to-day lives, __ing homes in Tarrant The townhomes at which have Arm I - - Village In The Glen but more importantly,the health and safety of our and Denton Counties. strong Sunburst vi- children,"the petition says. "Visitors can tour are set in a rolling nyl flooring. The petition also asks for "No Through`Traf- the model town- meadow bordered by The homeowners fic" signs be placed just north of Ash Lane on homes and then visit groves of trees and a association main- Woodpath and Chittam. a Big Top tent where flowing stream just tains the swimming Tipton is scheduled to speak to the council we'll have booths to west of Dallas/Fort P P pool, landscaping all during the meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m. at City show the homes in Worth Regional Air our four sin port. The ran front and back yards, Hall,201 N.Ector. single-fami- Y range in building exteriors Three Euless staffers have recommended that ly neighborhoods," a size from 924 square feet of living space and the sprinkler sys- representative said. g P ce to tem. Tipton's request be denied: 1,221 square feet. The four *Jack Heilman,traffic safety coordinator,said In keeping with the single- theVictorian styling in . Pulte has built family neighbor- action would alter driving habits and could the townhomes, the them with unusually hoods to be featured cause problems on adjacent streets. "The existing Community Fair will detailed Victorian at the Community design utilizes sound.engineering practices and re- have a Gay '90s styling, including Fair offer a variety of designs at this time would set off an imbalance," theme. Visitors who steep gable roofs, floor plans, ranging Heilman said in a memorandum to Jack Bullard, come between 10 a.m. soaring chimneys, from two-bedroom director of streets and utilities. and dark will be fishscale siding, sun- homes up to two-sto- *Fire Chief John Scott said the proposal would entertained in the bursts and bay win- ry four-bedroom,two create a deadend on Thornwood without a turn-, Big Top by a jazz band dows. and one-half bath around. Scott said in a memo to Bullard that the and a barbershop The Victorian homes. deadend would hinder firefighting in the 500 quartet. Keystone theme is carried Pulte offers a total block of Thornwood. Currently, he said, the near- Kops will direct traf- through on the of 15 below market fi- est fire hydrant is 100-150 feet north of the areas fic,clowns will enter- grounds with special nancing plans affected by Tipton's request. If the street were tain children and street lights remini- through its wholly- closed, the nearest hydrant would be 500 feet or Pulte will provide hot scent of the gaslight owned subsidiary, dogs, popcorn and era and a gazebo ICM Mortgage Co.To more, Scott said. The extra time it would take to beer for its guests. which provides make its homes even get to the hydrant "could mean the difference in locked mail boxes for more affordable, it saving the lives and property in that area," Scott. The townhomes,lo- residents. There also pays all but$1 of the cated on Main Street is a swimming pool closing costs, saving See COUNCIL,P.2 in Euless about two for homeowners and its buyers hundreds miles north of High- their guests. of dollars. way 183, are priced bis. Murphy said To visit the Pulte from the $50s and the two-story town- Community Fair, have proven very homes have special take Airport Free- Continued from P. 1 Popular. The first appeal because resi- way(Highway 183)to '1 phase already is near- dents have no one liv- Main Street Euless, said / 3 ly sold out, but a sec- ing above or below turn north about two ' and phase is being them and own the miles on Main Street *Bullarci, basd�on rerinarks by prepared. land on which their and follow the Pulte I�0hnat and Scor,recommended io`` The neighbor- homes sit. signs.The fair will be Macr� ;Iia}oid Sat1}u is that the hoods to be sown in The one and two- held 10 a.m. to dark �1lgsed� the Big Top booths bedroom, one and Saturday and Sun- . t:` are Woodlands in Eu one-half or two and day. tool ice log Q year- Euless from the Oakwood Crest Apart- Police part- P o i ce log Aggravated assaultold Euless man was in the A 21he Eu-- ments, 231 Martha. The battery charger is reportedly worth $400. It cha less jail Thursday in connection with chaeen 6 en be I was tw a butcher knife attack on his wife. sand xttolol a.m.between Tuesday.p.m. Monday Euless The 20-year-old woman was treated Motorcycle thefts — A 1983 red at a hospital for cuts on her wrist Bedford Honda XR100 and a 1974 yellow Ya- and hand. Police said the man came Assault—Police have charged a 30-year-old Bedford man with a maha XY100 were reported stolen home drunk and assaulted his wife gravated assault,following the Tues- from an apartment 1300 block of Raidermplex in the at 12:4Drive. The apa tmenta m. Thursday in their day beating of his 50-year-old Honda was worth $500 and the Ya- Burglary — An estimated $550 'mother. Police said the woman was re- maha $300. Neither had license in stereo equipment was reported leased from the hospital, but had a plateiebetween 2n �sn as black broken nose and bruises resulting midnht and 5:30 a.m.Tesy. Z8 MgeaPoneer AM-FM from the attack. Sgt. Bob Bramblett Theft—Western Hills Inn, 1102 tuner,two Pioneer three-inch speak- said the man, identified as Bruce W. Euless Blvd., reported that a pa- a s, a power booster and a Pioneer Stevenson, apparently came home tron left without paying a inga $446.43 eight-track tape player. The bur- drunk and bean to beat mother bill.The charge was for a room from 'glary occurred between 10:30 p.m. with his fiats.g Oct. 22 to Tuesday. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday. The Stevenson was arrested Wednes- North Richland Hills car was in a parking lot at 120 t County Criminal mischief — A 1969 shire West. Jail with bail set at$1 Wil- day and taken to Tarrant White and yellow Chevrolet Impala Burglary — About $440 in goods were reported stolen from the Hurst 183 Motel, 2500 W. Euless Blvd. Re- Sexual abuse —A 20-year-old de- ported stolen were a portable color partment store clerk was forced at television, women's clothes, a mat- gunpoint to go with a man to a tress and covering, a chair and four wooded area on north Hurstview electric cords. where he forced her to commit a sex Theft—A 36-volt battery charg- act. er for golf carts was reported stolen Police said the woman got off "Y�GORq�lAnD R N a4GAtd,NE� REMKE FOR CLEANER AJRN' r a 10, 12.0 do m d .i f CO s: •C .4 a� U O N O 64 ►, -�. a� w Ff! cgs ( O E d o ct F .. LLI 44 t� mco � Nmm �°' L C O m +'['� m m a •• O a� � W — o Q) 8 ' Cq mob. x� a : slt amo H'— �b Al 0 �x gab msb ca co °° a m o �y CC /� m ►. mO a r W G �� ( ) O �'' (�'ter m N [ � v3 � 00 N _ �+ R+ F .,. � XC`O uj i U C r.wcjr 6. U E-W A U pbll 00 b C G G t. O >,� O O yam, trio j •� x Fp NCV as wo � m lk, ° v ppw d to bo apb„•oX cG t �0m0 Iz aE Zw . 0ttol .4 ° °; � � � �d � � y ?;� 0 CD b °' `° ► v ^cf 0 y to G m 7 b O +' ao h bai'oo ° " ami ° meo� +� RCLq � ym � p d � mmp p Mm cu N m W O A a ^o E+ �] m ►. m O a'i�'m q °° y W �p tri Oa y ma� O wo 'p 4O m - r E .s+' p a "' m mW wU api am> m w m .� � N pz; w- C� p cu r 3 ■ +7�w dm T+p'dmtiam°��wOomG► Am a>wti)�❑ma p•�or.va�Wa" Ci bWamO�mm pGs GpmH o O. m 0 = "" '0�. cn °°m p w 0. .5 m p �c�mo ma boa . r ■� U�wvm R "a.1 ° " G m �WE' m � — o Z' m m o eorn CJ da) am) hC Go pOo° . � ECo o UU>►., �Od W. 41 (isv ° d m w '� Ro O .0 pO a o m �� r+ GG ►. p a� m m 0 4G � C obi) djrwOO y y;.OZm m mx N N p r :RO ° +5O a1 y � `i +' O 00 3 " m3 ai ♦' p�a > ~ of >m l b O� p bao 4, t>i 1mO Otri O �mdtp� Ca a� aCrO. 1r d O m m .� m a3.b 0a a> N•� G4 w a O O tri p ►m.•� co m �. �y dye m w ao r. m m 0. tV' a �,;.d „ a.� o .n•p c w O �. ,vim O1.G x m b NO ai CU Y "" � � � ,� zmG , CIL. i 4 E N Police log Euless gun were reported stolen from a resi- speakers and a brown leather case dence in the 200 block of Skyway. containing 24 tapes. The items were Theft — A $26,000 tractor was The men's and woman's rings were stolen from a 1979 green Oldsmobile reported stolen from a vacant lot at valued at $540 and the .45-caliber Cutlass. 100 Nutmeg. The yellow 1983 Ford Lama automatic pistol was valued at Theft — A dark blue vinyl suit- model 4-45 was stolen between noon $350. A $30 black leather holster is case containing an American Air- Saturday and 8 a.m.Monday. also missing. The theft occurred be- lines flight attendant uniform was. Theft—A$9,000 boat and trail- tween 7 a.m. and 11:50 a.m. reported o al Hotel len from the Bristol Airport er was reported stolen from the 1600 Thursday. block of El Camino Real. The boat Burglary — Some $540 in ste- Freeway.Also taken was a dark blue was a 17-foot blue and silver Dawson reo equipment was reported stolen cloth case containing an American runabout with a 150-horsepower from a car parked in front of 617 Del Airlines flight manual, shoes and Mercury outboard motor.The trailer Paso between 8 p.m. Thursday and work supplies.The reported value of was a 1977 Easy Trail.The theft oc- 9:30 a.m. Friday. Missing are a Pio- the items was $395. The theft oc- curred between 6:30 a.m. Nov.9 and neer stereo equalizer, two Pioneer curred at 10 p.m.Friday. 6 p.m.Thursday. ---- Theft—A.paint sprayer and air gun were reported stolen from a f j parking lot at 1101 W. Euless Blvd.The items were valued at$900. The City council thefts occurred between 9 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.Saturday. Theft An $800 Quasar home votes to close video recorder was reported stolen from a residence in the 400 block of South Euless Main Street.The theft Euless Ctoccurred between 10 a.m.and 6 p.m. AJ Vreet Friday. Theft — Wedding rings and a The Euless City Council voted 4-1 Tuesday night to grant a neighborhood request to close Thornwood Drive. The action came after residents expressed fears that heavy traffic in the Woodlands subdivision endangers children. The council granted the request despite city staffers'recom- mendations against closing the street. Those recommendations were why Mayor Pro Tem Willie Mae McCormick said she voted against the measure. Residents said they wanted the street closed because of the planned Villages of Bear Creek development, which officials say could add 10,000 to 12,000 residents to the city. Already, they said, Thornwood has become a short cut for people traveling south on Fuller Wiser and east on Ash Lane. "My heart has skipped a beat more than once," said Rick Carson,one of five residents who addressed the council."If we don't do something, we're going to have a kid killed or maimed." A major objection to the request came from Euless Fire Chief John Scott. He said closing the street would imperil sev- eral houses in the area because fire trucks would have to use a fire hydrant farther away. r" But Dick Tipton, who also addressed the council, said the homes would be within 500 feet of a hydrant. He also said that"99 percent"of the residents signed a peti- tion asking for the street closure,including those whose homes Yr would be affected.by the fire hydrant distance. "We know it's a trade-off," said Carson. "We're willing to see our homes burn in order to save a kid's life." See EULESS,P.3A r Euless to close Thornwood_ _ rr responsible if firefighting equipment posed a motion that the request be Continued from P. 1A was delayed. granted and that city staffers devise City Attorney Bob McFarlin said a way for it to be implemented. TI}e Council er said, should ensure agreed with he rre request bers said t a citthey he believed the agreement was legal- that the city wouldn't be held liable q y ly possible. and it should be reviewed in can draw up an agreement with the two residents saying the city wouldn't be Councilman Glenn Walker pro- years. Euless Police honoree. Euless Police honored their own during the de- named Supervisor of the Year. partment's annual banquet and dance. The award for Outstanding Civic Achievement !" Ronald Williamson was named Officer of the went to Lt. Richard Clark, who is in charge of ` Year for his performance and professionalism, criminal investigations. He has been on the force said Euless Police Chief Johnnie Wilson. William- nine years. son has been a Euless officer for three years. Eleven-year veteran Burt Quintanilla was hon- Sgt. Mike Harris, a 10-year veteran who heads ored with the Meritorious Conduct Award. He's the police department's records section, was the sergeant in charge of Euless'jail. r Gemcrafts working Police I o g Police toEulessgto help families Burglary — An estimated $788 in property, including jewelry and t' In an effort to share that magical holiday ',' cash, was reported stolen from a BurglaryEuless spirit with those less fortunate, Gemcraft 1981 gray Chevrolet Blazer parked items were reported $1;684 in Homes and KIXK-FM 106 are working to- in the 800 block of North Ector.The Pickup Ported stolen from a g Y Y burglary P P in the K-Mart parking lot, ether to collect food and toys for man bur lar occurred between 11 m. 701 .S. Industrial. Reported stolen families in the Dallas/Fort Worth area.Until Sunday and 6 a.m. Monday. were a Panasonic video recorder and Geimcrafftt'sc Metrlople le commces in nine of unities ties w ll elryBwas reported stolen fromlary — Some $625 na car • mans black leather jacket. The serve as"Homes for the Holidays"collection parked in the 800 block of North Ec- The goodsburgl were taken from a 1982 GMC. p glary occurred centers for canned food or new, or slightly tor. The items were taken from a and 3:30 between 3 used, toys. P m• Wednesday. � 1979 Ford Thunderbird. The bur- Criminal mischief - An esti- Charitable organizations in Fort Worth, dear and 7 a.m. Monday occurred y.7 p.m. Sun- mated $500 in damages were inflict- Dallas, Grand Prairie, Mesquite, Arlington Y Y• ed when someone scratched' the and Carrrollton will be working with Gem- I Watauga paint of a 1983 Ford E Unlawful weapon — Watauga Mustang GT. craft and KIXIi 106 to make the"Homes for ! P g :The incident occurred between ,1 the Holidays"collection drive a success. police filed charges Thursday, and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. against a 17-year-old Haltom City, was in the Y The car Southwest Airlines also is helping Gem- man for carrying a 24-inch club and Lane, parking lot at 206 E. Ash craftandKIXKmake thisaspecial season for drug paraphernalia during a traffic some holiday-spirited folks. Those visitors stop. Police stopped and arrested who bring times for the "Homes for the the man Wednesday afternoon in Holidays'collection drive to any of the nine the 5800 block of Watauga Road. Gemcraft sales offices wil be eligible to regis- ter fora pairof Southwest tickets.Adrawing will be held for each community and the tickets are good for one year. A drawing for the tickets will be held on the air on KIXK FM on the morning of Dec. Euless 16. The Gemcraft sales offices are open daily MeeL7Tf a.m. to 7 p.m. Gemcraft communities are 111 C conveniently located throughout the Metro- .� j—a _ plea. For more information about the "Homes of the Holidays"program,or direc- canes e tions to one of the collection centers, see Gemcraft's ad in this section or listen daily to The Euless City Council will not KIXK-FM 106 fon more details. meet Tuesday night because there won't be a quorum of council rhem- Gemeraft's Fort Worth and Mid-Cities bers, officials said. communities include Woodmont, West The council usually meets the point, Fairfield, McCormick Farm and Oak second and fourth Tuesdays each Hollow. The charities benefiting from the month. "Home for the Holidays"effort include the The next council meeting is es Chlurches, Urbaton 1ni Min stries and Ne ghbo- Hall, 201 N., Grand raie United scheduled for 8 P.m. Dec. 13 at City hood Resources Development, both of Fort Ector. Worth. E _ - E r e�: t 4 Recent gift Baha'is Don Boone Wallis and Jaleh DeJournett make a formal presentation of several books or, their faith to Betty Yarbrough, head librarian of the Euless Public Library, from the Baha'i com- munity in Euless. Adult books given to the library were Selections from the Writings of the Bab and Prayers and Meditations by Baha'u'llah. Children's books were My Name Is Nabil by Wendy Heller and The Secret in the Garden by Winifred Barnum Newman. The books, along with others on the Baha'i faith already on the shelves,will be in circulation soon, said Ms. Yarbrough. The Ba- ha'i fait;i began in Iran (then Persia) in 1844 with the declaration of its forerunner,the Bab,mean- ing The Gate, who proclaimed the coming of Baha'u'llah, The Glory of God, Founder of the Baha'i faith. Baha'u'llah's mission, involving writing hundreds of books while an exile and a prisoner, is to bring about the unity of mankind and lasting world peace through teachings designed for the present, followers say. Euless sets =Blood drive ; siren bids ;"set Tuesday,-, y. for 'Tuesday 'y' Euless _ 9-3In The Eulesp City Council Tuesday Mid-Cities residents will have will consider bids for a civil defense k the opportunity to donate blood siren system. ..5-7 p.m.- Wednesday at the Elks Lodge at 3233 W. Euless Blvd. The system has been sought by Donors do not have to be lodge: residents who said they are con- members and will be eligible to DISTRIBUTED TO cerned that the city is inadequately draw from'the blood bank any- DISTRIBUTED by the existing siren. time during the next year. Donors will be served a ham- CITY COUNT j The council meeting is scheduled burger and a beverage after a for 8 p.m.at City Hall,201 N. Ector. short rest following the blood r The council will also consider donation. bids for a water storage tank, a trac- tor and a 16-inch water main to be installed on Pipeline Road, from State Highway 157 to Stanley. TIMI �t -�--�+,� row, _.-, ... ..-.,• ;_ • ��'^� .�.. :. ,,• •_� +a,r �::�-�"r�r �-— - �-max.«r °•� _ rw �-- ,. P t .:��. - -_.. ....�� ..+,._„• ,� -� ,fir<,^�t „. .a,. •mow-,.s��TiR 'C � ,�AW" �' .�""k�' ,^�=v'' �rr ' S , 6 Daily News photo by MARILYN STROOP Pure joy Happiness is a little boy with something to climb. Especially outdoors. Mark Fite found his hap- ` 1 piness at Carr Park in Euless,following a cold front that had kept the kids of Little Tyke Child- care indoors for awhile. Friday, December 2, 1983 MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Page f y r.. p O � a k�x e���� r.xuaws•�,,_ a r yt 4 yr z q•a �.�IE r a 3 i♦ ' t is } x�e?i yi�gv,, ..ar '°� .gSa �.#d/'i'r'k `. a ' ..•°x" ( '°` , �4Y.agx � A .; 4 N� Daily News Photo Euless tinsel trees ' Euless Park Department employee John Ledbetter puts tinsel on a crape myrtle tree in front of police headquarters. The city this week began sprinkling winter-bare trees with bright Christ- set ,.,Mondayearin L By PAUL LONG trip seats on a commercial flight to Austin. And chamber Executive Director Mike Daily News Staff Writer Skaggs said he expects every seat to be i Some 100 local business and govern- filled. ment officials are expected to leave for The delegation is expected to leave ear- Austin Monday to ex,ress support for a ly Monday, give its morning presentation Iproposed extension of'State Highway 360. and return by lunchtirpe. The group will deliver a 30-minute presen- A commission sp4eswoman in Austin tation to the three-member State Highway said it isn't known when the group will make a decision. It's possible, she said, and Public Transportation Commission. The Hurst-Euless-Bedford Chamber of that the commission may want to conduct Commerce is spearheading the campaign studies before reaching a decision. for the 4.6-mile stretch of road, which Supporters say the $53 million project would form a connection between State would ease traffic problems,particularly at Highways 183 and 121. Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport. The chamber reserved some 100 round Airport board chairman Rodger Meier � on360proposal and board executive director Ernest Dean Spain wants the highway extended to are expected to attend the Austin hearing, provide access for a shopping center in the Skaggs said. Villages of Bear Creek development. With- The highway extension iyould go out the extension, he says the shopping through Euless, Grapevine ,ind Fort center can't be built. Worth. The airport supports the project The three-member commission regular- because commuters are using i he airport ly hears requests, then makes recommen- toll road as a major north-south artery. dations to the Stats Department of Officials have said that 30 percent of Highways and Public Transportation. people using the airport road a;ren't going State highway officials have said they to the airport. favor the extension. But a lack of funds Another major backer of the project is has been the major obstacle. Dallas developer Paul Spain. I Je's presi- The highway department earlier this dent of Terra Properties, which is building year asked the Legislature for a$5.6 billion a $100 million commercial and residential two-year budget. The department was development in Euless. awarded $3.9 billion. LMcCormick Farm Westpoint Plan spa-123This s 2 p P 63Westpoint is cious two-story plans Gemcraft's newest available at McCor- community. To see mick Farm is just one this popular plan and of the reasons why the other available at this Gemcraft com- Bea,°omz Westpoint in West Y popular ""��"r5 "` Fort Worth,go north with people looking &th ------------•-•-•--- on Loop 820 to White munit is so o u ar ^ for affordable luau- _ Settlement Raod and ry.McCormick Farm of ( � - � 1 fI�� exit west.Go west on is a community J U �� Baih ilk Betlmom3 White Settlement three- and four-bed- Road to Flaxseed room homes priced s Family Room and turn left. The from the$90s.To see :..-.... model park is open McCormick Farm daily from 9 a.m.to 7 and participate in p.m. Westpoint is a the "Homes for the DiningRcom I community of three- Hoolidays"program, Garage and four-bedroom bring canned food or try homes priced form a toy to the sales off- `""y the $70s. The West- ice - take Airport Kitchen P point sales pffice is Freeway to the Eu- - one of the "Homes less Main exit. Go - for the Holidays"col- north onEuless Main lection centers. and follow to the �! Bring canned food or modelark- en- �' ' p a toy to the of fice and trance.The sales off- register for South- ice is open daily from west Airlines tickets. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 'Euless oli p ce file,. , , charge' s :againsts useccep d burglar � Ay GARY NICHOLS 10:30 a.m.Wednesday and came face said Euless investigator Danny Neal. ' daily News Staff Writer to face with an intruder. Authorities in Arlington, Hurst When the man ran out the back and Bedford also are interested in A 21-year-old man who told Eu- door, the woman called police. Eu- the suspect regarding cases in those fess police he has a $300-a-day am- less officer Jerry Lawing arrived and cities. Police at Dallas-Fort Worth Lwithphetamine habit was charged Friday spotted a man running in a field be- Regional Airport want to question two counts of burglary. Investi- hind the residence.After a short foot him concerning several auto thefts, gators say he has admitted responsi- chase,the suspect was arrested with- police said. .bility for at least 30 residential and out further resistance,police said. commercial break-ins and 36 vehicle Terry Glenn Nash, 21, is in Tar- Police said they have little hope burglaries. rant County Jail in lieu of $50,000 of recovering property taken in the Euless police Detective H.C. bond on each of two counts of bur- burglaries. Westmoreland said a woman at a glary. He also has a "probation "He was converting it to quick ,residence on South Sheppard hold" against him because of a pre- cash,� Westmoreland said, "to sup- walked out of her bedroom at about vious conviction for armed robbery, portan amphetamine addiction." Stiffer, building. .code. [a � nned by Euless By LOUIS PORTER II mentforms that will absolve thecif star-Telegram writer of any legal responsibility regard Euless City Council members are ing aiport noise. (Avigation ease expected to stiffen requirements me refers o easements on ea n- ' for.tluildeisnearDaha /Fort Worth ing the navigation of aircraft.) Alrpgrt—=a move that will delight City Attorney Bob- McFarland r' airportoffic alSin cosidevelopers said Euless has alwaysreg stightly more money, avigation easements s amatter of a 'East week,the council tenatively policy. He said the ordinances will pproved amending two �ordi- turn the policy into law. i1r hancesand thecit�'s uniform build- According to the ordinances, ing code regarding airport noise. Zone B's western boundary will be r, The'.ordinances will reqas Fuller-Wiser Road, require de- defined velopers building in Euless'Zone B r„ noise area to sign avi ation ease- g Please see Euless on Page 2 2 X1983 Fort Worth Star-Telegram NOV. 16-17, 1983 NORTHEAST EXTRA tules- =1. ones stiff p er code p Continued from Nge I. p= 't summ,er,and heex ectsothercitiessurrounding a hich is in keeping with the airport`s official.. When Euless officials a lns for The =found exposure map, said Donald C. Harris, a Villages of Bear Creek—a$600 miroved lion esiden-,M Manner engineer for the airport, tial and commercial development—without re- The ordinances also amend the city's Uniform quiringthe avigation easements, some airport ilding Code regarding minimum outdoor to of wficials were disappointed. indoor noise level reductions. Villages spokesman Brad Myers said the new ; Decibels'are used to measure noise levels,and ordinances make little difference to his tihe ne Vie ordinance would require residential housing ment because Terra Properties Inc,had,met most-{- to be built such that the level would be reduced of the by 30 decibels indoors, nances.requirements outlined in the.net pTdi,, For example,if the decibel level were 70 out g doors the indoor decibel level would have to be or belowhoAlthou h reducing noise levels:m rlen'ua using stands to cost builders more oney,r, �. It the amendments) is good," Harris saidl. 3percent those costs are far materia s and Iabol t d' Ve ve been pushing it'for a long time." , I . 1I:e sa2d Irving adopted similar ordinances last The amendments will get a second amd f�nnl ' 4.,. reading at the councils Deg,13 meeting.; rr. - Tarrant might see glut in a By BOB FRANCIS Tarrant County Apartment Rental Rates Daily News Staff Writer (Including Electric Factor) A substantial rise in multi-family 450 housing in Tarrant County this yeark has again raised the question of 400 whether or not a glut,of apartments = exists. 1.- 350 A report released Friday by O Moore Diversified Services, a mar- S00 ket research firm, says multi-family permits have increased 68 percent oNe 250 from the end of 1982 to the end of August. J Bg.r "It's been an outstanding year for O 200 BR+ multi-familypermits;" said Mike 0, B 'Mansfield,a Moore researcher. 150 "There's a lot of hopeful inves- quarters i st 3rd 1st 3rd 1st 3rd 1st 3rd I st 3rd tors out there,"he said. 11979 1980 1981 1982 1983 Moore estimates that by 1984, Mid Cities Chart 12,680 apartments will be complet- Source:Moore Diversified Services Inc. By Jennifer Allen ed, 4,440 more than the average an- nual absorptions from 1978-83. ing money in apartments. try and some in the research of the The figures may have caused "We won't know if it scares them industry believe there's going to be.a- some investors to pause before sink- enough.A lot of people in the indus- See APARTMENTS,P. 2A/;;' T 7 • • L8 ©1983 Fort Worth Star-Telegram MARCH 30-31, 1983 NORTHEAST Ball field deposits d o u b lwal- ir-ki E u I e s s By CLARA TUMA money policing the field. Star-Telegram writer The council also approved late Euless officials have doubled the fees of $10 per day for failure to size of deposits needed to rent city- return a ball-field light key within owned fields to discourage patrons 24 hours or the next working day who forfeit the deposit rather than and$20 for failure to turn in fees the clean up the ballparks. Monday after a weekend tourna- At the request of the Parks and ment. Recreation Board, City Council Sports teams-will be charged$10 members increased the cost of a de- instead of $6 per team in tourna- posit for a ball field to$150 from$75. ment fees to pay for increased elec- The deposit is returned if the field is tric bills and instructors will be paid clean and in good condition after $7 an hour instead of$5 an hour to use. keep in line with wages paid by "It's not any increase as far as the neighboring cities,Owens said. activities of the park," said Billy Officials said the city would lose Owens, chairman of the parks money if the tournament fees.; board.The fee increases are"house- weren't increased. keeping"measures to make the pro- The Parks and Recreation Board grams more self-sufficient and approved the.changes March 7 alid probably will not be raised again forwarded them to City Manser this season,officials said. W°M: "Blackie" Sustaire, whs a so Owens said some sports enthusi- endorsed the price increag¢s. The asts think it's cheaper to forfeit the council unanimously approved the deposit rather than spend time and changes last week, rtments -on zne rise a .ed from Y.1A mid-year and 85.8 by the end of the be affected more than others It's go- year. ing to depend on aggressive market- ua glut of ap:.rtment units on If an apartment develops, Mans- ing and placement of the project and market especially with single field said some in the a market are not timing,"Mansfield said. roily maintaining its hold as far as worried. The survey shows Euless and ,crest rates are concerned,"Mans- "There are going to be pockets of North Richland Hills with one of the id said. the county that won't be affected by 982 in the 1 s eases largest increases'It's the areas that are overbuilt this. Of those investing, those that number cr have been for awhile that still can find those areas that still have ssnce1 multi-family permits L accumulating permits, such as sufficient demand will come out issued. s of Arlington, that are going to smelling like a rose, I think." Euless issued 66 multi-family art by this. Apartment marketing may permits in 1982,but has issued 1,021 ti-3 estimated occupancy figures change. Instead of waiting for cus- so far this year. North Riciiland l83 are 33.6 percent, compared tomers to stroll in, apartment man- Hills has issued 1,088 this year com- 1e 1982 figure of 94.4 percent. agers may become more aggressive. pared with 64 in 1982. t. a look at the number is per- Customers could be offered free rent lore telling. In 1982, the num- or other prizes in return for signing a vacant units stood at 5,777.In lease. Complex for the figure is estimated at �/ "What stands out to me on this young crowd e panty projections for 1984 report is that we've an awful lot of C decline, 88.2 percent for the supply coming on. Some areas will Continued from P. 1A �I )Iice log Don F. Williford and Associates of Dallas are the architects. Hurst pital and treated for bruises to her "We're providing a :.ire — The ex-husband upper leg. very affordable apart- ,ld woman is charged ment, appealing to the It you've ha( Illy abusing her with an Burglaries. — 700 block 20-35 year old singles you couldqu resday at about 9:20 p.m. Tanglewood, Brook Forest Lane, and married couples," talki- --i the 1300 block Kathryn, 1200 block Marmis said. "It'e a lux- can a notal 11- nkaide Drive, 320 W. Pipeline ury package." can even gig _ rars in vnur L C DALLAS TIMES HEIIALD,Tuesday,April 13,1982 a MC-3 w For 24 years; WIN Sustaire has ` served Euless By PETER HECHT as a member of the U.S. Naval Staff Writer Shore Patrol in World War 11. "Any city is only as good as the In 1957, when William Sustaire People in charge," he says. "A city accepted the job as the first police manager can make a bad situation chief of the Village of Euless, he much better or much worse depend- was convinced he'd leave at the flat ing on what actions he takes on a opportunity. given issue. "The history of a small town Po- "It is the manager's responsibility lice chief was that the lifetime was to maintain a financial stability — 12 to lB months," Sustaire says. "I and a general tranquility — of a told my wife I'd find another Poli- community.He must do only those Lion where I'd be happy.But I fell things he is directed to do by a gov- in love with Euless." ernment body and only those things It could be said that Euless, in he is authorized to do.He can do no turn,fell in love with him.Sustaire, more,no less." who had previously served as police His recommendations are often chief of River Oaks,and as a securi- crucial in council votes on develop- ' ty director at the old Fort Worth ment issues of a city which exper- Air Terminal, became so respected ienced boom town growth during in Euless that town leaden were the 1960s,but pains from rising land soon turning to him for guidance costs and speculative investments and counsel. during the 1970s. ' Soon after Euless adopted a city Sustaire is as capable as anybody charter in 1962, Sustaire became you could know," says HermanSmith,a former city of Hurst mayor i public safety director,the chief ad- and Euless' first major residential to dfire de to Iwtlr . city's police developer. "He has a good-feeling and fire departments.__- about the city. It's not all bad that - - - y 1974, Sustaire was appointed- Euless hasn't grown as some expect- - -- - ' city manager. He also continues to ed. They were careful. They serve 4 public eatery director. watched their growth." In 24 years of service to the Eu- Sustaire says he's succeeded be- less,Sustaire ld more than anyone cause he's kept an open working re- else—has Euless'city aleft. lationship with the'citizens he 'I've lived every every department head ' who works here,"he says. serve ' Among them are the present po- 'Thep is not a divided city," he lice chief,Johnny Wilson,fire chief says. „From this vantage point, we John Scott and dieector of public feel we're moving in one direction works James Knight —the way most people want to go. "I guess my.procedures are differ- "We tryto have an open door.We ' mt."Sustaire says."Fust I check if keep no secrets from a citizen.We're the person has a background compa- still small enough to be able to.pro- table with the job=W if he is of vide that" i good character.Then we try to de Sustaire says his goal is to try to thinksues out clearly—before he termine if his personality will blend makes a decision. with this city. make "Generali we want a "f live by a golden rule,"Sustaire Y Pin says."In any decision i make,I try who ha;a passive,approach,Who is to put myself in the situation of the willing to listen, rather than de- . person involved. I try to-find—out - --__ --------------------- mond. You've seen-peoplewho -how- I'd feel if I was M that would walk right over you in a min- situation. - ute.If I had a police chief who car- „In my career, the".have been ried on that way, I'd eliminate hundreds of times where I haven't him." necessarily revatsed a decision, but So far,he hasn't faced such a aft- jtave reJeised rpy thanking." i uation,'largely because the Euless Sustaire°has 4Wo sons who have City. Council has backed his every followed him into Police and gov- appomtinent. ernment work: .. i m v'ry impressed with NIr Danny Sustalre is a Sergeant with Suptaire Euless Mayor.Harold the Arlington Police Department. Samuels says "fim one thing, he Leland Sustaire works for the fed- has the a lity to surround hiriwelf. Oral immigration seMce in New with good people and improve upon Or►raris. of lead those people.I have to give Sustaire'Sr. intends'to:complete" him credit for that; t The other thin is that he has his tenure as saes.city manager. i 8 "I'm 59;'he says."[would like W lived in this community for so long, stay until I'm 65 But if there was a he knows what the needs are." younger man with new ideas wait- Sustaire,who Is known to associ- ing in the wings, maybe some new ates as "Blackie," is a highly struc- blood could be a good thing." Lured,no-nonsense type of leader— But it is doubtful a city which perhaps a lesson gathered from 20 looks to the future would turn away years in law enforcement work,or a leader who understands its past. 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W � ��ug`� -E sw.��'�rr�'�-•woe � 30 44,_-�3..^ > w 3E A A E cl EL r 1 lic x o F PL p -� i. C Y w �• ,.fit �^�t{ O u w the Lord for you today. May God bless The mayor of this city,Harold Samuels, you greatly this next year. is one of the godly deacons in our church FromHe and his family are among t64' Charles Thornton and Pat McCormick faithful people in our church He had" f My marry spent an hour every week in our'Inter- This Saturday in Hobbs,New Mexico, cessory Prayer room since its beginning Heart our Minister of Evangelism, Charles over seven years ago. Thornton and Pat McCormick will be Quietly he worships and serves through To God They are a special couple and our church He is thoroughly committed God has blessed us to send them to serve to our Lord and our church I love him in our midst I know you will be praying greatly and am very distressed to see him Yours for them on this wonderful occasion and his family so hurt with this article. ` May God bless them with a wonderful Let me repeat that he has, emphatically, life together and all the happiness that not made any statements like those at- Wonderful tWonderful day last Sunday our God can give to them. tributed to him in the article. The attendance and spirit was just fan- Much of the article was ficticious also. W tastic all day long last Lord's Day. The Ficticious winery ascribed to Euless Our city council has explored ways for climax of the day was the observance of For the past several years a local disc months to stop this type publicity. Unfor- F the Lord's Supper with dramatization of jockey for a radio station has concocted a tunately,such satirical and ficticious attacks the event by our young men It was a ficticious story about a winery here in upon the character and reputation of a moving and meaningful experience for Euless. Thus our city has become the city is not unlawful in our society. Just all of us. brunt of very crude and vulgar jokes.The know that our mayor and the city council j r Praise the Lord for His faithfulness to satirical commericals have been run locally members who are in our church are com- His Word and to His people. and are now being sent all over the mitted to our Lord and would never con- country. done such crude satire. Bob Bachman's seventh anniversary Let me emphasize that there is no truth EXPECTING GOD Sunday to these satirical commercials. There is SEE YOU SUNDAY, b This next Sunday will be the seventh no such winery located in Euless. TO BLESS AGAIN IN A VERY GREAT anniversary on our church staff for Bob This came to the forefront this past WAY. and Trudy Bachman He has served as Sunday when a news article appeared in our Minister of Children's Education over the Mid-Cities paper. The article itself In His love, b these years. Surely God has blessed us was a classic example of journalistic it abundantly by sending these wonderful responsibility. It blended factual inter- people nterpeople to us. views with ficticious interviews without Please express to them your joy in this adequate identification significant occasion when you see them The article quoted"the mayor of Euless" Jim Draper this next weekend. as making a very light and crude state- CBob and Trudy, I love you and thank ment That statement was never made. O (OON t O :� 37,7 a, Y _ $ N O b T 0 V—r rt O tD D p, i i V a 0 S S 3n O k O p p p � L (p —,•^-r /D: 7 °'fit '�'3 "' s N p r CTI. SZEr .,-. 'ON i- � �.�y o'C7 ❑Nom a'y', <.1 r'T 41 cn m O Q m .0 m Cl O r' n w m m E" ma m o m w v... eo an Cr u .q ti N C C'C7 ami C 'CS a WN 0 Tv w cd o-0 0 0 0 3 magi k: w m0 W� a� o o cao'^ do " ca 5 ° r G o;.0 kw ^ O "d o m en F ho �� F 003 c" n °�mo m p y 3 c�i '4, a C v1 y N 0 0 +1 c0 �+ p ., 0 G N.n N N m m o r11 w 0see �A 'r» o a °'Ca a� m '0 > ° o "Li O "a O yj' to H y b O o S. r-1 G) q �' 41 O .o o �'.p >�+ C� ° 0 0 o ❑ °'sa., w GL m �i+ "C 'Cf IV 0 4Z g 03 °� `° � >>>, mOa$° adi (3) 0 0t d�m C�0'"�op o O � 0 — .Aa , >m� n qC �wd tiu] � o " vo N UW a p i O y h0 0. a �' pqmy t� � qFA g W % m mo0°° C "4)i o (11")i m> Q a O O O Occ *- U) C U Y C C Z, 00 O O it << co W G ca3 CL0 cc i O a L F * � 0 (U Q) (D . n,. � "�' 1 y\_ � •fir +z rye O a >, 7 � SAN 3 y.Q Ctl , 41r'' a a s °' C: >, '_ 7"ONLLcc V M �,�y�� MUJ UCO s CD Q tN� O w C r w �.W C m v c0 N u cb C ca E ��c O V O O E i { F``RK BLVD Y FM,544 tiJ W [ QISE C ID } M FM I�1� ID � W 4 2 W � ISE) i1 C:ARRIAGEHOUSE LANE � Village BUCKINGHAM <. US m in the Glen z J0 ¢ DFW N 'a c OZ _ AIRPOR! RQ ~ L O v 870 < N Z m ASH LANE AIRPORT FRwV 9 eJ 4 < y t�OPt� O o TRIPF O J 80 n DALLAS o I A UTON ROAD C90S� Z ¢ FO O IS 20 o 3 is i s i - p O Nq wN IO 5E j w O 61 u! lQ 01 L I.Timbers: eek,homes from 5. Village by the Creek,town- 9.Woodlands,homes from. the$70'; located in Flower homes from the$40's; Mound 1 19-0204 or located in Southeast Dallas Lthe$70'3 located in Euless 699-970] 540-2133 or 699-9701. 388-3459 or 699-9701. 10. Oak Hollow,homes from 2. Carriage ouse,homes from 6.Heritagq Squaze,homes the$70's;located in the$70': located in Gar- from the$40's;located in Grand Prairie 988-1451 or land-495•— '813 or 699-9701. 'Southeast Dallas 285-2756- -- -699-9701. -------- -- --- ---- 3. Victoria l lace,townhome- or 699-9701. style cons o 11. BriarPazk Village, miruums from 7. Summerfields,homes from townhome-style condomini- the$50's: located in Gar- the$40's;located in Ft. ums from the$40's; land 530-I 707 or 699-970.1. Worth 498.8303 or located in Plano 578-8545 4.Village E. st,townhome- 699-9701. or 699.9701. style con( Dminiums and 8.Village in the Glen,town- 12. Fairfield,homes from the duplexes om the$30's homes from the low$50's! $50's;located in Arling- and$40's located'in Mes- located in Euless 540-1966 ton 467-1772 or 699 9701. quite 288- 5469 or ;99-9701. or 699-9701. L Brokerartici atio � p n invited I L /�.,\mstrgrtg *yI - TM aE,..r c..p.q - t, �r tr S' FT61�4"'OM' LIVING IN a EULESS FROM THE LOW $50's' Townhome living . . . free for six months! L Visit our sales office located at 2100 North Main in Euless and let a Pulte Professional L show you how this remarkable offer can be yours! r Take Hwy. 183 to Main Street in Euless, r exit north on Main and follow Main for two 6 miles. Models are located on the right. L For additional information call 540-1966 or 699-9701, Office Hours ® Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. ALL CONVENTIONAL PLANS AT PREVAILING BATE. MUST CLOSE BY DECEMBER 31, 1983. NOT APPLICABLE TO BUILDER DEPOSIT LOANS. L NOT TO INCLUDE ASSOCIATION DUES. L L TF TM L L The I'Aaster BuMer Villagr.,Aln TGlen,?ffers incent-wes Pu;te is offrring for dabletownhomes ice is open froom 11 reduces heatintnd ty services, incentives for helped to set sales a.m. to 8 p.m wee}, cooling cost. including fire and ' iuyers of its .own- records in the Metro- days and f;om '0 The location of Vil- police protection. It omen at Village In plex and have helped a.m. to 8 p n. we(k- lage In The Glen is is convenient to sev- he C,len. These in- Pulte to become one ends. both scenic and con- eral shopping cen- (entix es include six of the fastest grow- Unlike nost (an- venient for people ters and to numerous ' rionths free pay- ing homebuilders in dominiu ns, she employed in the mid- recreational facili- n ents of principal, the area. townhom .s and the cities area. ties,including parks, in Ferest and taxes The homes at Vil- land ber wh the n Village In The lakes,Six Flags Over fo• those who buy lage In The Glen are are own �d by tJ ie Glen is situated with- Texas, Texas Stadi- homes on conventi- priced from the$40s buyer, v,ho has io, in the Euless city lim- um and Arlington ' onal mortgages. and feature Vietori- one living above )r its and receives its ci- Stadium. Besides the oppor- an styling. below. At the sai ie tunity to save hun- Pulte's Victorian time, buyers have a dreds of dollars on styling at Village In swimming pool for home payments in The Glen in Euless is recreation and en- the first six months somewhat modified tertainment and a of a conventional in comparison to that homeowner's associ- mortgage,Pulte also used in Dallas and ation to maintain the pays all but$1 of the Denver but still fea- common areas and closing costs for its tures the sunbursts, the exteriors of their buyers, saving them fish scale siding and homes. several hundred ad- soaring chimneys Homes at Village diti)nal dollars. . which were stylish a In The Glen have one Ire addition to con- century. ago 'an and two bedrooms ven.ional financing, have recently re with a carpeted liv- Pub a offers a wide gained popularity. ing room, a vinyl ' variety of below floored kitchen with The model homes custom wood cabi- mai ket financing ,at Village In The nets and laminated plans through its Glen are located on a countertops, eating wholly-owned subsi- curve on Main diary,ICM Mortgage areas and a powder Co Street,so home seek- room on the first ers driving north on floor and bedrooms Pulte's town- Main Street see them and baths on the sec- homes were intro- .for several blocks. and floor. Master c uced in Dallas a lit- To visit.Village In bedrooms have t e more than a year The;Glen, take Air- vaulted ceilings and ago. Previously, port Freeway to all homes have patios t wnhomes in the main Street in Eu- and outside storage. a ea tended to be lo- less, turn north, go Windows and slid- c-.Fed in North Dallas about two miles and ing glass doors add ar+I to be priced in follow the Pulte light,while the Pulte _ tht $90s. Pulte's af- signs. The sales off_ insulation_ _package E O� �'l 'd zo t 0m 'm w o � 'a x a m cn ts o CLtiq 4 °° °,G�.� m e+ o� � � � ya�'�R �F_o'Yp'm am S tGbeeU m b'A Cr'0 60 �y a H v, M o •, �e '+ co ti A ` atl t�S O M p.,m m rL Q•� or m0 > a .,q° A � � mea. > a i R'sC•0 'eda*'C'I''�, yo � m C S - pbro ,�a ,d � ,c° � � mmF1C l= mEn � m �o (r m " CL to N ai O CT ,y C1• �-`�+ f�D e� e+ r°-.PD at `a J 0 n'M m 5 C O r L Co m aq m'0° O a a m m to , e0o ~m m m m m G m G 6 b6S46'g CA q �Wia�cm . ° ``'� � v ° � mm `m°x .1ya gzgyE3vo,� Q Y w a � ti " r ma. evma .a,eD � CD CD r. m "a��5-� ° � � � �ja y dmm ? 5'� a ►} x a 9p ° �. m �' �• P m_ aq cV' W m_C.O m ° a �' °° Q ,ti y 'm ,ee* N I x $ , ,CD M C. 5 �, 1 7 ,k i`K� � � d �1 +:�a i 1 ' w.�,�.. '�"1� �:. •' L� ;� 7 �r 1• a r .� i i � ,.'`�?: Y4 .a��} r �';,vc.;„{• Yw,T _ .,4; �i ,Y iF'✓�K � •}'�'``y.� �:G.:.rt•. #;. ,,.w}wa.R ,,,�,Y '27..e�, .. <�r.., �,...+1 0. ..,. .. .. . ..,..,r.3...�,a:�.,�.x.4.-.. ��•�r�� ... ....... _ -.. losses to crops, hx, vestoc r Bund dea d by f ren Man f A 23-Year-old Euless man was door. s okesman with night by a Bill Fabian, a Medical Exam- ���� found dead Wednesday said the ,cause and ` friend when he failed to report to the Tarrant County iner's Offic@, ending until work or answer his telephone. manner of the death is pending it the toxicology report is comp in est for one reason or hold back weeks. nartments may Y David Vincent Rider of lover d about two we ich a defendant does not appear chester Dr., #366; Mark about 10 p•m• when a friend,to the Police listed the cause of deathas er said. cli- 20, climbed up and possibly have a breath teat and it's my W. LaNen, and went into undeter fined oliceman's—and they cant third-floor balcony stag to make a lot of the apartment through the unlocked accidental.4, ape — I'm going in front of a jury,"he said. n't like tapes because that keeps They're not going to abuse a defen- Pol ice log pe is rolling. . Euless 1000 block of Villa. The theft oc- Theft — An air painter and at- curred between 9 a.m. Saturday and tachments an&' tool n i tc 3 45 p,m.Sunday entered Dec. 27. A motor from a were reported stolg rrt i 14 8 Burglary,,, A $680 blue,IBM rods, a white and bl pick he SeW, tric typewrite] -was reported boat, three Fenwick fishing ars e depth-finder gauge and a g g truck wasp d at a residents 28 en from i claq-aro(pm at Central door were stolen• Bridgegate he urn Curr 19- nior Nth ichd T5 W.'Pipe- Euless tween 7 p.n IDec.2 and 10 a.m. Sa:- ine. The bxt�g a y occurred between t a 23-year- urda The items were worth a 3:45 and 5:30 _ Malicious Mischief — y. p.m. Dec. 2. 7 old man reportedly kicked a basket- reported$3,425. Burglary — A stereo and coins 1, ball Wednesday through a worth $550 were reported stolen a plate-glass window at the Euless Burglary — Two guitars and from a residence in the 200 block of Community Center,201 N.Ector Dr. _ two cases worth about $1,700 were North Ector: The burglary occurred The man paid $268 to replace the reported stolen from a residence in between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Dec. 2. installed it the 1600 block of El Camino Real. k's window and city workers no charges ed stolen from Little es The burglary occurred between noon Theft — Some he was report- re- Thursday. Police said Dec:1 and noon Dec. 2. Tyke Child -)es will be filed. Burglary — A chain saw, Care, 1000 Villa Drive.The theft oc 3, Theft—About$700 in cash was e , saws curred at 1 p.m. Tuesday.. r in stolen Monday from an apartment and tools were reported stolen from Criminal mischief — Four rted in the 1400 block of Monterry Boule m a gold 1969 Chevrolet pickup. It was tires worth $400 were slashed on a 'ues- yard. Police said there were other B'� parked at a residence in the 1000 1978 maroon Mercury Cougar. The M. A thefts from the building for an unde- i block of Del Paso. The burglary oc- car,was in a parking lot at 306 Mar- ount. curred between 11:30 a.m. Dec. 2 du and 12:30 p.m. Saturday. tha. The incident occurred between aliber termined dollar Hurst 1 and 8:20 a.m. Monday. action Burglaries — Astoria motel, 500 Burglary — A Fisher amplifier rifle,a Burg No• 98; 1021 worth$800 was reported stolen from .n-size E. Hurst f lvd., Astoria a 1964 white Ford parked at a resi- C Calloway; 1C)0. Calloway; I ed at a hospital for his injuries. mink S1; 300 block Mayfair; dence in the 2900 block of Kathleen. of the motel,' No. The burglary occurred 10.a.m. 115. Careaige Place Condominiums; 7� Sunday. Euless J� of a block Re;ency;700 block Cedar; As Burglary g y—Some$770 in prop- / am- tin was toria mo el,No.45• _ p p- Burglary — Shotguns and erty was reported stolen from a 1970 blue Oldsmobile Cutlass in a parking munition were reported stolen from lot at 600 S. Industrial. Stolen was a a pickup truck parked a residence 1 ��— - in the 600 block of Jones. s. Reported , carpet cleaning system, a brown. missing is a Remington 12-gauge j briefcase and a tan canvas suitcase. Animal The burglary occurred between 4 worth- ythre Browning 1gauge, a.m. Sunday and 11 a.m. Monday. $3,000; three soft vinyl gunn cases, Theft—A silver Craftsman tool-* tio$60n four boxes of 12-g"auge a stole- I box and tools worth $700 were re- tion, $20. The items were stolen Euless — The animal f ported stolen from a patio in the from a red and silver 1983 GMC be- shelter is at 1517 Euless tweenAoon Tuesday and 11:30 a.m. West Parkway. Its hours are ThursflAy. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- day-Friday. Euless requires dogs to be vaccinated for rabies be- fore it will issue a license. The licenses cost $1. A $10 pick up fee is charged on impounded dogs. C v Ll.Y Ullll5 t,voas:uvaaa...,,,.. b,.•o••" Lt nua,awau..,,.,.. ..... __ 1-ME CORN 1S IN SILOS LITTLE UO LOCK/ IT'S COSTING AND ROT'S IN1-KE CORN... ' I MILLIONS Ota.: CATTLE COME Scow YouR Ho�N, TO STORE ARE STARVING! S>JRPIu SW HERE IS CORN" ORN� THAT WEST rEwls ONPeZ THE HAYSTAC.K...FASTASLEEP ' tpr l /Q HU ME&983 FoQr WogTH STAiz�F1EGPAn�_ r Police log , - , Euless tween 4 p.m.Friday and 7:30 a.m. Mond 11. Auto theft — A $6,300 Dodge pickup was re- ported stolen from a parking lot at 1003 Del Paso. ��� ����� The black 1981 truck was stoler. between 8:30 p.m. Monday and 7:15 a.m.Tuesday. Theft — A blue flatbed trailer was reported Cjp Q stolen from a parking lot at 3228 W• Euless Blvd. %-,' t next we` �� between 10:30 p.m. Nov. 23 and 8:45 p.m The American Red Cross will conolu;t a c ardi)- day.The trailer was worth a reported$4,500. ulmonar resuscitation class 6-10 p.,I. T'�-sday Burglary—An estimated$3,210 in construc- p Y tion equipment was reported stolen from he at Wo Workbook and Hurst llcourse a materials co,t$1 apartment that was serving as a stor o--cur in the To register, call 277-3191. 1000 block of Del Paso.The burglary o-curred be- THE EULESS COU ec- CIL meets at 8 P'm. at and and fourth TNsdEctor city hall, Drive. The telephone num- ber is 283-5381. Harold Samuels is mayor and W.M• Sustair is city manager. y ate, a0 'b q p d b .0 O: 4 q 03 00 CL) q o.Q b 03 w " y C ae�ppw m y+'a m.P m CL t"i " a0 aqd O W .b ba O a) F, as•'f p 7 0> N a^" `° q e a s U O m O 0 a a4''i r` C x Q° 491 w y °'m u Cis Grover Howard, W.M. �10 � q c a o ° q,� 3 ° m o " ac Brethren, MENb 3 0 °.�'v° w o.- E >,W xv m o 7Gz.-m , �,d The r q p K y " al - ,.q " O y turnout at our Stated CIDk b y d °a q., a 3 o p �; mCL o a Brings is getting better ail � m " v^. " mgr ;;a aco >, a+ x �, o �'� ° a.o^ a a d a �, 3 g °' - time and we hope that you rw a,F•� P." 4 >;� " � ° � � �x�° �A " ° °X. _:-d time to come and bewith 0 �' G m d m +'•" O O Q oo p r. (U N (D R ° ' V a. m 0 � c Our next meeting will be V. mxB:w0 02 a)o ' 3 E. o Tuesday the 15th of Nov.E"�1 .� e expect , among other thin Cz ul to gs,a � > S. T a report from our Land Comm- al omm- as c �o o ittee. The Chairman is Bro. Qy 04 ti �; a; o o Blackie Sustaire and he is a b M' 4° o veru good public speaker. We bil not steal his thunder �w ';R come listen for yourself. om ° A-1, __ I a id you mark your calender-- ° December 17, 1983_ ,??? oa That is the date for our C'' °0yCO centenial celebration. It d a should be an outstanding " ° a a� �., a affair. ° U 3 y m •� The committees have r � fl - as m "w,� been very busy getting it all X 0 , o w o y a) > ?Dut together. There will be W 1.. m "4. m a a.c omemorative coins for all slI Masons and Pens for all a m - �� r °' " > :wadies and Children. --- - A _ O " o .4 (z =t Grand Master Tom Land W b � A y a' m ° c c n ZZ > o o Ali introduce M:W: G.M: ,m m m a�m� Bob waters and J.W. E Carter e r m o ill introduce the other-,g oo � o`"x visiting dignataries. We "o0. w will also honor all Past� Jim=a24 Masters of our Lodge and km3-,m m �,� o 41 Fl•�; aW o xm >1 03 introduce those present. m oc r o X= on' * miss this once in a ffc "'�yo ; 3 r. (F N y =.o a .� Y ;y `:tur_y- affair. As I said, 3 1 o a c o U • c „ W _ _ of the things are in ' "�' N a' " mas aO " " Ua' m >mO " n 7-ce and we arc IE..■ m 'm X c.z O X 4 G.� .O m y going to Ir. ��• �j c c b F"3Q o_ o 0 0 10 (V EF .,_ed help with preparation, ■�� " " " w a a ;; ° a 3 a°= serving, clean up and all r ) o o W 0 >, >,- ° " . the things that need doing. ■r ° > �0 3 21x mien° a"id aw X m •' b [7,, o bo73 m . m c0 w m U ' m E-4O O °a >, m A CA 41` � a ■(solo �J�r�l YI■ 1b�� r' /\ W ami O rte. d m ami p a. ""C M m •en " w ��.J , mz U �a o ars aw aaw v3 rill ESS U G c E \\ r ...� .._.._.._.._ 3ENERAL LAND USE MAP �� 1983 1 . LEGEND � ��� , ' �% SINGLE FAMILY/DUPLEX •_ - �\ MULTI-FAMILY 5 Ji E J COMMERCIAL I � D,FW "I I AIRPORT -� !7 INDUSTRIAL j t PUBLIC/ .,A -P ! OU SI-PUBLIC �I ,i ' VACANT ' ....r L 1 �W� •INPOPT rnEFW.v • •�.� H w riPELINE go ul.E Map •(This Map includ�s existing land uses r as well as fins platted properties - A�jh_ .. . 001 that are in the process of being developed.) ' Chairman John Deithloff declined to said. "It would be too remature to Vu P Aehily and resident-owned dupleaes; comment on updating the land use comment on it." • 1 percent consists of public build- plan. Of Euless land that's' developed,"It's still in the embryo stage,"he 58 percent is occupied by single' Roe EULESSr P.2A 1 "Sterile" care no longer novel ' By MARK ENGLAND tions years ago. It was during the Daily News Staff Writer case of the beautiful cosmetic saleswoman. _-- Theron Randolph is the father of "I was ignorant at that time I a sterile, barren place known as the (1951) of chemical odors and environmental care unit. fumes," he said. "She came in on a In medical shorthand, it's called day when the other patients had an ECU. Patients are isolated from cancelled out because of a cyclone environmental pollutants as doctors that had swept through Chicago. I ' seek to determine the cause of their had first seen her in 1947. 1 had allergic reactions. ECUs are sterile about 50 single-spaced,type-written so patients don't have to lead sterile pages of her history. But, it didn't lives,afraid of the unknown. mean much to me. , ' Randolph's offspring is young. "I got to reading her records and He opened his first ECU eight I saw a common denominator that years ago at American International ran through it like a red streak. She Hospital in Zion, 111. It had some of was allergic to hydrocarbon deriva- THERON RANDOLPH... 1 the same features as the ECU at tives of gas,oil and coal." invented ECUs Northeast Community, which Ran- Randolph also noted that the passed out. dolph helped dedicate Wednesday. woman always got sick around Randolph was helped in his medi- The air was filtered, food was pre- Christmas, when she was busiest cal detective work by his work hab- pared in an electric kitchen to avoid selling cosmetics and showing cus- its. He practices medicine on a ' gas contamination and the unit was tomers her samples. typewriter. It isn't selective sealed off from the rest of the She also suffered fainting spells medicine. hospital. when driving behind diesel trucks. "Everything is recorded in the Randolph, 77, realized that the Her husband always sat in the front ' environment caused allergic reac- seat when she drove, in case she See HE'S,P.2 woo c� °,0 4. 0 Y n o wY cu cu ' cow• pO ynn�Q+ �. o p y a 0 ON sp A> aO 0 , -C: .- ° i,o3o�i� Cu 42 cc 3.6 aicG. jo o p Y u a cd'p au '=„ p o v...- Waai-= > cYd � pW.s. 3 c. U (D cis r > " °b id. � >'i° O�•,.,, in CD Ej Nn � f, typaRf nO� QS. yY � O Q) daO >'OU > . 2. . Q u L .� � ti >�,3 aur0.a � C0 q 0G O o aY �.O cl 4: O at2. wl w C Y 0 Q. "9 O C 3 t A a s d'«+ ® � Y3 3S. 0 d E fn H 1V H �rX4 v cu E- cui d� N 0 0 � 8 Fav (210 a R p o � on ° x O viw a Z Q y a cd .0-00 C O Y': Q Y iC a E a .� d� co m ag«' ❑ Y (.y o cuco >,' Cl v °a0.0000 to >w n�E. Y v c 3 4; Cd F,wp J N=Y O a T7 Y W:3 cn CZyE- QTy�W d i°pa 383 - --------- .......... 3rograrn rate block grants ii ;tead of divided in ti um, which administers the local Washington. program.By banding together,the The major ( fference between cities are eligible for more money the CETA an( partnership pro- than they would be separately,offi- grams is in par icipation from pri- ciis said. ' vate businesse , which will pay The consortium expects to have about half ofth salaries of workers about$1.8million when the partner- in the training. partnership. ship program takes effect this fall, 'We're tryinf to prime them so said Sternfels,a member of the con ' business will hire them," Heilman sortium's policy committee. said. The county, which administers Euless,Haltom City,Fort Worth, similar programs, will have about Arlington and White Settlement are $600,000 to spend. members of the.Fort Worth consor- Please see Job on Page 3 wfOD�e�.ra�yo��w� - A�•_� G'p��'C yomU Co•� ° O On - OO': .y A .1=.t 0* (DAy .- R.M C y '°'r dc`7D IRS 0 rA N2O � wvro ° 'c '. <-cYe- -"�-,` -C_ ...y C w C tD CL rL C - 05 M '4 DG'L n u, CA ti O Cr ❑ fD �W in.� C'L w. � W CPs-�� rCAM r- , " W � � �Citi �n '°L7aAR 0 uEE �- yd 0 CO J CIO' � `:C, .Q y O ° Y~ aOn � M DR _ na8 + "yyfD anaCaoye4a• coa �`�° ca �] « oa. .1A CD 01"� mcD000 :' _° o CMM -0. 0 MSnb0 we SID ofD�°°7 003 m� fDxco� � c"' ���cFc0-oID cn m 10 m - WO I �r.tia + —0 Mn - D O !nUryn pt pr C (D r. MWn' v - A) - :3 0, mT�rw na MmM= aq nn. An[� OOasQa1< 23 0Orn .ry ° � n 'n �, CrJ y Cr' v, y w C as y y y r'ovfDio�Ci +C°, N �otiva W „y c� ° sou o� o p o o b R vi ou `/' fD :7•< " Motu °��'d W °• "0 '�' C C•° I fryD "�'� '' ti � ' Cr7 N ►. �, �p �G o C O a4 pM CD yM ; �yO.b .7 �' nN n IC3 (F1 fD (9 ""'� ^pi 3 ° r ~'O w "'�0,O n•t ,,O+ y �. Z '"4 M 4 a• r y a ��A �� m 0 `'� CLM MM m En,aCu 0 f qJl 2. r —s' Daily News photo by MARILYN STROOP Euless firefighter George Butler tries a helmet on a child at 1st United Methodist Church of Euless. Firefighters visited the church, giving the kids a chance to see equipment used in battling blazes. Fire Prevention Week starts today. - Local departments ready This is "Fire Prevention Week" Outlet Mall; and on Monday, Tues- telephone. in the Mid-Cities and area fire de- day, Friday and Saturday at North A"handicapped" sticker —simi- partments all plan to take their mes- •Hills Mall. Paramedics will be offer- lar to a Tot-finder sticker —will be sage to schools and the community. ing free blood-pressure checks at do display at the malls and a fire de- One of the most ambitious pro- both locations. partment representative can tell grams will be in North Richland The fire department will be issu- those eligible where they can obtain Hills. ing Tot-Finder stickers to be placed one. Fire department representatives on the outside window of the bed- The handicapped stickers go on will be at two shopping malls — room where a child sleeps. In case of the front door at eye level, on the North Hills and Outlet Mall— dur- fire, firefighters will give priority to bottom of the bedroom door where ing the week to offer fire safety searching rooms with the stickers. the handicapped person sleeps and items and information. Another sticker offered includes on the bedroom window. On Wednesday,Thursday,Friday the fire department's emergency See STOP,P. 2A and Saturday firefighters will be at number, to be placed on or near a W � q M V r1 C 'O r1 d� m W zO�� p � w � OLS OO� m x < oUz ° ' o V'- Q >LU.�m� v o.r r�- a c 3 v ovccu Q, « tE d Z m 8 c O a Avo o �}■� o�L1� Eo` WurrO.'• O mw 00-0 m -a-c ` O m � 0. .�' L � C_ 4J w0b r E � � c E 1. o•E•�o a, 1 'n" � c bo 2vEVcov q m a1 v m (U^ w o b °J t] q co m o O q c °ej E4 .. 4/ cv q m >, w m m.ti 00 o m A >, ` O m .n " *' T 3 m ami "in o G4 '' w O m �w 00wY q�mow. a1 dU v -0 } cd q m m eo O p no y d1 p er.. '� p �. .m• O gym. Om GQ ►. L v� a° F ►m+ agtl m �- ° G,m c �Fo..0�a � gmaammi a�iv.�'I,yO30 0 oa � "= ao. d g «� .. v v q v m .b T'� m , m a1 w 'd an d O A bu� w a0 m I w y ..a c9 4� 'O iY., O.r.. � 4�O � O O N � T �...'d�d m +� e°10 m N y 0.° m U w T b C w 6v d ° m '- Q. ^O m of O p g w q U m �g a1 �� aC .� 00. -[ G] m ■ b"O�"''O G O C O 00 'O O �p m a�x F. 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