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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-Volume 1 F 6 Ai Y.5 B l 1 � 1 I I ' �r 0 Q , • � Ef'eetion J � ; Fling commence filings cpolitica • • - �� - `��" f or, ontinue oltical posts By JEFF YEATS $eme old and new faces appkared Daily News Staff Writer at City halls across Northeast Tar- April' MntCountylastweektofilloutth- April 83 elections, Filing'continues through Tuesday , for city council races in Hurst,Bed- necessarypaperworkforthefrcan- ' ford, Euless, North Richland.Hills didicies in the April 2 city council have filed,for reelection to the and Richland Hills and school board 064 school board elections. Hurst-Euless•Bedfordschoolboard. ' Although races in Birdville and Hurst-E�,lesa- the tiling period Adams, a Bedford attorney, is Bedford. opened officially last Monday,pro- board president.He was appointed Three Richland Hills City Coun- spective candidates have until to the board in August 1979 and re• cil terms expire this year: Incum- March 2 to get their names on the elected in April 1980.Ms Fautot,a I bents Tom Harvey and Al Rodgers -bailor. Here are candidates who North Texas State University have both*d, for re elpetiott. filed by Thursday afternoon: speech Oathologist',is seeking a see. Councilman Bill Hurlburt has an- and three-year term. pounced he will not seek re-election BEDFORD to the council. Wasting no time were five Bed- BIRDVILLE SCHOOL BOARD Five challengers have entered the ford candidates who turned in their Incumbents Jack D. Terry.in race.-Bruce Auld,Len Ayres, Gary applications for three council seats Place 6 and L- Dean Hancock in Bode, Dorothy Hurdle and Bill thg first day of filing. Place 7 have filed for reelection to Weaver have filed for places on the Candidates hoping for the Place the Birdville school board. ballot. seat being vacated by Couficllwom• Terry was appointed to the board "u Richland, Hills dace not elect - an Beverly Vines are Patricia Ruck- in April 1981,won a one-year term in council membets by place. An at- er.Ahomemaking teaeheratTrinity April 1982 and is seeking a threw large system is used—the top three High School,and Joseph L.Stanton. yesrterm.Heisdeanoftheschoolof vote-getters will be seated on the s salesman with an international religious education at Southwest- council. serytcecompany. ern BaptistTheological Seminary in In Fsulem,Mayor Harold Samu- Mrs.Vineshas said she is stepping Fort Worth. els,Mayos Pro Tem Willie Mae Me- do*nto fulfill a campaignpledge to Hancock,owner of Hancock In- Cormick in Place 4 and Bob.Eden, serve°p inose than two terms, dustries,is seeking a fourth three- incumbent hrewincumbent in Place I 2,have filed for Vying for the Place 1 seat being year term. re-election.r vacated by Councilman Loret Ross lection. are homebllilderTe Sandlinand Scott Heitman has filed to oppose rTl' GRAPEVINE•COLLEYVILLE Ms.McCormick and Donald J.Ox- attorney G.Stanley Cramb. SCHOOL BOARD ford will run against Eden., Boss said he will not seek re-elee- Businessman Walt Milner has tion for personal reasons filed for election to a three-year Bedford Place 5 incumbent Ed Y Walters has riled for re-election to a In the Place 5 race,video sales term on the Grapevine-Colleyville sand term and will be opposed by engineer Greg Gambill wall chat- school board,Milner was appointed Gregory Gambrill. lenge Incumbent Councilman Ed to the board in August.He is a dlvi- Beverly Vines is leaving her Place Walters' sion vice president in the Addison. 3 post and Joe Stanton and Patsy HURST office of Associates Corp.of North Rucker will vie far the right to sur- Longtime Hurst Councilman Fos America,a financial organization. teed her. ter Parsed,it Commercial airline pi- Place 1 is held by the retiring lot,started his week by filing re- CARROLL SCHOOL BOARD s Lelection forme oret Ross.Stanley Cramb and Ter- Elsewhere,Larry Frazer;a halt- incumbents Robert Powell fe ry Sandlin have filed for the.open 7 have ace Beverly r electiondley Place center engineer,will'run for the 7 have tiled for re-election le the seat. Place 2 office new held by Council- Carroll school board. Both Candi- In the HES school board race,all woman Rett Stimirel,So tar,net ,.' three incumbents have filed to re y dears are seeking a fourth threw that Ms,n aLorr nor Place 4 Ctievich year term en the hoard. 'lain their sesta. I Y As of Friday afternoon,they were CllWoman Lorraine TatareViCh - tliconly three who had filed for the' have filed for reelection. EULESS I posts' NURTH R(CHLAND HILLS Two of three incumbents up for In Hurst,Place 6 incumbent Fos- reelection have filed for another ter Parsel! has filed to retain his All four freshmen City Council term. Mayor Harold Samuels, council seal in Hurst and Charles members who have filed for reelec- owner of a commercial lighting ' wee were ynd osed in the first Swearingen has filed for the Place 1 PP sales company,and Mayor Pro Tem week of filing. Willie Mae McCormick,a loo titre Council seat currently held by Lor- PlaceflCouncilwomanMarieHin-. council member who is a retired raine Tatarevich. Ms. Tatarkich kle,arealestate a eat,Place3Coun- will not run again. g computer engineer,have tiled for Place 5 Councilman Dick Fisher,a Richard Davis,a surveyor, re-elecYipn, Petty Stimmel is vacating her Place 2 east and three candidates +f Pace + hope to replace her. Larry Frazer, +,computer engineering supervisor; K%-LLER 1 and Place 7 Councilman Harold Johnny Roland,asalesman inttie �-. Frank Graham and Dr. Frances B. '. Newman,a truckingcompany vice Johnson have all riled for Place 2. M P y concrete bhe Cies, has Council. In far Incumbent board members Dean', president,all filed. Place fan the City Council.lncuse- The council members have tom• berg llarhara Hixson,50,a houses � _ Handcock, Place 7, and Dr. Jack Ter Jk.,Place 6, in'the Birdville s i p1e�ed one-year staggered terms unlet them. wife,has filed for Place 5.The may- ry I tyts dew staggered election system.,qr's position is the only other place ' ceiodistrict have filed for re- Tney'are now seeking two-year open agd$a ar iappe has filed to q4 r terms. its t 1 J G. "Pat" Hailey has filed for WQTAUGA 5`prry'e'place 6 seat and C T. Three inciim-bents hale hle&for y: St1UTHLAKE ---- "urergy"�lleigersonis-seeking toun-- -1 glection i`n-�Watailga'.-They are"— emcumbentshavefiledforre• . seat Hancock in Place 7. Mayor Virgil R.Anthony,an insur- election to the City Council.Johnny All four North Richland Hills in- ante auditor;Councilwoman'Mel- Westerhom,aggubliehealth a&iser cumbenta have filed for re-election. ma Mock,a sewing supervisor,who,has filed for Place 1 andsLloyd O.. All are up for a second term. has lived in Watauga for 19 years; Latta Jr.has filed for Place 2. Marie Hinkle is in Place 1,Rich- and Councilman Ray C. Mears, a s ' and Davis in Place 3,Dick Fisher in ;drafting engines;. GRAPEVINE Piece 5 and Harold Newman in s ' Place 4 incumbent Mario Brekk- Place 7. HURST•EULESS-BEDFORD an filed for re-election to the City Ma.Hinkle has drawn two chat- ggCHOOL BOARD r Council.A homemaker,she remains lengars, Davis has drawn one,and Incumltents Neal W. Adams in "unopposed:No one has tiled for the neither Fisher nor Newman has Place 3 and Judi Faurot in Place 4 Place3seat held by William Shafer. found opposition. Filing for Ms.Hinkle's place are - Jeff Newsom and Gerald Stewart. Russel P. Johnson will run against Davis for Place 3. chi^.:'•iJFA: R yd r Y,�..a` r`rc•: :11n: r,.fcr; f Jjr a.. P LACE 4 .. EULESSCITY COUNCIL, Willie Mae, a resident of Euless for 35 years, is interested in ALL of the problems and ALL areas of - the city. Not just one issue or one geographical area. In past years, she has supported STEADY growth �• and STABLE tax rates and will continue with that support. Her retired status has enabled her to attend approximately 90% of City board and commission meetings and functions. Has served on manyroccasi- " ons as the Euless Ambassador in many local, state and national meetings. Has always been a faithful Euless citizen! THESE EULESS CITIZENS LISTED BELOW INVITE YOU TO . -Mayor Harold D. Samuels Jimmy C. Payton Sonia McMillion Tommie Samuels Helen Payton John T. Lynch, IV Frances LaFerney Teresa S. Walker Jan Lynch Coy B. Moon Warren Fuller Mrs. Bob Green Billie Jean Moon Jessie Fuller Ruth Millican Bob Eden Jennie Payton Jim Ivy Mazie Eden Mike Pool Debra S. Ivy Carl A. Maas Glenn D. Walker Bill Pasteur Shirley Maas Bill Wagner Fran Powers Raymond J. Ozebek Faye Wagner Tommy Daves Ruby L. Ozebek Billy F. Owens Gloria Daves Rachel Fuller Joyce Owens Walter A. Elliott, Jr. Robert L. Nail James N. Fuller Iris M. Elliott Iva Nail Betty Fuller L. L. Bevill Linda Pool Robert F. McMillion Sue Bevill Paid for by Willie Mae McCormick, Treas. '51J Friday, February 18, 1983 Time running out � for voter si By BOB FRANCIS Gerald Stewart, a local business- Daily News Staff Writer man, had previously filed for the Place 1 seat currently held by Marie Time is running out to register to Hinkle. vote in the April 2 city council and Davis, Mrs. Hinkle and Dick school board elections. Fisher, Place 5, and Harold New- Residents must be registered 30 man, Place 7, have all filed for re- days before the election in order to election. cast their ballots. In Richland Hills two more can- Persons who voted in the Novem- didates have filed for the three at- her general election and still live in large seats on the council. the same precinct already are regis- ' minis- tered for city and school elections. Bill Weaver, 38, a Baptist ter, and Gary Bode, 33, owner of Tarrant County residents can A&A Insulation, have filed. Previ- register at the Northeast sub-court- ously, incumbents Al Rogers and house, 645 Grapevine Highway, or Tom Harvey filed for re-election.At- call the voter registration office at torney Bruce Auld has also filed for 334-1115 to receive an application one of the three scats. by mail. In Hurst, Charles L. Swearengen, To encourage participation in Bedford's 49 has filed for the Place 1 seat cur- Homeowners the,Bedford Hor:zeowners Association is conduct- rently held by Lorraine Tatarevich, ing a large voter registration drive. who is not running again. "We've got 4,000 votet registra Frank Graham, 49, a local home- builder and. remodeler has filed for tion cards that we are handing out to anyone who wants to vote in the the Place 2 council seat. He will face Bedford election," Dave Dosker, Larry Frazer, another political new- president of the Bedford Homeown- comer,in the April 2 election. ers Association,said Thursday. Incumbent Foster Parsell has Time also is running out for pro- filed for his Place 6 council seat. spective candidates to file for the election. That deadline is Wednes- In Euless Mayor Harold Samuels, day, March 2. incumbent Mayor Pro Tem Willie In North Richland Hills two in- Mae McCormick in Place 4 and in- cumbents now have challengers. in- cumbent Councilman Bob Eden Russel P. Johnson, 57, a local have filed'for re-election. locksmith, has filed for the Place 3 In Bedford five five candidates seat currently held by Richard have filed for the three seats up for Davis. election. F' $ 100 million fn • r .r tr Ss h � yy,� ' hearing S e t ` for Euless y B PAUL LONG Daily News Staff Writer tt4 '~T^ t��� �3'p Y� • Call it a VI-1. A Very Important Hearing. ] = �� , It'll be at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Euless City Hall. v?" The city council will conduct a public hearing on Villages of Bear Creek, a proposed $100, million E f � residential and commercial development. The 686-acre project could increase the city's ' population by 12,000 and produce as much as t $800,000 yearly in new taxes. Opponents say it will cause traffic headaches, n produce overcrowding in schools, lower property I' values and increase noise levels in the area. ME+ � S The Planning and Zoning Commission last month voted 6-0 in favor of the project. The com- " rr mission's recommendation must now be approved w by the city council. h ^ i r• City officials are generally positive about the project in northeast Euless, near Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport. They say the city needs . k $; to increase its tax base and wants to attract quali- ty developments. Both requirements, they say,are xl , met by the Villages of Bear Creek project, which � could be completed in seven to 10 years. The project includes plans for a 750,00-square- r + foot shopping mall. But whether or not the mall is built depends on whether the state can be con 0 . vinced to extend State Highway 360 northward into the development. Paul Spain is spearheading the project. He's president of Terra Properties,one of three Dallas- Daily News photo by MARILYN STROOP area developers involved in the plan. The others Euless Senior Planner Mark Sweeney discusses the are Hill Trail Investments Inc. and Triland Inter- proposed $100 million Villages of Bear Creek residen- national Inc. tial and commercial project. He's standing ,beside. a See'S.H. 360,P. 3A map of the proposed development. L L L L L H Q POW.M� owW.- o .> m a �� 0CD0 ' mm y m +� d m 6A � ww O ao o— Uyw 4) a) Cn m ►. Z? O •m v O O >, y .•' N O,� .b ao cd d=,m 3 N eo'— P. w C. 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Daily News Staff Writers Y Y g ' School teacher, and Joe Stanton, 44, Mayor Harold Samuels is up for Filing has begun for city council a salesman and familar face around re-election, but has not filed though races in Bedford, Euless, North council meetings. he has indicated he will. Richland Hills and Richland Hills Incumbent Beverly Vines has an- The Place 2 council seat, current- and for the school board races in nounced she will not seek re-election ly held by Realtor Bob Eden, also is Birdville and Hurst-Euless-Bedford. in order to spend more time writing. to be decided in the April 2 election. In Bedford five candidates had Though he has not yet filed Eden has not filed yet. filed for the three seats on the coun- Place 5 incumbent Ed Walters has Incumbent board members in the cil as of Wednesday. announced his intention of seeking Birdville school district and council Filing for the Place 1 seat being re-election for a second term on the members in North Richland Hills vacated by Loret Ross are Stanley council. have filed for re-election but Rich- Cramb, 34, an attorney, and Terry Gregory Gambrill, 33, a video land Hills council members are bid- Sandlin, 27, an area homebuilder. sales engineer, has also filed for the ing their time. Cramb and Sandlin are both new- Place 5 council seat. Two positions are up for election comers to Bedford politics. Bedford's election is scheduled in the BISD, Places 6 and 7. Both In the Place 3 race are Patsy April 2. seats will carry three-year terms. Rucker, 36, a member of Bedford's In Euless only Mayor Pro Tem See FILING,P. 2 254 rush tfile r o Ne ws guidelines Announcements of candidacy candidate debates, rallies where it coming City Council and more that one candidate appears sci.00l board races are considered and joint speaking engagements news; stories by the Mid-Cities before nonpartisan organizations. Daily News and will be handled Generally, meetings featuring accordingly. only one candidate will not be Every effort will be made to staffed, but advance notice of all give equal display and treatment meetings will be published if sub- to, candidacy stories, but no as- mitted in time for publication. surance can nor will be given that announcements will be run on a •'The Mid-Cities Daily News specific day. will not publish new charges by a Announcerfients should be candidate against an opponent if limited to 250 words. there is insufficienc time before the election to allow for rebuttal. • Press releases from candi- dates will be judged on the basis Questions or complaints of news value and/or repetition of about political coverage should be earlier speeches and stories. directed to the editor of the Daily • Emphasis will be given to News. Editorial and comment No 'Council Member 1 01here "Council Member 101" isn't, offered Voters will have a chance to question in any college classroom. the candidates at forums sponsored by the it So we can't check grades and pick a League of Women Voters. council candidate that way. Hurst candidates and Hurst-Euless-The process voters must go through is Bedford school board candidates will ap- !� more difficult and, frankly, more than pear at 7:15 p.m. Monday, March 28, at most citizens wish to endure. the Hurst Public Library. Bedford City But in some Mid-Cities races, there Council candidates will appear at 7:30 are real differences between candidates. p.rri. Tuesday, March 29, at the HEB ad- Most cities are at a point when quick ministration building. Hurst, Euless and Bedford voters also An Editorial may see city and school candidates on ca- ble TV answering questions from Mid- growth has begun to take its toll. Good, Cities Daily News staff. solid ideas are needed to control the re- One thing to keep in mind, however, maining development -while not scaring is that the best campaigner doesn't neces- '�„ off commercial and industrial tenants sarily make the best council or school needed to secure a strong tax base. ' board member. One must look behind the A few candidates appear to have the "camera personality" to the philosophy insight to do that. A few others seem to be that would guide their actions. trying to, use one issue —•no more apart- We hope as a newspaper to be able to ments, — to launch a career in city reveal that philosophy to help you voters politics. make a fair and wise decisions on April 2. �% ;�c,�C_•did J Cyd Late filers fill ballots Filing ends with flurry ' l ByJEFF YEATS BIRDVILLE SCHOOLS Daily News Staff Writer In the Birdville school board race,incumbent board Filing for local city council and school board races members Dean Handcock,Place 7,and Dr.Jack.Terry ended with a flurry of activity this week. Jr.,Place 6,have filed for re-election. New candidates filed in Hurst, Bedford, North J.G."Pat"Hailey and Carroll Brents have filed for ' Richland Hills and the Birdville and Hurst-Euless- Terry's Place 6 seat and C.T. "Tergy" Tergerson is Bedford school board races. seeking to unseat Hancock in Place 7.Brenta was the Only two HES trustees, the Euless mayor and a last of the candidates to file. Hurst city council member remain unopposed among NORTH RICHLAND HILLS the 21 incumbents whose poets expire this year. All four North Richland Hills incumbents have ' BEDFORD filed for re-election.All are up for a second term.Ma- Bedford Place 5 incumbent Ed Walters has filed for rie Hinkle in Place 1, Richard Davis, Place 3, Dick re-election to a second term and will be opposed by Fisher,Place 5,and Harold Newman,Place 7. Gregory Gambrill. Filing for Ms.Hinkle's place are Jeff Newsom and Beverly Vines is leaving her Place 3 post and Joe Gerald Stewart. Stanton and Patsy Rucker will vie for the right to suc- Russel P.Johnson will run.against Davis for.Place ceed her. 3. Place 1 is held by the retiring Loret Ross.Stanley Peter Eggert and Lyle Welch have filed to oppose Cramb and Terry Sandlin have filed for the open seat. Fisher for Place 5,and Sid Cavanaugh and W.D.Bill Dennis Carpenter is the most recent candidate to file Whitaker will run against Newman in the Place 7 race. for the post.. Cavanaugh filed Tuesday. Eggert and Whitaker HEB SCHOOLS filed Wednesday. In the HEB school board race all three incumbents, EULESS Johnny Eden,Judi Faurot and Neal Adams,have filed In Euless,Mayor Harold Samuels,Mayor Pro Tem to retain their poets. Willie Mae McCormick in Place 4,and Bob Eden,in- Adams is the only trustee to draw a challenger.Late cumbent in Place 2,have filed for re-election. Wednesday afternoon Alvin E.Clark of Hurst filed for Scott Heitman has filed to oppose Ms.McCormick the Placa 3 seat. HURST and Donald J.Oxford will run against Eden. In Hurst,Place 6 incumbent Foster Parcell has filed RICHLAND HILLS to retain his council seat in Hurst. Three Richland Hills City Council terms expire this Charles Swearengen and F.A. "Buddy" Spraggins year.Two incumbents,Tom Harvey and Al Rodgers, Jr. have fled for the Place 1 Council seat currently have filed for re-election. held by Lorraine Tatarevich. Spraggins filed Incumbent councilman Bill Hurlburt has an- Wednesday. pounced he will not seek re-election to the council. Me.Tatarevich has said she will not run again. Five challengers have entered the race.Bruce Auld, Betty Stimmel is vacating her Place 2 seat and two Len Ayres, Gary Bode, Dorothy Hurdle and Bill candidates hope to replace her.Larry Frazer and Dr. Weaver have filed for places on the ballot. ' Frances B.Johnson have tiled for Place 2. Richland Hills does not elect council members by Frank Graham previously had filed for Place 2 but Place. An at-large system is used whereby the top withdrew for business reasons. three vote-getters will be seated on the council. Euless incumbents sayjob well done By PAUL LONG stand behind their records,promis- "It's gotten to he one of the dirti- F. •.•^�- Daily News Staff Writer ing more of the same: conservative est campaigns," Samuels said fiscal policies and "controlled Tuesday. You could say Euless Mayor Har- growth." Here are profiles of the four can old Samuels is a pragmatic sort, Growth is the main issue thair op- didates in contested races: ffi calmly leaving his political fate in ponents hope to ride into public of- P'LACE2 the hands of the people. ffce. Donald Oxford is challenging Oxford says the City Council is a "If our citizens are generally hap- Eden in Place 2 andScott Heitman. "ruhber stamp" for apartment `.-. •* 3`'�-fit py with their Euless city government hopes to unseat Mrs.McCormick in' developers: - ' during the past few years.I believe Place 4. It's a charge on which Eden de Jk 1 they will return myself and the other Oxford and Eden have criticized clines to comment,saying he doear.t n 40 two present cuuncilpersons to office the city's zoning policies.They say want to get into a"personality deal.' . _ for an additional two years," said the city government is much too "My record,"Eden said,"stands Samuels in a prepared statement. sympathetic with the needs of apart- for itself." K rt4 But Samuels is unopposed in Set- mens developers and not sympathet- This is Oxford's first try at public 's•� urdays election.He can afford to be is enough with the wishes of office. The 36-year-old Postal Ser. calm. homeowners. vice mail supervisor moved to Euless .y r*■ His statement, however, reflects' Samuels said he strongly en- years an 1922.after has lived in Texa6 10er mov • "`asa4 the campaign philosophies of the dorses the incumbents and said their moving from his native y s��f" other two incumbents, Bob Eden opponents are "unfairly attacking New York. WILLIE MAE McCORMICK SCOTT HEITMAN... ' and Willie Mae McCormick. They the council as a whole-" See CHALLENGERS,P.2A Place 4 incurribent Place 4 challenger � a Y� Page 2-A MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Wednesday, nnarcn ju) t--- � - Challengers: growth 'uncontrolled' Continued from P. 1 Oxford works with the Boy Scouts and has been active in the F National Association of Letter Carriers. If elected, the first thing Oxford said he would try to do is lengthen the time residents may respond to ,r ' zoning change requests. He wants it lengthened from two weeks to six or eight weeks. He has been endorsed by the F Westpark Way Homeowners Associ- ation, which presented a petition to the City Council asking that 11.5 acres of city property be rezoned from multi-family to single family dwellings. "I'm not anti-apartment," said = Oxford, who has also been endorsed a rt, ' by the Tarrant County Council for r eM•'Nall�+t United Auto Workers. "Everybody DONALD OXFORD BOB EDEN has to have a place to live. But we Place 2 challenger Place 2 incumbent have some apartments now that are slums. I'm afraid that by going too Mayor Samuels likes to mention tion and with two council members fast, we .won't get the quality we Willie Mae McCormick. Her oppo- being serverely challenged, all of a want." nent doesn't. sudden the city finds enough money Eden doesn't disagree with that. "Willie Mae attends a lot of for the light,"said Heitman,a Texas And the Euless Homeowners Associ- meetings during the day that a may- Tech graduate "That's nothing but ation believes him. The approxi- or who has to work for a living could a campaign ploy. ' mately 150 homeowners say they not do," he said of McCormick, the "My position is, when you have want Eden returned to office for a 74-year-old councilwoman and may- situation like that, you quit saying second term. or pro tem. what you can't do and you make it Eden has lived in Euless all his 56 `You'll notice that in everything 1 happen." years, except for a brief Navy stint say, I don't even mention Mrs. Mc- Mrs. McCormick .and Heitman at the end of World War II. He's Cormick," said her opponent, Scott both want top-rate police and fire owner-Realtor of Bob Eden Century Heitman. "I'm not running against departments with top-rate salaries. 21 in Euless. her. She has made a tremendous "Euless is a growing city, so On the apartment issue, Eden contribution to the city. Now I'd like changes will occur," said Mrs. Mc- being.said the city,s future land use plan is to make mine." CorWith growth comes being updated. It will be used "as a Mrs. McCormick has served 10 . The bond issue will be guide to control our (housing) years on the council. It is said that if a usark.ed to solve some of our drainage densities." there's a city meeting on anything, and street problems. The updated "I want to stay within our bal- she'll be there. And she says she in- master plan will assist the council in anced budget and keep our taxes tends to keep it that way. making wise decisions." down," said.Eden. "We can't afford "In the future, I will continue to a tax increase at this point in time." work to serve all the citizens,all geo- Referring to the bond proposal, Oxford doesn't want higher taxes, .graphical areas,at all times,on all is- Heitman said the city has presented either. But he said if the number of sues," said Mrs. McCormick, "a very nebulous plan." I apartments continue to grow, a tax endorsed by the Euless Homeowners He said he'll oppose the bond is- hike is inevitable. Association and the Tarrant County sue if it appears designed to benefit Both candidates favor improving Council for United Auto Workers. a particular developer. salaries and equipment for the city's Heitman, 28, doesn't like being police officers and fire fighters. called a one-issue candidate. But he They also favor the $5 million has helped keep the zoning issue at bond proposal scheduled for a city- the top of the list. in May. The money would He was instrumental in the West- -- --rlr Wav nPtition drive. The West- Euless meeting canceled ' Tonight's scheduled meeting the Euless Plannin of�. Commission has been canceled,oning offi- o cials said. The meeting was canceled be- cause there is no business to con- t duct, officials said. The next meeting is scheduled for i 7:30 p.rr►.Oct.4 in city council chain- ' bers, 201 N. Ector St. ►�- a w e.� o p�V 0 I.° � � mNL'm CGq w •ra rope` y =u' E� - 7 u._ M ''5rj3°K a a 3 a p � "9ra�d oCg�aed� o� �N � h�?�O R�mL�� •Y T NNrFy Liv ava d o ,xEc3cYv.ms3� �r Z A` O.-n n�ln Gy-W'A y t:.nn3E..mo•u � cz CZ {ice $cz cv'�lva ay a,n 3v�,G �yo3o8�a..xor. � ��qyt Nbe W ��`� � �nC e•,c h u c e 2 j> �._t O�.Yr red „�ec.'s o coal'. l ^ E��r `wxrti 17 y 2cep: i.3EEr6'�h_. 0 • g G u E� e ` n 3 ■i � 3� E E�c�c t o a d t V H nO > mU "oC 90 vii c `� �eO i 3 C N i9 Ci Ocn W � � � W v ^ 4 1 f Candidates to appear on cable television Here are dates and times for candidate interviews recently conducted at the Hurst-Euless-Bedford Chamber of Commerce. Candidates in contested races for HEB school board and city councils were questioned by Liz Newlin and Bob Francis of the Mid-Cities Daily ' News. Storer Channel 10: Wednesday,Thursday,Friday: 6:30 p.m. Euless Place 1,Bob Eden and Donald Oxford. 7 p:m. Euless Place 4, Willie Mae McCormick and Scott Heitman. 7:30 p.m. Bedford Place 1,Terry Sandlin, Dennis Carpenter and Stan Cramb. 8 p.m. Bedford Place 3,Joe Stanton and Pat Rucker. ' 8:30 p.m. Bedford Place 5, Ed Walters and Greg Gambill. 9 p.m. Hurst-Euless-Bedford School Board,Place 3, Neal Adams and Alvin Clark. CBS/B1ackHawk,Channel 11: ' Wednesday and Friday: 6 p.m. Hurst Place 1, F.A. "Buddy" Spraggins and Charles Swearengen. 6:30 p.m. Hurst Place 3,Larry Frazer and Frances B.Johnson. 7 p.m. HEB School Board,Place 3. Thursday: 7 p.m. Hurst Place 1. 7:30 p.m. Hurst Place 2. ' 8_p.m. HEB School Board,Place 3. Friday,June 17,1983 MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Page °¢ To Phillips, Arbor Day is kids' day when the city gives hundreds of smell pecan trees The pecans,don't you ace,will be there longs ..j Continued from P.1 to Euless fourth-graders. Gr the water elms are gona. J "We GII them how G take care of them;'he That's one reason Phillipa enjoys his work. i:. "In the service station business,you're around said."We hope in 10 years we'll have some pecan "This is something you can do that will I people all the time,"he said."I enjoyed going into Gees around. years and years.It'll be here after I'm gone." ' A c the greenhouse,where it was nice and quiet.And "When I was a kid in Pampa,a nursery gave us the flowers don't talk back to you." some Chinese elm trees.Right now at home all siw - !� Phillips enjoyed it soh that he quit Exxon you can ase is Chinese elms.If the old boy had giv- ' and opened Phillips Garden Center in Euless. en us some pecan trees,well,those trees would be r ', It was a family business.Phillips was,helped by worth some money. his wife.Patsy;son Randy,who earned a degree in "Pecan trees will give you a lot of shade and landscape architecture from Texas A&M and now produce nuts for you.And it's our state tree.Once ' works for a Houston landscape firm;son Danny,a you get it in the ground and established,you ueu- Euless firefighter who also owns a grounds-keep- ally don't have any problems with it." s,F ing business;and son Wesley,who just graduated If you go to Midway Park,you'll see young pe- rv, from Trinity High School and wants to be an Ag- can trees surrounding old water elms.Phillipa said gie someday but not necessarily a flower-grower. it was time to get ready for the water elms'death Phillips Garden Center lasted about seven rattle.They're softwood trees."A high wind can years.Then he decided to go to work for the city. tear it up real easy,"he said. - Patsy still helps him.He said it was her idea to build a nowerbed between the community center and library.Now the lawn has a bed of lantanss, copper plants and crapemyrtlea. Oh,there are other duties. Deily,News photo by MARILYN STROOP He's responsible for eight park.and their facil- Bob Phillips readies a slide presentation to be shown in ities and grounds.The park department hm 13 employee. including full-time horticulturist Ke- Lubbock.The Euless park superintendent is Part of an vio Smith.,The department's budget this year is official delegation that went to the Panhandle city to $314,365. accept a beautification award. He said one of his greatest joys is Arbor Day, Prettiest little - town in Texas, C to clamp rize A Euless delegation was scheduled to arrive in Lubbock Wednesday to accept an award for having one of the prettiest towns in Texas. The city won first place earlier this spring in annual com- petition sponsored by the Beautify Texas Council. Euless competed against cities with populations of 20,001-60,000. L The award will be presented Friday during the annual Beautify Texas meeting. Gov. Mark White was expected to attend. Division winners will compete for a sweepstakes award for the best beautification program in the state. The winner will be announced in Lubbock. Referring to the division win, Euless Mayor Harold Samu- els said,"Most cities have to try several times before they win the award." Euless won in its first try and spent only about six months working at it,Samuels said. He said other cities spend 12-18 months cleaning up their parks and streets. About 500 people helped the Euless beauty drive, planting flowers and hauling away junk cars. Some 300 people partici- pated in a slogan contest during the drive. Samuels presented plaques Tuesday night to four people who he said were instrumental in winning the award: Beautify Euless Chairwoman Carolyn Park, Recreation Coordinator Julia Wakeley, Parks Superintendent Bob Phillips and Kevin Smith,the city's horticulturalist. i, 1983 IP{ .. iP. �� F tlFb 'Y N low .y r4 e 3 € Nom' wr J.L.WARD,ELMER WARD,MITTYE PETERS,SEALE WARD,WILLIE MAE MCCORMICK Leon County Kermit Seale Ward News 536-2927jo celebrates 77th Birthday On Saturday, May 28, Jewel Ward, Willie Robin- Kermit Seale Ward son, Lillian and Billy Pier- celebrated his 77th birth- ce, Junior and Peggy day at the home of his Easterling, Luther and daughter Mary Keeling 011ie Ward, and Clarence with husband, Jack and Bernice Douthitt all of Keeling and their son, Centerville, Beverly and Kermit Keeling with a bir- Gilbert Gresham of thday cake, ice cream, Houston, J.W. and Hazel punch and coffee. Robinson and grandson To help him celebrate Jack of Kosse, Lyndall and his birthday were his wife, Mittye Ruth Hole of Opal Ward, daughter, Ann Houston, Ruth, Harold Ray Sadler and husband Joe and Robbie Jean Pierce of Sadler of Dallas, and his Houston, Ersell and Eloise surviving brothers and Robinson of Mart, Martel sisters, J.L. Ward, Mittye and Hazel Easterling of Peters, Elmer Ward, all of Bryan, Curtis and Bonnie Centerville and Willie Mae Easterling and gran- McCormick of Euless, ddaughter Lisa of Leona, Also were many other Ray and Mary Ellen relatives, Vickie, Joe and Easterling and grandson of Beth Rodriguez of Center- Oklahoma, W.A. and ville, Chris, Jerry, and Nellie Mae Easterling of Carley Ann Lacey of New Franklin, Geraldine and Orleans. Louisiana, Bob Harms of Waco, James, Jacob, and Nova Elizabeth Wilcox of Euless Jean Sadler of Corpus and Jackie and David Hor- Christi, Margie Ward, ton of Euless. ro, _goi-d 'sAa�uop pue soiinq:o1 alelai Jou ,fl egoid pinom eigaz ,luw.1ou,, aq <<`algel!ene s e ulu up asaq� �u 5 WP­ :h Z• a:•,� �.z y (s k �.. : kw� t; n� "F �y... v v Daily News photo by MARILYN STROOP Euless Park Superintendent Bob Phillips admires one of the'city's roses after a re- cent rain. Phillips, 52, was a service station owner 20 years before becoming a full- ` time gardener. Nursery—m-- an He grows lots of green in Euless By PAUL LONG Phillips, you're probably talking most, having helped Euless win first Daily News Staff Writer pecans. place in a statewide beautification Phillips is Euless park superin- contest. Phillips today was to be in If you're lucky, really lucky, you tendent. He's a former service sta- Lubbock with other city representa- can coax 35 or 40 years of life out of tion owner who traded his gas tives to accept the award at the an- a Chinese elm tree. Same for water pumps for crapemyrtles and lanta- nual Beautify Texas Council elms. nas and big of shade trees. meeting. Not enough years, says Bob Phil- "Right now, this is a dream,"said He was with Exxon 20 years. He lips,who prefers his trees to grow big the 52-year-old Phillips. "Some- started gardening as a hobby, read- and stout and to live for at least two body's paying you to do something ing books and building a backyard centuries. you really enjoy doing." greenhouse. So, if you want to talk trees with His green thumb is greener than See PHILLIPS,P.3 E E E Gemcraft luxury s thre standard atMcCormick Farren ire north Euless Gemcraft Homes has built a bedroom,two-bath home that is ':: reputation for building homes anything but ordinary.The first ; :> •:;:, roti •r,:.; :: : ::: <<:: �>�y} offering more than just the stan thing that impresses the home f y fir.4, sf .t`..yr: dard features. At ,McCormick buyer as they enter Plan 121 is ;,;;<:., > ;,,:.�.`�•� '�4 �' : , r%%��s Farm in Euless Gemcraft has the formal living room,which is designed homes that are even separated f rom the family room <°° �> F afree-standin fire lace and more luxurious thanever., by g P r ��,�• ,;;�;� �� : Every Gemcraft home m- a beautiful p e.The eludes extras such as mi raised ed ceiling goes from the Itv crowave ovens recessed coun- ing room into the family room. :.:.:.� boards, The family r open cutting �::>.>;:>,:.::+:>�:;::<�.::>.:::_.:».p::a::::::::%...:.::..,:;..::c:,r:;:<:::-<>:><:��>• , .. : r , > s a- videoscan service, floorsafes, makes it see e more •• :>;:,:>:::>::::>::>::<:>::::r�>>><::>:;;;:>:.;>,::<.:>:.:: , ' a- . It flows into the formal •�N �``` ''` "•� double-pane windows maho eious • +�•: P 'dry :;;: ,.,,..,:: :.:.�.:r.:..�::. ny interior doors, power attic dining room.with a raised cell -}; . :,v:„<:. � � : ,� :• ' vents, dead bolt locks' and ing throughout: dimmer switches. Servin accessfronsthekitchW ' In addition to these features en into both rooms is provided # : Gerticraft ttas acidetalian ce- by convenient pass-through n I ramie the . entries,, variable speed ceiling fans in the.master A breakfast room is included bedrooms as well as the family in the kitchen in Plan 121 with a � 'f room, a whirlpool.bathtub and, long boxed window seat accent- separate ccent separate glass-enclosed shower; 'ing one side. As an added time a privacy fenced garden area; saver, an indoor utility and a f: ry and antique brass.bath fixtures. shelved pantry are just off the ' Gemcraft even fully sods the kitchen. front yard and then fences and.. It's easy to relax in the master PLAN 121... by Gemcraft Homes hydroinulches the backyard of suite of Gemcraft's Plan 121. each home when itiscomplete. The master bedroom is extra A double sink marble vanity is To see Gemcraft's Plan 121 a Luxurious design is another large with a raised ceiling that separate from the bath area for McCormick Farm,take the Air attractive feature ofGemcraft's adds to the roomy feeling.The ease in sharing.The master bath port Freeway to the Eules: homes at. McCormick Farm.. master walk-in closet is large has a whirlpool bathtub that is North Main exit. Go north of This is apparent in the design of -enough for two large wardrobes set in a natural wood deck with Euless North Main to the en ' Gemcraft'$ Plan 121 at McCbr-' and there's even a handy shelf two boxed'window seats that trance to McCormick Farm mick Farm. unit for storing shoes;handbags overlook the privacy-fenced Models are open daily from Plan 121 is a spaciousthree or sweaters. garden area. a-m. to 7 p.di. S t Townhomes Like You've Never Seen Before. 'rices Like You'll Never See Again! �' _✓' c�� yam,.,,,hh 4FFTI FT .4� . . .A TOWNHOME. . .no one above "Sneak Preview" base prices in the you or below you, bedrooms and personal bath areas separate from living-entertainment level. ...the rich beauty of Victorian architecture...set in the charm of a small private village. illa e 40 in the Glen 35E Take advantage of this special"Sneak Preview" to get a look at the plans for Village in the Glen, Pulte's newest and most innovative townhome community, slit Floor plans and renderings for these elegant one and D/Fw two bedroom Victorian townhomes can be viewed at Airport our Woodlands sale's office until our on-site facilities ; are ready to use. ` _� ' Call 540.2133 for additional information. a "I AIRPORT FRwv. T Ask for Haline Rumery. 183 94` Sales Office Open Daily "Sneak Preview" r- 10 10 a.m.to 7 p.m. Sales Office 00 O-A Q N D mstrong 30 ►y TMA-8d c..r-r r Ir r yEl cz � �+ � ❑.DDT O .+ 3v� G �a Ow . 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DOO "W E7ca a+ VO O � O O� C) cjbyro.+yDD On a) WnD.� owywo^"E�. cov •o � � y.c r r �U•c= o ro a c 0 o cuAa�i4 cry o a "�' :; �= otic � tUic � � 'o'v �v_ �yo� ro•ti� >�� n�n�-~%-% ai .�7w=''r�+'varoio3U� � aoi � Q F CZ13 a� c�JL4 �Ca� °o A=3 cinilk i r Resident close to his family's pioneer heritage ' Continued from Page 1 "At the groundbreaking, I was gratified that there was some recognition of the history and the participation(of)our family in the development of the community,"he said."I like to see some of this history being brought out." McCormick can gaze out his front door to sense ' his family's heritage. He and his wife, Euless Mayor Pro Tem Willie Mae McCormick live' sprawling white-frame house oa has owned for at least 120 years :: At one:time,McCormick ownedlvkct toff ' 'iain Stet in Euless but was forced to sell most of it bocj4 se of-taxes. I iA';' ited some of it and bQulit the other," vlc k said."Now we only'o�� i eight a d-a fraction acres that haven't been sod to Crow Development Co.They are now building houses on 49 acres to the north of our house.That devel- opment,by the way,is called McCormick Farm. "Absolutely,it was hard to sell and see develop- ments on what had been trees and woods." But suburban sprawl can't take away NIcCor- mick's memories of a colorful life.Born in Santa Anna,Texas,he was 1 year old when the family moved to the land where his house stands today. But the family didn't stay long the first time.His father was a railroad telegraph operator and the ' family traveled in Arkansas,Louisiana and Texas before returning when McCormick was 14. After completing the 10th grade in Grapevine, McCormick joined the Texas Pacific Railroad Co. ' and started years of roaming to find railroad jobs. 1 worked for several railroads,"he said."Back then, people who worked for a short time for various railroads were called boomers:I guess I ' can qualify for that." McCormick's love affair with American rail- roads was interrupted only twice—both times _ by war.In August 1918,he enlisted in the Texas National Guard and probably would have gone overseas,except that World War I ended three months later. "I was a buck private in the cavalry division," McCormick said."It was real horses too,not tanks or jeeps or something like that." In World War II,he served in the Transporta- tion Corp of the U.S.Army in the northern part of India and ended up a lieutenant in 1943. "We operated a railroad,"McCormick said."It belonged to the Indian government,but in that area there were a lot of what we called 'fifth column people.'It was a term used,at that time, ' for people who were in sympathy with.the ene- my,the Japanese. The railroad was not being run efficiently. Some of it was due to the fif th column people and some of it was the attitude of the Indians.They performed in a more leisurely manner than the GIs.In the first month,we increased the tonnage .handled by 800 percent." He returned to Texas in 1945.Three years later, McCormick moved back to the Euless property. By then,he and Mrs.McCormick had been mar- ried for 19 years and they had a daughter,Eliza- beth. "We built this house in 1952 and have lived in it ever since,"he said. man rI ose to family $ heritage Spring Garden scnooi { commemorates past By BARBARA HOLSOMBACK Star-Telegram Writer ��', t, On a chilly winter morning, ` against the backdrop of a crackling fire, Walter W. McCormick talked about thestruggled who ioneers \\ a P on the farms that are today's bus- tling us tling shopping centers and subdivi cions of Northeast Tarrant County.. ' McCormick, .83, should knowv about those early days. \\ \ Since a small child,he has listened to stories of how his great-grandfa- ther,Samuel Cecil Holliday Witten, moved from Spring Garden, Mo., ' around 1848.Witten helped settle a small community that flourished what is now Bedford and Colley, ville. He donated land for a school about 1865. The school was named after his old hometown in Missouri and became the community's cen- ter en ter of activity. Fire.destroyed ed the Y \ \`ate• \\ ��\\\\ school about 1872, however, and within a decade the Spring Garden settlement had disappeared. Spring Garden had been almost forgotten until the Hurst-Euless- Bedford school board decided to name a new school after the old school and community,McCormick said. ' The Spring Garden Elementary School will open next fall in north Bedford. McCormick was among the descendants of the S rin Gar- den settlers who were introduced at \ \ \ \ \ the groundbreaking ceremony re- star-Tel"ram/mLLIS KNIGHI cently. REMEM_ RANCES...W.W.McCormick likes to talk about his pioneering ancestors Please see Resident on Page 2 i SUNDAY,,MARCH 5, 1983 ' Pulte ooens I victoriapi townhomes Pulte Home Corp.,the third larg- near Woodlands,a Pulte single-fam- { est homebuilder in the nation, is ily home development which has + accepting preliminary reservations been successful paStly because of y r" on their new Victorian townhomes the beauty of its location. in Euless. Pulte's Victorian design has been The one- and two-bedroom described as"true classic Victorian homes,with 116 or 2%baths will be architecture, very, detailed, with priced from$46,990 to$54,990.The soaring chimneys, steep peaked E 6- pre-opening prices include full gable roofs, fishscale siding. sun- landscaping �•;. � a k ;- " F f , and a sprinkler system. bursts and bay windows. The elevations and floor laps are The homes are from tested lat;f P P essentially the same as those Pulte is built previously by Pulte in theDO usingfor its townhomes at Village ver area,where 800 sold in one ,0r g Y sYsiu a Kbaoc wd Y r' -r g sr, by;the Creek in East Dallas,except They includeallthe quality cotzi"olsthey are somewhat larger,ranging and most of the features use the ,tet from 924 to 1,250 square feet of liv- firm's single-family homes., ' ing space. The townhomes all are tyo-story, Village by the Creek has been one with living room,eating aea,kite h- of the largest successes Pulte has en and powder room 0 the first NEW VICTORIAN TOWNHOMES...by Pulte(domes had in its four years in the Metro- floorandbedroom andvllbathson plex.The firm sold 47 townhomes the second floor.AIL 411 be carpet- then will be located through the serve as a gathering place for rest- ' there in October, the first month ed,except for the ki.ahen and baths, meadow east up the hill into a wood- dents. they were offered. When sales which will have vTfY1 flooring. ed area and south through the reached 63 units they were stopped Residents wil)have no tenants woods on the hillside. The townhomes are expected to temporarily in order that construe- above them anx"they will own the The Victorian look of the Village appeal to a younger market of both tion could catch up,but Pulte still is land heneath?hem• will include special street lights to singles and married couples aged 25' taking deposits on lots. The site ofthe Village includes a give a gaslight atmosphere and a to 40,with few children anticipated ' Village in the.Glen is located on meadow wth a grove of large,old gazebo at the entrance which will among the married couples, al- Main Street in Euless, about two pecan tros and a flowing stream. serve both to enhance the, "Gay though Pulte does not discourage miles north of Highway 183(Airport The pecan trees will be saved and '90's" atmosphere and to provide families with children from buying Freeway)in an exceptionally scenic will fp`m an island in the boulevard locked mail boxes for residents.A them. area of wooded, rolling hills. It is entrfnce to the Village.The homes park-like swimming pdol area will Please See Pulte on Page 13 - T i i I�III SII jz eis�G Daily News photo by MARILYN STROOP Getting ready. Euless firefighters get their new station ready for its grand opening,which was scheduled Satur- day. Firefighter George Butler hoses down the concrete floor while Lt. Ronnie McClendon buffs. The station is at 201 E. Ash. It will also house fire department administrative offices. Both Euless issues pass f f ' Page I MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Sunday,February 20,1983 Progress 1983 fulessprogressingin#o 1980s ' The city of Euless is progressing sans of both cines benefit from the mg more housing for Euless- tie I� r ,.:.s,� - `�'"-�w�xq -into the 19811 by providing more agreement. Euless Town Centre will cont s t J •buusinesses rencrestianal and cul. Continued growth is projected for to attract business to Euless and .total activities,city services to area Euless in 1983 in many areas of city provide a new shopping center for :residents. development Projects completed in the area. Oak This has been accomplished 1982 were successful and new di- The computer system in Euless "through extensive work sessions of mensions to whet the city has to City Hell will be utilized in other at- ',thee city council,city manager and offer.• eas,such as the maintaining of vital city staff,and through the efforts of Euless Fire Station No. 3 was records(birth certificates)and fund 1_ city employees by doing that extra constructed in 1982, with a fully tions of the planning department measure of work at their jabs. trained and manned station now and the library y Recreational facilities have been ready toe servace.This station is lo- Flooding areas of Euless received f I ,enhanced as more and mare resi- cated in Che north section of Euless much needed attention in 1982.A .f I - dents have begun utilizing Little to serve the citizens of that rapidly program is under way to remedy the - :Bear Creek Park. This is a well growing area. flooding at Bluebonnet Bridge An- ,planned park which includes bike A traffic signal was added on other program is under way to tame- ••� •and jogging trails athletic fields and State Highwayy 10 where Ectcr and dy thetloodmg at Little Bear Creek. •,beautiful landscaping. Simmons Drives intersect.This was Plans to implement channeliza[mn .. Fire protection services are of- a long awaited improvement that the of Little Bear Creek from the west - {[ �fered through the combined efforts Texas State Department of High- city limits to the east city limits ' :of Euless and Fort Worth.This en- ways and Public Transportation This is a large project for the city S C o M M It MIT y 9 0 I.L n I N[. tables the city to hire more fire• installed. and will greatly enhance the utiliza- ;fighters,while providing better fire Several subdivision will be core- tion of the land in that area,as well -.protection service.to citizens in a plated and others approved in 1982 improve the structure.that exist st section of far east Fort Worth.Citi- will begin construction,thus provid-, there now. i Is CITY SERVICES-Euless Municipal Complex pro- Community Center which is utilized for variot _ - - vides many services to the city including the city fuunctions and events. �r s, r tri is ltttr !t _ SOFTBALL SEASON-Softball season is"the"sea- activities and Midway Park is probably best son in Euless as many residents participate in the known for its softball facilities. sport.Euless provides many parks for recreational r •.: - F t � s ,4im pt ' �Yx�+ .ydu q r 3 ry dj Nj44 ° f k .^'t A 'S yy�^ �+��i� f '-tom —+m` '�c.+'�W`wyin 4^•f�i;'iw�sS"�� .y .1�.-+..1...�„c...:.:��'%:s4:E..;2oze,a�,.._4Y _�ry� .:�.�a✓FS-.''S"..�,c:v.. �L �—�.� :.�+mref� �C��� tw"u'y�"m�c+',sR���'�,..r:�,���7e� r v �L� •,n �"�. M IS / ' A a ty �t �� .t i J�y ,•}T� 4.0 wilt s ; � •. � f� t�,,. ' r t y� '1 11C AR ��, 0 0.�„ �,�� �fir+',�, }- a t {�; «�f+ -Ff ` •; . �. RY..S����r. Z.�'i,�" ,{• � i� ;r� rte.:.. q \ r..�. s • �k � .- � 1 M �i i P �fj.' �sidp�� Y! 5 9 1 l ; �p. i4''Fk h; s C3 WE, C } V l t• a r _ Page 6 MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Sunday February 10 1983 Progress 1983 Lou Smith Realtors cover Mid---Cities market Lou Smith Inc. Realtors was Smith agents handle a home in each A� founded in January, 1970,and has city differently,giving the personal- r �00!5 ;grown to be among the largest inde- ized service which has caused them el � , pendently-uwned residential broker. to grow and continue to expand for x�,,.•, age companies in the Metroplex,and more than a decade. ;especially ciall in the Hurst-Euless-Bed- r i 11 i i Pe Y- Lou Smith,Realtors i9 a member :ford area. of Inter-Community Relocation Inc., # i Luu Smith,Realtors'objective is which is one of the leading reloca- t\ t p to be a full service real estate compa, tion service uiganizatins nationwide t ny,giving real estate service to[heand the agents value the association. .maximum numberof people possible Lou Smith, Realtors also has a in the listing and selling of residen- property management department, *6W_aast�S, tial as well as commercial-invest- headed by Judy Porter,for the leas- ment properties. ing and management of properties. Luu Smith,Realtors now has two This department allows the investor :-offices in the Mid-Cities area to an opportunity to have her money aerve the people of Northeast Tar- working for her while having Lou 1r ;:rant County and has more than 50 Smith working for her money. aa ':sales associates covering both of- Lou Smith,Realtors offers ongo- faces.The Mid-Cities office is locat- ing education to all of its associates ed at 1905 Central Drive in Bedford in order that they might keep :-and the Keller office is located at abreast with the latest trends in real + 120 Price St. estate and marketing finance. y1 ' The marketing area that Lou The purpose of the real estate w, -:Smith covers encompasses Hurst, firm is to serve the public and in do- ' Euless, Bedford, Richland Hills, ing that,the Golden Rule is as apt MID-CITIES OFFICE-Lou Smith,Realtors has been serving the Mid-Cities and surrounding areas for more North Richland Hills,Haltom City, today as ever.The Realtors at Lou two locations from which to serve.The Hurst-Euless-Bedford office,located at 1905 Central Drive,has the al Watagua, Keller, Southlake and Smith truly believe that a good job help people the way they want to be helped-honestly and competently.At Lou Smith,Realtors,they still b 1 Grapevine. Each city is unique in will be rewarded in direct proportion old-fashioned way,by using the Golden Rule.They believe that a good fob will be rewarded in direct prop what it offers the buyer and Lou to the quality of service rendered. vice rendered. 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 Yesteryear's yearnings give just Yogurt: just plain good 'Mid-Cities a historical past JV5T YOCT(W The..... -4 --d 11,­ 111 d R..d.inr4dint central . ...... kM 0'. ..... "URST 0 arh k.g..m 11-56�4 TW 41,1,h,d. T­­r­—,K-4 EW.. m—o.,—d FA 24. ....k of B'dr.'a B."j. TA- W 1661.4—d.1­4 .,h —..d7d. ­,I.nr.w Th,rcArwl­.-IN I,.. hW waa<"d A, 1­ ,%EI)F03tD t T6 G_r,h­l k....1.U. ",". '—w- junr hall i- --I b-­-d k.—d u.i.".. MI.,1h1 011114 1­ Guitir R.-. �l T­.WhA 11� ,.y ;:: Td..S.AnW and-h-P-P-W-­4-0-d. M..,AdMA4 GOO Tho lust Y,Cw%,1101 A,,p,,,F--y (u W Mid-Citi —iod—,." C­­Y.4.........like rce rte W SO., b. h", Wald W,.I I­­t,)�� ".h— d h T mm (­a c—". —.6 A h. _"...! ..�V ural. -i-h—I 1K,W..d­1­­ :6h.d 1611 W-4 &I—­­­l Awn a.!-A I. . ........htw Alpine Lanes bowl bette .97 Iad.d,..­... N.­: ­,16A.d INurrl u d' ',. b, By 1%.%2 HVt tenernl— 161 IW4 lh.lur Aad _" fol • 'the DA6./F.,I W­h fl�w­l and the' A/ J C d.,E.I.— rnlr rl.r runt.Mn IAe I- oi a munsr 3CHOO1-Alter the .J and <h..I,the Old H h.d 111:1,1—­-1j­1­,—.1 the 1_mh..11.�the HEB I—.E-1,li,kd ....... ... ...... 11-1 d......lhr NPI-1-Ill the W-Al P.1-1 Ad­i,(­i­_th, h­h,­, wh..1 d--d......I d­t[e .1 H' SOWIS F1rrfR L. Mrd-[nits 11-1 nN .. W I—I 1"P U11114 A Sh-P.-K Censer 11— 10.U" 15.,14,17,C tun farmer and built a�cutton min �®® w�41�®®�, -- ni ai thz place where the Euless The �7i 1f�9 nieipal Cmnplex nnw stands. The :town Secame EuleEs ager the Ealesa �J U S TYOGURT • eln. a • i A schw�l was estahlis.hed in curnmuni'y huilding,whir h,in addi 1201 W.Airport li Euless Town Center ® ALPINE LA IES:: fi 571-4783 � r� THE BEST IN MID-CITIES BOWLING" 5 1 .94 WILSHIREEULESSILLAGE TASTES LIKE ICE CREAM- ' 24.LANES LOUNGE BUT WITHOUT FAT PRO SHOP 571-6600 SNACK BAR ' A® OR CALORIES! ' E THIS AD GOOD FOR 4 Flavors, 20 Toppings THIS AD GOOD FOR ONE FREE GAME ONE FREE GAME F 'Choose from Chocolate, Vanilla, and Z, WITH ONE PAID GAME WITH ONE PAID GAME .�, 'Flavors of the Week'' to fill your ALPINE BOWLING LANES ALPINE BOWLING LANES -,�'•'.` 9a WILSHtPE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 9a WILSHIPE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER PARFAITS, SHAKES, EULESS-WI-ae9P EGLF SS•S)1da00 .� CUPS, CONES, wM,rnNEPAssPERPE:oNP[AO.YILEAEEI (U."ONEPaaa1EA1[R90NPE OAYIL[ASFI 'SUNDAES,AND BANANA SPLITS! ' YOUR NAME YOUR NAME ,A ADDRESS ADDRESS PHONE PHONE BUY ONE SMALL ' ' EXPIRES MAY]/,1981 EXPIRES MAY 71,1983 L SOFT TWIST , THIS AD GOOD FOR THIS AD GOOD FOR ONE FREE GAME ONE FREE GAME GET ONE FREE ' WITH ONE PAID GAME WITH ONE PAID GAME WITH BOWLING LANES ALPINE BOWLING LANES W WILSHIRE PA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER ad WILSHIRE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER WITH THIS AD EULESS•51,.aAOP EULESB•5)1-ae9G —� (LIMIT DNF PASS PEP PERSON PEA OA]PLEASE) IIIM,T OHE PASS IEa IEaSON PER DAY ILEAS.I ...�i4+ YOUR NAME YOUR NAME OFFER XPIRES MARCH 1, 1983 ADDRESS ADDRESS PHONE __ PHONE 'EOFORO SCHOOL-The Red School, EXPIRES MAY]T,1983 EXPIRES MAY 71,1983 resentlY the City Servlre Center,was rhe ne of the lull schools evabbshed in thz ��.tea ®.pro.9�sa E®'!® iZ a O� ~ � O K �D r try S F O IF 3Mh g c m N P 'y m COD s E F. w oQ q .. w -.-0 E ct N itoX..Q �w x „ m w 8 rh a.b b 7 w 00Fy �+�'•� of'8 � o � ° � e ,3Alr „ q 0 � o y 3 d � o °°lu C A y .a as 1. gyOy q•MA OpA u Z'so ba-dl y of api q �'7.ti m 0 y y w .q O y �Cr y•�� ydO 0.9 UO m 00•vl ttl dye:2, O d0 m� q y U ad q a•-+:7 O oAgoa � m > 4.).:j a d q N .'b .pa r 4 0 O p. m� 0) N'� a b• lr a 3 mp. � 5hmd N O O O v �I o A O r Y `> 0 E po m o �Ew dcm c m 9 0 s .Ez Ol >m m O m C � S= N C L O C O O W CQ NLU V N E C TU ID Z. 6 Y m N m-m } fir:. 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U dum; 9x 3 yS?; Za: Z._smgv :3Ea 22 ©19831 Fort Worth Star-Telegram MARCH 30-31, 1983 NORTHEAST EXTRA Adams raisg..ms top campaign chest By CLARA TUMA Incumbent Marian Brekken said she raised Her opponent,Scott Heitman,reported raising Star-T,IrS a Writer $419,including a$200 personal loan,and sp*nt SM,including$83 f rom Gary and Marie Guthrie The president of the Hurst-Euless-Bedford $393. of Euless,and spent$6X school hoard has raised more money than any The third candidate in the race,Tom Wade,. other candidate in Northeast Tarrant County, reported raising$823and spending$807.He item- HURST raking in more than 17 times as much as his izedcontributions of$5(lnfrom James R.Scott of Place 1 candidates Charles Swearengen re-( opponent,campaign finance reports filed this Grapevine and $150 from Geraid Mayeaux of ported raising$675,including a$500 personal week show. Grapevine. loan,and spending$496.F.A."Buddy"Spraggins, In the reports due Monday,school board Presi- In the Place 3 race,Jim Glynn reported raising who also is seeking the Place 1 seat,said he raised dent Neal Adams reported raising$3,349,includ- $907 and spending$617.He loaned himself$597 $832, including a$300 personal loan and $100 ing a$2,500 personal loan.Adams listed contribu- and also received$50 donations from Bill Adams donations from Lon Owens of Fort Worth and tions of$500 from Mike and Jan Bowman of of Grapevine and Dan Logue of Grapevine. $100 from Floyd SpfagglnsSr.of Fort Worth,and Bedford,$200 from Ned and Martha Burleson of Jesse Woods said he did not raise any money spent$460. Euless and$100 from Steve and Jan Meeks of but spent$427. Reports of Place 3 candidates In the Place 2 race, Larry Frazer reported Bedford.He said he has spent almost$700. Wesley Tyler and Mack Jameson had not been raising$50 and spending$844 this reporting peri- Alvin E.Clark,Adams'opponent,said he raised received. od.A report from his opponent,Frances John- just under$200,including$88 in personal contri- son,had not been received. butions and a$200 donation from Lee Roy Ben- COLLEYVILLE ham of Fort Worth.He has spent about$159. The three-way race for mayor is the most ex- GRAPEVINE•COLLEYVILLE SCHOOL The campaign finance reports were due to be pensive race in Colleyville this year.Mayor J.R. BOARD' postmarked or received by city offices by Mon- Buck"Hubbard reported loaning himself$1,000 Candidates Richard Marceau and Steve Hum- day.The reportscover theperiod from Feb.22to and spending$589. phrey are waging a low-budget fight for the March 23.Failure to file the required report is a Mayoral candidate Bob Neely reported raising Place3seat being vacated by Jerry Pair.Marceau Class C misdemeanor,punishable by a fine of up $917 and spending$653 during the latest report- reported raising and spending$115 while Hum- to$".Candidates who fail to filecould be liable ing period.He itemized all contributions,which phrey said he didn't raise or spend any money. to opponents for twice the amount not reported included$50 from C.Grundy of Colleyville,$50 and to the state for three times the amount not from P. Chance of Colleyville, $50 from B.J. BIRDVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT reported. TannerofColleyville and$50from J.Andrewsof Place 6 incumbent Jack D.Terry reportedrais- Hotly contested races in Bedford,Grapevine Colleyville.He also reported almost$543 in per- ing Mand spending$270.He said he received a and Colleyville drew the most campaign contri- sonal loans. $100 loan from Jim Brock of Fort Wirth.a$50 � butions,with the Place 1 race among Dennis Leonard Pratt, the third mayoral candidate, loan from Charles Brinkley of Firt'North,a$50 Carpenter,G.Stanley Cramb and Terry Sandlin said he did not raiseanymoney and spent$348, loan(romGep-'_,.uwofHn.st• ,1001oanfrom drawino rho most money. In the Place Irace,incumbent DenisDnr'ysaid Ron Lusk . iort Worth an? .$50 loan r -- iaemostcutw iep...­ me..um Watauga, he raised 5475,including a$300 pr-uual loan. Tomm- drown of For-" . .t. where four candidates reported raising exactly and spent$177. Carroll Brentt,one of Terry's opponents re- $49.99,a penny less than the$50 that would re- One of his opponents,Bob Harmon,said he did ported raising no money and spending$768.The quire itemized contribution lists. not raise or spend any money.The other candi- report of the other candidate in the race,J.G. In Bedford,Sandlin said he raised$1,660 and date,Howard Collins,said he raised$50 and spent "pat"Hailey,had not been received late Monday. spent$134.85.Included in his contributions area $248.The$50 donation was from J.A.Titus,Col- In the Place 7 race,incumbent L.Dean Han- $500 personal loan and donations of$200 from lins reported. cock reported spending nothing and raising$200. Henry McFarland of Hurst,$150 from Mr.and Incumbent C.L."Smokey"Vanover said hedid including SW from Jeanne Roe Ino address giv- Mrs.Bob Pace of Bedford,$100 of Mary Lusk of not raise or spend any money is his bid for re- en),$100 from Ron Lusk of Fort Worth and= Fort Worthand$200of JackSmallof FortWorth. election to the Place 2 seat.His opponent,Tony from the Acme Insurance Agency of FortWorth. LCramb said he raised$700 and spent$460 dur- Saracino, reported raising $750 and spending The report of his opponent, C.T. "Tergy" ing the latest reporting period,making a total of $587.His wife,Shirley,loaned him$600.Other Tergerson,had not been received. $975 raised and$592 spent.Candidates were not donations include$50 from Louis Dickerson of required to total money figures from all finance Colleyville,$50 from Alfred Mays of Colleyville KELLER reports,but Cramb did. and$50 from Mr.and Mrs.Charles Grundy of Only two candidates filed reports by Monday. Cramb's listed contributions of$100 from Em- Colleyville. Place 1 incumbent Johnny Roland reported rais-i maL.DukeofBewdford,$350fromhimselfand ingand spending$97.Place 5 incumbent Barbara $100 from Richard W.Peters of Bedford. NORTH RICHLAND HILLS Hixson,who is unopposed,said she did not raise! Carpenter's report had not been received late Place I incumbent Marie Hinkle said sheraised or spend any money. Monday. $225 and spent$286. In the Place 3 race in Bedford,Pat Rucker Gerald Stewart, who is challenging Hinkle, RICHLAND HILLS reported raising$385 and spending$1,334.Her reportinggiving himself$497 and spending$497. Candidates running for three at-large postson; i only,itemized contribution was a$75 donation The third candidate in the race,Jeff Newsom, the City Council reported raising a total of more from Richard Zemke of Bedford. said he raised and spent$141,including a$105 than$1,000.Bruce Auld said he raised$593,in-i Her opponent,Joe Stanton,reported raising donation from Don Presley(no address given). cluding$473 from Auld and Mansfield Corpora- $3W and spending$71.The donations were$100 In the Place 7 race,Sid Cavanaugh reported tion,and spent$993;Gary Bodesaid he raisedand — from Mrs.W.X.Stanton of New York,$100 from raising$250, including $100 from J.B. Sandlin spent$141;Tom Harvey said he raised$425 and Mr.and Mrs.John F.Brady ofChicago,$100from Investments and$100 from A-Quality Pool Ser- spent$206;Bill Weaver said he raised nothing; Ransom Aircraft of Bedford and$50 from Mr. vices,and spending$361. and spent$29.50;and Dorothy Hurdle said she • and Mrs.Jim Hartwell of Bedford. Place3candidate Richard Davis reported both raised$100 and spent$161 this reporting period. In thePlace5 race,incumbent Ed Walterssaid raising and spending$220,including donations ReportsfromAl Rodgersand LeonardAyreshad he didn't raise or spend any money in the latest of$100 from Mark Hannon,$70 from Richard not been received. reporting period.The report of his opponent, Davis and$50 from Sue Brown. Greg Gambill,had not been received. Reports from Place 5 candidates Dick Fisher WATAUGA LHere are campaign expense reports for some and Peter Eggert and Place 7 candidates Harold Mayor Virgil Anthony Sr.,Place 1 incumbent other area races: Newman,anincumbent,and W.D."Bill"Whitak• Farris E. Jones, Place 2 incumbent Raymond GRAPEVINE er,had not been received. Mears and Place 7 candidate Lyndal Womack all reported raising$49.99 in unitemized contribu- Brian Wier,a candidate for Place 4,reported tions and spending either $87.41 or$87.42 on raising and spending more money than any other EULESS unitemized expenditures. L Grapevine candidate with contributions of Place 3 incumbent Bob Eden said he did not Other reports include:$175 raised and $173 $1,050 and expenditures of$894.He donated$850 raise or spend any money.His opponent,Donald spent by mayoral candidate Mel Sowell: $254 to his own campaign,and also received a$100 Oxford,said he raised$120,including$100 from ra .ised and$230 spent by Place 1 candidate R.E donation from Bill Bowan of Plano,$50 from Walter Hubbard of Lake Dallas,andspent$453. "Bob"Dollarhide;and none raised or spent by Clydene Parker of Grapevine and$50 from Lan- Place4incumbent Willie Mae McCormick said Place 2 candidate Rickey Moss or Place 7 caddi- nyTate ofGrapevine. she did not raise any money andspentabout$330. date George Ragsdale. L 'apartments need to have good Io- Population Density:Population several citizen groups in resoly. grecs and egress for the traffic to density is the problem in Euless- Ing Problems within their commu– i _ flow smoothly.The majority of and the Mid-Cities.TheMasterPlan oily.l haveorganized three major k waren are young and cannot af- provides for use of the land in Eu- amFzoning campaigns,one noted ford single family housing.A that. lessinanefficienland best interest as the largest gathering of home ough study should be made to manner for the city.More apart- owners in the city's history and ac. k¢owhow many new workers we meat complexes will impact traf- claimed by KXAS News as a text. canaccomodate without increase fir,city services and our schools. bookcaseon how toproperly fight -! Ing traffic hazards, before we Tax revenues will be lower,initial- City Hall.In the last year I have. j bring a new business- lyand later.Sewage and rainwater gainedanunderstandingoftheEu::. ' rat" lf will be drasticly altered, less City Charter.its ordinances, overloading our mwen and run. budget,problems and staff.I have. EulQsscc off fromlargeparking WuW will the ability and demeanor torecog- � icrease the damage to oar streeO nlze and reject questionable or un, and property.All of this will cost true representations.I am Inde—the taxpayers Ihomeownen and pendent and objective with City Council busm--I and not theapartment respect to my business relation- dwellers. Again the burden of ships and financial holdings.l have maintaining the city will be in. aproven established record ofper- The Candidates• tressed upon the taxpayers.not formance and leadership and can • the deveiopenarthe profit taken. provide a fresh new insight in our Mayor laminterrsted in single-family res- city government Harold D.Samuels—Unopposed idences on our R-1 zoned property and even fewer apartments on our Important Issue and Population Place R4 and R S property,w maintain a Dewily:The most important issue Bob Filen quality of life in Euless that the facing Euless is the formulation of Donald J.Oxford citizens have earned and have a and compliance with a sound com- right to expect their city govern- munity development plea Spot. w rovide. zoning,preverse Place 4 merit purpose zoning Willie Mae McCormick I donor intend for the citizens w andother ndwaldeparturesfrom Scott Heitman Pay taxes for others who do not the master plan should not be coa. contribute or for mem to=[far sidered simply because itconforms loo of value of their property w •with developer's d sues to maxum Thequestions: benefit developers and absentee Ito profits.The development pan !i andlordsand theireroules who ex. should consider more than simply 1.Please describe your training pect w line the.own packets. zoning districts It should also em- and:am ace that qualify you brace the issues of fire and police for this office. PIBDe4 protection,traffic management, 2 What do you think Is the most drainage,u nulls,tax revenues, important issue facing your city. and public matimeat.Currently. and how do you plan to address 0`2most elements ofa community de this as•city council member' 'Y.+'E velopment plan have been di- 3.How would you address the . missed as a hindrance to progress, problems associated with the In- when in fact those elements serve creasing population density :q.„ •• to protest Euless from uncon, �ralQninage,ele.l' I.,1S trolled growth and dsaater. Repliesinfcont� McCORMIC. NERNAN N ,3'3 O WILLIE MAE MCCOAKICK,74 races: 2000 North Matra Euless. Texas 78019 ' Plaee2 p Occupation:Retired Qualincatiow:Have BA.MA de .;,i grecs Majored in chemistry and moored in math.Worked twenty years at LTV,where my work coo- EDEN misted principallyof programming, No pnolo _ budget preparation,goal setting and personnelsupervrnon.Th sex. pencoce has been quite helpful in ' "-- my county work.I'm retired and OXFORD have ample dam to devote to city 1 council work.To stay well in, 1106 EDEN,58 (ormed,I will continue to attend - 702 Beat Tree Dr. Euless, mon city board meetings Since Texas 76039 I've been on the council rve Occupation:Realwr/Jroker mixed two msrings which oc. •� carred when I was selected to go °? InessAntions: Degree in Blas with agroup atwamenw Chins t. i .Suss Univeisity.Pa North Tem obsenethe sta[wof women mere. StatrUniversty.Pan comber H. {i EBSchool Board.OneTera Euler. ImN tantlssurirowthsproba• -•[ City Council.Sincere interest in bly the mint important problem the betterment at the City of Eo- facing Euless for growth brings a less myriad of other problem-traffic. — - _ drainage, n is crime,etc.no – ImporaatIssue: There facingare e City Mazer Plan b being updated w I al Important issues facing the City assn the council in na decisions of Euless today.Amongst the more Public hearings will be held to get pressingarestormdramage,mns. input from the citizens porta[lon and economic issues. Topping the List,however,would Population Density: Growth have to be future and use issues means more congested streets.We ' By using long nage planning as a have input from the traffic eng1- "guiding tight"and having an un- neer to assist w in making traffic denandmg of the inner-rection• decisions.A bond election will be ship between land um and public heldin May fornreet anddninage facilities decisions can be made to improvemcutfi thereby,making increase City rcvenueslthusreduc- money available to alleviate wig property tax)without adverse- congestion on the most critical ly affecting its cltizeas. streets A study is also being made on' the cost of installing lights at Population Density:The most at. .Midway and Hwy.157.A drainage fective way to handle problem as study will be completed before the socated with increasingpopua- bond eleetioa This money s ant tion densities is to have already sufficient to solve all drainage planned for the increase This, problem,but it s a start. however,s usually not the case. The high density apartment Most of the probletns that occur complex being developed south of with increasing densities are in. Pipeline Road in Fort Worth will ' bottled by we decision maker increase Euless's tnffic,and park Nonetheless,prompt action must and library usage.This meow Io- be taken to correct the problem creased casts with no comperiaa- afterstudies And alternatives have tlon in taxes from the develop been evaluated. mens so we moat continue to use .our money wisely and efficiently. ' DONALD J.OXFORD,36 23D1 Westparkway Circle Euless, SCOTT HEITMAN.28 years ' Texas 76419 Dec 508 Lhe Oak Drive Euless, upation Supervisor,U.8 put. TX 76419 al Service Occupation:Manager of Corporate Purchasing.Mary Kay Cosmetics, Qualifieatiom Although i have Inc. not served in an elected office,my experience in mid-management in Qualifreatiow:I was born and data processing company and my raised in Fort Worth,graduated experience as A Union Steward in from Tem Tech,and have made the Postal Service,and As a Super. Euless my permanent home and i visor.has taught me to communl- family community.As Corporate 'ria with people,ascertain per- PurehaA gManagerfor Mary Kay [intent information and make fair, Cosmefirn,I am accustomed to the effective decisions win I wdo problems associated with expl. for the citizens of Euless, sive growthand the need forquick, and thinking and decisiin mak- Important I­Representative Iag.Mycommurdtyinvolvmentin- CltyGovernmenelintendtolisten dudes8wrd meVis pofaresl- w the citizens of Euless and act denthl treatment facility for -accordingly.I also intend toadhere emotionally disturbed children.1 to the Master Plan of the city,far am the former Chairman of the the development of the land in Eu- Wstparkway Homeowners Assn few.fclarion and have actively aaA ted f Women gainlifical - L �- 77 t Continued from Page 1 information,"Welch said. as well as they(male council members) Female of ficials say they are taken as She said she felt compelled to do ex- did and sometimes better." seriously as their male counterparts, tra homework because she was a wom- I Stimmel, one of two women on the jbut many say they work twice as hard to an. Hurst council,said others took her seri- get the same amount of respect.Others "I'm looking forward to the day when ously but often assumed she and fellow say that respect hasn't yet come. women,once they are in office,artfitot council member Lorraine Tatarevich "There is no special treatment,(but)I expected to do a better job than mien," would vote alike. honestly never felt I had the same Welch said."Right now they are.When "You make your way, but a woman amount of respect,"said Beverly Vines- a woman falls,it seems to be viewed as had better know what she's doing be- Haines,a Bedford council membegwho much more serious than when a man cause she's on the spot almost all the is not seeking re-election."The kind of makes that same mistake.Women must time. They expect a woman to be respect I see from one of the men to the have realistic expections of other wom smarter than usual because she's in a other,no,.that was never there." en in office." man's world." Council member Betty Stimmel of Women are more experienced in the Current and past female officehold Hurst said: "The women will get the art of compromise,Welch said,because ers said they aren't sure.why more respect they demand." females have been mediators for so women haven't run for office in North Place 3 on the Bedford City Council is long. east Tarrant County,but said the grow- known as a"woman's"post,but Vines, "Many times men view a problem in a ing number of women on planning Haines, who holds the seat, said she one-dimensional or surface manner commissions could mean more women doesn't know why. and when they make a decision,noth- will run for office. "Place 3 has been traditionally a ing seems to be able to change that,not Planning and zoning commissions woman's seat,so it makes women run even additional information,"she said. are important springboards for would- against women, which is bad," Vines- Women look more at personal, as- be officeholders,particularly for peo- r Haines said. "People in Bedford have pects of problems instead of the techni- ple who aren't used to life in the politi- not given any indication they will put cal approach of ten taken by men,Stim- cal arena,of ficials said. V two women on the council.I would like mel said. Commissions in Colleyville and to see that little jinx broken. Vines-Haineg'said male officials of- Watauga are headed by women.' The Bedford council may expand ten are confused about how to treat. "I don't think it's anything other than soon,which will open the door to more female colleagues. there are not enough good women who women officeholders, Vines-Haines "You're not quite as female to them are interested enough to run,"Stimmel said. as other women,"she said."You cease said.'Businesswomen usually work in Female council members said their to be as female as other women,but you, an office and have a boss andean'ttake comments sometimes are Rot taken as certainly aren't one of the guys.They off any time they want. seriously as statements from men. doR't have a category to put'you'in "I think a lot of women think you "While on the surface I was accepted anymore." have to know a lotabout sewer lixes and as a full colleague, there were times I Willie Mae McCormick, a longtime water lines (to be on.a council). But felt the other male members did not Euless council member and the only , that's whatyoukaveacity staff for.You place the same level of credibility on woma R to serve on that council,said she- don't have to get the nuts and bolts of it. my opinion as they would have another is used to working with risen because -You need to get the f eel of the people." male colleague," said Judy Welch, a she was a computer programmer in a. Karen Walters,president of the Tar- former Colleyville council member. male-dominated field for many years. rant County chapter of the National She was the second and last woman to "I can truthfully say I have never Organization for Women,'said women serve on that council. thought of myself as the opposite sex," sometimes are reluctant to run for pub "I was given their respect andmost of McCormick said."I don't ever feel of it: lic—office because it's difficult to get the time they seemed to listen and be asseparation.Even now I'm on theTTin- time off. , fair, but particularly in technical dis-' ity River Authority Advisory Council. "It's been more acceptable for men to cussions, they tended to place less- There's about 25 men and I'm the only be involved in civic involvement dur- credence on my ability to understand woman.I've always kept up with things ing their jobs,"she said. l �V1cCormick reappointed . pp ed . as Euless mayor pro/'lem Euless officials reappointed longtime City Council member Willie Mae McCormick mayor pro tem last week and lauded her contributions to the city. McCormick,74,recently was re-elected to her WWI _ sixth term on the council. ; "I can't imagine the city of Euless without Willie Mae McCormick as its mayor pro tem, 1.%z ;; ' council member Ron Sternfels said. ` We all do appreciate what you do for the city," council member Bob Eden said. McCormick,a retired chemist and computer programmer,has a bachelor's degree in chemis- try form Mary Hardin-Baylor College and a mas- ter's degree in chemistry from Hardin-Simmons University. McCORMICK r LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF TARRANT COUNTY L 512 West 4th Street, Fort Worth, Texas 76102 1983 QUESTIONNAIRE FOR CANDIDATES EULESS CITY COUNCIL LName `Millie Mae McCormick Place 4 Address 2300 :North `lain Age 74 r Euless, Texas 75039 Occupation Retired WORD LIMITS: 300 words total for answers to all questions r 1. Please describe your training and experience that qualify you for this office. Have BA, ;iA degrees. Majored in-chemistry and minored in math. Forked twenty (20) years at LTV, where my work consisted principally of programming, budget preparation, goal setting and personnel supervision. This experience has been quite helpful in my council work. I'm retired and have ample time to devote to city council work. To stay well informed, I will continue to attend most city board meetings. Since I've been on the council, I've missed two (2) meetings which occurred when I was selected to go with a group of women to China to observe the status of women there. ` 2. What do you think is the most important issue facing your city, and how do you plan to address this as a city council member? Growth is probably the most important problem facing Euless for growth .brings a myriad of other problems traffic, drainage, safety, crime, etc. The 11aster Plan is being updated to assist the council in its decisions. Public hearings will be held to get input from the citizens. L 3. How would you address the problems associated with the increasing population density (traffic, drainage, etc. )? Growth means more congested streets. We have input from the traffic engineer to assist us in making traffic decisions. A bond election will be held in May for Estreet and drainage improvements; thereby, y I g y, making move available to alleviate congestion on the most critical streets. A study is also being made on the cost of installing lights at Midway and Hwy. 157. A drainage study will be completed before the bond election. This money is not sufficient to solve all drainage problems, but it is a start. The high density apartment complex being developed south of pipeline Road in Port Worth will increase Euless's traffic, and park and library usage. This means increased costs with no compensation in taxes from the development; so we must continue to use our money wisely and efficiently'. Return by March 14, 1983 to: Released for publication: Polly Lane 902 Oakwood Drive signature Euless, Texas 76039 (817)-540-1737 Phone o 7 l �. r check one: Photograph enclosed not for publication b' not enclosed f RETAIN W COPY FOR YOUR FILES Offioc*lals' moneltor apartmentionf l Ai Cit considers tougher r les I/ By CLARA TDMA/ Star-Telegram Writer Euless Determined not to become a dumping ground for trashy apart- ments,Euless officials are consider- "You have an obligation to at least _ ing toughening city standards to hear. the cases in a minimum keep unwelcome apartments out of amount of time," Pippin said. town. Officials recently rejected sever "We're going to have a real influx al proposals to build high-density of people wanting apartments," apartments or condominiums,with Mayor Pro Tem Willie Mae McCor- some council members saying they 'ick said. "We're just going to be would have trouble supporting any flooded because it's getting a lot project with a density higher than harder in the other (neighboring 16 units per acre,or RA zoning. towns)." Several other apartment proj- Officials are upset with develop- ects,including a large,high-density ers who come to City Hall with elab- development near the Dallas-Fort orate plans for high-quality apart- Worth Airport,have been approved ments,but then delay construction recently. for several years. They also com- "It's not the number of units,"Pip- plain about top-notch buildings that pin said. "It's the quality of the de- deteriorate quickly and become un- velopment.What we're trying to do sightly. is protect our city from a decaying "We're going to have tostick some situation 10 years down the road. new performance standards on our "Apartments generally are the Subdivisions,"Councilman Bob Pip- first thing to go downhill. But you pin said. "That way you won't see can't tell before anybody comes in the cheapies coming in. We (will) Who's going to be what. The only consider making building stand- way to counteract that is to have ards tougher and it's not to some quality standards." discourage apartments,but to get a Councilman Bob Eden,who owns better quality." a real estate firm, said officials Anti-apartment factions are should pay special attention to the spreading throughout the Mid-Cit- Width and quality of streets in devel- ies,but Euless council members in- opments. Other members said low sist they aren't closing the door to densities, well-maintained build- apartments.They point to their de- ings and good parking lots should be cision to double up on public hear- included in the performance stand- ings on developments as proof they ards. a are receptive to multifamily hous- "We're going to be bombarded ing. with higher densities, there's no After developers complained be- question," Eden said. cause they sometimes face a two-to Pippin said the council probably three-month wait from the time will instruct city staff members to projects are approved by the plan- recommend new standards soon. ning commission and the time the "We're over 50-percent devel- �r council acts on them, officials oped and I think we can now be- agreed to have at least two public come concerned,"Councilman Ron hearings per council meeting. Sternfels said. 1 v 1d•n r2� A r•J� rJ"� amu'+° 06 oc� �• ��..��. �. N 3 0 � ro m = E .v o•v m 6nW� e u m p 0. g. 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ZE —01E 5a \. _ �'l�0(Z" '� /j� �..�..Y ,+k 13�S K � t { }: Yt45•< t / t ' EDEN HE TMAN McCO MBOB SCOTT ID CK OXFORD ' water bills. Officials called several ing new developments, as Oxford Mid-Cities area if,they are not care- companies and took informal bids claims,Eden said. ful. We need to-,scrutinize (apakt- over the phone to replace the bro- "I think we're going to Rave to ments)better." 1 ; . � ken tube, control the density,quality and lo- He said he is not against apart, ' "1 don't seethe pneumatic tube as cation of apartments,"he said."We ments, but chastised officials for putting human life in jeopardy;'he just came out of an economic situa what he called indiscriminately, said-"There are alternative ways of tion where we had no growth. changing the master plan and re- solving that problem. We did not You're sort of working hard just to zoning property. ' take any competitive bids." keep up with the existing zoning." He denies charges that Euless of- "They need to slow it down,. he Heitman insists he is running fora said. "What I'm saying is, 'Whoa. council post instead of against ficials approve almost anything be- Slow it down.It's too much too fast. ' McCormick. fore them. We will look at it very,very closely We have turned down and , and when a developer comes into "I think she's a lovely lady," he amended nearly everything that the city of Euless he will know he said."I believe we need a change in has been brought in,"he said."It has cannot come in with a plan that is city government and perhaps she not been a developer's council.The barely worth the paper it is written ' has held that position too long. I master plan needs to be updated on." have the ability and demeanor to (but)I don't feel we have departed Like Heitman,Oxford also wants i recognize and question untrue rep- from it randomly." to give homeowners more time to resentations." He favors industrial zoning near rally forces after they are notified ' In the race for Place 4, Eden is the airport and looks forward to of a proposed zoning change.standing on his record in his bid for helping update the master plan and reelection to a second term whilq improving streets and drainage if As it stands now you get a c'erti Oxford promises to slow the in- he is re-elected. .: . fied letter in the.mail and two weeks -crease in apartments. "I'm just promising to continue a later you have a zoning case," he Eden,56,is owner-broker of Cen- good conservative city government said."I'd like it to be six weeks after tury 21-Bob Eden Realty.He attend- and to continue to operate within a homeowners are notified before it ed Baylor University and received balanced budget," Eden said. goes before a board.'., .his bachelor's degree in business ad- Oxford,36,is a supervisor of mails lie said he favors light industry ministration from North Texas with the U.S.Post Office.He moved rather than homes or apartments State University.He has lived in Eu- to Euless in 1977 and has been active near the airport. less most of his life and worked for in the Boy Scouts. lie was on the Oxford said he would work to put 19years ata Dallas building supplies board of the local union of the Na- fliers in local church bulletins and ' firm before opening his real estate tional Association of Letter Carriers supermarkets telling' residents office in 1971. that called the first mail strike in what the City Council is doing and Eden is a member of the Mid-Cit-. 1970. i vowed to work for,better' recre- ies Kiwanis,IiF.B Lions Club,North- "I feel it's time for a change and ational facilities and more commu- ' east'1'arrant County Board of Real- forthegoodold boy politicstostop," nity involvement. tars,Texas Association of Realtors, he said."Basically,I think Mr.Eden Both Heitman and Oxford helped National Association of Realtors, is a rubber stamp.I think Mr.Eden is circulate an initiative petition now Fort Worth and Tarrant County part of the good old boy politics that being studied by city attorneys.The Homebuilders Association and the has dominated Euless fora number petition demands.11.5 acres in the Masonic Lodge. of years and it's time for a change. Westpark Way area be changed "I think the main issue is the con- It's just one big rubber stamp. You from multifamily to single-family trolled zoning and your economic can come in with anysort of a devel- zoning. conditions," he said. "You have to opment and get it approved." McCormick and Eden said it is too keep your zoning controlled so you He called for a moratorium on soon to say whether they endorse can balance your budget." changing zoning to let more apart- lite petition. lie insists working as a Realtor is ments into town until the 700 acres The incumbents have endorsed not a conflict of interest because he of undeveloped already zoned for oneanother in their.re-election bids ' mallrs his living from selling in- multi-family use is deve)oped. but insist they are not a ticket or stead of building homes. "I believe they are just going too team. A feel like we need an input from fast (on apartments) and they are Heitman and Oxford have both this particular industry," he said. not following their master plan," been endorsed by the Westparkway 'I'br coonvil is looking for growth Oxford said, "I feel that 15 years Homeowners Association but have but IS not ind►sr►•in►inately approv-, from now we'll have slums in the not endorsed one another. Y;c F S /! .......... ... ..... 1 PLACE , 1 EULESS COUNCAL Willie Mae, a resident of Euless for 35 years, is tinterested in ALL of the problems and ALL areas of the city. Not just one issue or one geographical area. 1 In past years, she has supported STEADY growth and STABLE tax rates and will continue with that 1 support. Her retired status has enabled her to attend approximately 90% of City board and commission Emeetings and functions. Has served on many occasi- ons as the Euless Ambassador in many local, state and national meetings. Has always been a faithful Euless citizen! THESE EULESS CITIZENS LISTED BELOW INVITE YOU TO , Mayor Harold D. Samuels Jimmy C. Payton Sonia McMillior, Tommie Samuels Helen Payton John T. Lynch, IW Frances LaFerney Teresa S. Walker Jan Lynch Coy B. Moon Warren Fuller Mrs. Bob Gre,_ Billie Jean Moon Jessie Fuller Ruth Millican Bob Eden Jennle Payton Jim Ivy Mazie EdenMike Debra S. Carl A. Maas GlennD. Walker Bill Pasteur Shirley Maas Bill Wagner Fran Powers Raymond J. Ozebek Faye Wagner Tommy Daves Ruby L. Ozebek Billy F. Owens Gloria Daves Rachel Fuller Joyce Owens Walter A. Elliott, Jr. Robert L. Nail James N. Fuller Iris M. Elliott, Iva Nail Betty Fuller L. L. Bevill Linda Pool . Robert F. McMillion Sue Bevill P;Ei;i for by �nrM- i r Place SCOTT HEITMAN,28 years 508 Live Oak Drive Euless, TX 76039 Occupation:Manager of Corporate Purchasing, Mary Kay Cosmetics, Inc. Qualifications: I was born and raised in Fort Worth, graduated McCORMICK HEITMAN frgm Texas Tech, and have made Euless my permanent home and WILLIE MAE McCORMICK,74 family community. As Corporate 2300 North Main Euless, Purchasing Manager for Mary Kay Texas 76039 Cosmetics,I amaccustomed to the / Occupation: Retired problems associated with explo- sive growth and the need for quick, Qualifications: Have BA, MA de- sound thinking and decision mak grees. Majored in chemistry and ing.My community involvment in- v minored in math. Worked twenty cludes Board membership of a resi- years at LTV,where my work con- dential treatment facility for sisted principally of programming, emotionally disturbed children. I budget preparation, goal setting am the former Chairman of the West arkwa Homeowners Asso- and personnelsupervision.Thisex- p y perience has been quite helpful in ciation and have actively assisted my council work. I'm retired and several citizens' groups in resoly- have ample time to devote to city ing problems within their commu- council work. To stay well in- nity.I have organized three major formed, I will continue to attend anti-zoning campaigns, one noted most city board meetings. Since as the largest gathering of home- I've been on the council, I've owners in the city's history and ac- missed two meetings which oc- claimed by KXAS News as a text curred when I.was selected to go - with agroup of women to China to book case on how to properly fight observe the status ofwomenthere. City Hall. In the last year I have ' gained an understanding of the Eu- Important Issue:Growth is proba- less City Charter, its ordinances, bly the most important problem budget,problems and staff.I have facing Euless for growth brings a the ability and demeanor to recog- myriad of other problems-traffic, nine and reject questionable or un- myriad safety, crime, etc. The true representations. I awith Master Plan is being updated to pendent and objectivee with assist the council in its decisions. respect my business relation- assist Public hearings will beheld to get ships and financial holdings.I have input from the citizens. a proven established record of per- input and leadership and can Population Density: Growth provide a fresh new insight in our means more congested streets.We city government. have input from the traffic engi- Important Issue and Population neer to assist us in making traffic Density:The most important issue decisions. A bond election will be facing Euless is the formulation of C held in May for street and drainage and compliance with a sound com- improvements; thereby, making• munity development plan. Spot- money available to alleviate zoning, reverse purpose zoning congestion on the most critical and other radical departures from streets.A study is also being made the master plan should not be con- on the cost of installing lights at sidered simply because itconforms Midway and Hwy. 157. A drainage with developer's desires to maxim- study will be completed before the ize profits.The development plan bond election. This money is not should consider more than simply sufficient to solve all drainage zoning districts.It should also em- problems, but it is a start. brace the issues of fire and police The high density apartment protection, traffic management, complex being developed south of drainage, utilities, tax revenues, Pipeline Road in Fort Worth will and public sentiment. Currently, increase Euless's traffic,and park most elements of a community de- and library usage. This means in- velopment plan have been dis- creased costs with no compensa- missed as a hindrance to progress, tion in taxes from the develop- when in fact those elements serve ment; �o we niw,t continue to use to protect Euless from uncon- our money wisely and efficiently. I trolled growth and disaster. Money spent on signs L' p 3 30 -9 3 Cand *i c'iates By BOB FRANCIS yard signs. Gary Bode showed$141 in contri- Daily News Staff Writer Marie Hinkle, Place 1 incumbent, butioris and $141 in expenditures. listed$225 in contributions and $285 Incumbent Tom Harvey listed Candidates in local elections have inexpenditures.. $425 in contributions and showed filed their last expensL- reportsprior Place I challenger Jeff Newsome expenditures totaling $425 when to Saturday's election and.most of had $141 in contributions and combined with his last expense ' She candidates are sponding their showed the same amount in report. money on political signs, leatlets and expenditures. Bill Weaver showed no contribu- postage to mail campaign materials. Gerald Stewart, another Place 1 tions, but listed expenditures of$29 Redford candidate Pat Rucker challenger, showed $497 in contribu- for business cards and voter lists. leads in expenditures reported with tions from himself and that same EULESS more then $1,300. amount in expenditures. In Euless, where no money had NORTH RICHLA•ND HILLS RICHLAND HILLS been spent according to the last.can- In North Richland Hills Place 7 In Richland Hills the Committee didate expenditure forms,money be- ' incumbent Harold Newman listed for Progressive Government in Rich- gan to flow for signs and mailouts. contributions of$251 and payments land Hills filed a statement of con- Scott Heitman,challenging Willie totaling $348. tributions and expenditures but Mae McCormick for her Place 4 po- His challenger, Sid Cavanaugh, listed zero money spent or contrib- sition,showed contributions totaling showed contributions of $250 and uted to any candidate, $328. expenditures of$361. Dorthy Hurdle listed contribu- Most of his campaign money, to- Place 5 incumbent Dick Fisher tions of $100 and expenditures of taling$636,went to poster supplies: listed contributions of$105 and $125 $161. Incumbent Mrs. McCormick list- in expenditures. Incumbent Al Rodgers listed his ed no contributions and listed ex- Richard Davis, Place 3. incum- Committee to Re-elect Al Rodgers penses totaling $342 for signs, bent,was the only candidate to show for City Council as receiving $657 in business cards and stamps. the North Richland-Hills Civic Asso- contributions and showed expendi- Incumbent Bob Eden showed no ciation received contributions on his tures of$657 for printing signs, yard contributions or expenditures. behalf. stakes, printing letters and postage. Donald Oxford, challening Eden r: Davis listed$220 in contributions .Bruce Auld listed $573 in contri- } and $240 in expenses, primarily for butions and $993 in expenditures. See CASH,P. 5A Continued from P. lA Stan Cramb, also running for She also amended her last stat- for the Place 2 seat in Euless, listed Place 1, listed contributions of $550 ment and listed four persons who contributions totaling$100 for use of and expenditures of$457. had made an anonymous donation of ' a photocopier and expenditures of The third Place 1 candidate, $200 listed on her previous $453 for bumper stickers, yard signs Dennis Carpenter, showed contribu- statement. and flyers. tions of $385 and expenditures of Neither of the Place 5 candidates, Oxford listed the United Auto $836. incumbent Ed Walters nor challeng- Workers political committee in In the Place 3 race in Bedford, er Greg Gambill, listed any expendi- Grand Prairie as receiving contribu- Joe Stanton listed contributions of tures or contributions. tions and making expenditures on $350 and expenditures of$71. HURST his behalf. His opponent, Pat Rucker, In Hurst, some candidates Mayor Harold Samuels, running showed contributions of$75 and ex- showed no contributions, only unopposed, listed no contributions penditures totaling$1,334. expenditures. or expenditures. BEDFORD Frances Johnson, running for In Bedford's crowded Place 3 Place 2, listed $578 in expenditures for printing and postage, with race, Terry Sandlin showed contri- butions of $1150, plus a $500 loan contributions. Larry Frazer, her opp- - from himself, and expenditures of ponent, listed $844 in expenditures, $134. which equals his expenditures on the last report. His only contribution to- taled $50. In the Place 1 race in Hurst, F.A. d$632 in ' C1�,� �,Ol1PIC1� contributions ans d$ 4601in expendi- tures for advertising and printing. MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Wednesday, March 30, 1983 OFFICIAL BALLOT BOLETA OFICIAL April 2, 1983 Election of OFFICIALS City of Euless, Texas ti 2 de Abril de 1983 Eleccion de OFICIALES P Ciudad de Euless, Tejas r 4 • a! Vote for the candidates of your choice by marking an "X" opposite the names of candidates. Vote por los candidatos dei` su preferencia marcando una "X"al lado de los nombres de �• candidatos. w FOR MAYOR Por Alcalde (Vote for One) (Vote por Uno) ❑ Harold D. Samuels FOR COUNCILMEMBER PLACE TWO r Por Concejal Lugar 2 (Vote for One) (Vote por Uno) y ❑ Bob Eden r ❑ Donald J. OxfordEl f r FOR COUNCILMEMBER PLACE 4 Por Concejal Lugar 4 (Vote for One) (Vote por Uno) Willie Mae McCormick v I�� Scott Heitman �� �� Kesults ot Northeast i - Bedford 293 vote. Swearengen is the park struction company owner, was de- board chairman. He will replace feated.Also running were Leonard After three months of intense Lorraine Tatarevich. Ayres, 63, chairman of the city's campaigning,Bedford voters elect= Place 6 incumbent Parsell,a com- crime prevention board;Gary Bode, ed incumbent Ed Walters,lawyer G. mercial airlines pilot, was unop- 33, an insulation company owner; ' Stanley Cramb and home econom- posed. and Bill Weaver,38,a minister. ics teacher Pat Rucker to the City City secretary Pat Evans said the Vote totals were Hurdle,497;Har- Council. turnout of 995 voters was slightly vey, 469; Auld, 407; Ayres, 371; Walters, 49, an electrical engi• below average. Rodgers, 347; Bode,' 202; and neering manager at Vought Corp., Weaver, 132. , ' garnered 1,105 votes to keep his Place 5 seat. His challenger, Greg' Hurst-Euless-Bedford Gambill,33,a volunteer firefighter North Richland Hills and video salesman, received 403 school board ' votes. Four incumbents won their first In the three-way race for Place 1, Place 3 incumbent Neal W. full terms on the City Council by Cramb,35,defeated Terry Sandlin, . Adams defeated Alvin E.Clark by a comfortable margins Saturday. 27,a home builder,and Dennis Car- vote of 2,222-903 in the only contest- Incumbents Marie Hinkle in ' penter,30,vice chairman of the ci- ed race for the school board. Place 1 and Harold Newman in ty's cable TV board. Carpenter Adams, 37, a Hurst lawyer, has Place 7 defeated their closest oppo- received 376 votes, Cramb got 844 served as president of the board for nents by 2-to-1 margins. and Sandlin received 395. two years. He was appointed in Hinkle,50, garnered 567 votes to In a close race for Place 3,Rucker Place 3 in August 1979 and was re- turn back Gerald Stewart,43, who defeated Joe Stanton, 881 votes to elected in April 1980. Clark, 42, an got 191,and Jeff Newsom,36, who 746. Rucker,36,a home economics executive in the Dallas office of got 136. teacher;at Trinity High School,has McDonnell Douglas Corp.,is a politi- Newman,49,had 534 votes to 208 served on the city's Planning and cal newcomer. for Sid Cavanaugh, 41, and 141 by Zoning Commission, Stanton, 44, Judi Faurot in Place 4 and Johnny W.D."Bill"Whitaker,35. has been an activist in Bedford Eden in Place 5 were unopposed. In Place 3, incumbent Richard homeowner associations and works Faurot,44,is a speech pathologist Davis defeated Russel.P. Johnson, as a marketing director at an inter- at North Texas State University. 615 votes to 240.And Place 5 incum- national trade company. Eden, 51, is the owner of Graphic bent Dick Fisher, 44, turned back Arts Reproduction. Peter Eggert, 37, by a 641-222 mar- gin. Euless Birdville school board ' Euless voters returned three in- Haltom City cumbents to the City Council. Voters returned Jack D.Terry to Mayor Pro Tem Willie Mae place 6 and Dean Hancock to Place 7 Two incumbents were defeated McCormick was re-elected to her on'the Birdville school board. Saturday in a heavy turnout of vot- Place 4 seat with 735 votes while her In Place 6, Terry received 823 ers who also returned Mayor John- opponent, Scott Heitman, got 556 votes ; J. G. "Pat" Hailey, 53; and . nie B.Lee to a seventh term. votes. Carroll Brents,422.In Place 7,Han- Incumbent Marvin Ward lost his In Place 2, incumbent Bob Eden cock received 904 votes, and C.T. Place 1 seat to Ralph Johnson by defeated Donald Oxford,803 votes "Tergy"Tergerson got 386. only 26 votes.In Place 2,Steve Alex• to 490. Terry,49,dean of religious educa- ' ander easily defeatrf incumbent Mayor Harold Samuels was unop- tion at Southwestern Baptist Theo- Harry DuBois,1,032 votes to 820. posed for the post he has held since logical Seminary,was appointed to Another incumbent; Jimmie Ha- 1975. Samuels received 1,058 votes the board in August 1981 and elect- den in Place 7, turned back Tony and Lewis Lowe, a write-in candi- ed to a one-year term in April 1982. Zdzieblowski by a 1,0144M margin. date,received one vote. . Hewon athree-year term Saturday. Lee,54,who has served as mayor Samuels is a manufacturer's rep-. Brents,41,is division sales mana- for 12 years,beat H.C.Gill by a more resentative of products in the con- ger for a trucking company.Hailey, than 2-to-1 margin,1.262.617.Gill,69,/ struction industry. 46, is a senior field engineer for a is a retired construction worker McCormick, 74, has been on the' manufacturer of medical equip- who has now run unsuccessf ully for council for 10 years.She is a retired ment. the council sig: times. He headed a computer project engineer. Heit- Hancock,47,won hisfourth three- slate that included DuBois and man,28,handles corporate purchas- year term. He has served as presi- "Zdzieblowski. ing for Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc.and dent of the board for four years and . Johnson,62, a retired registered is the former chairman of a home- is president of an industrial chemi- engineer. for General Dynamics, owners'association in Euless. cal company.Tergerson,62,is assist- gathered 951 votes to defeat 12-year Eden,55,is the owner of Century ant manager of Stripling-Cox de- incur.%bent Ward, who got.925. 21-Bob Eden Realtors and has been partment store in North East Mall Ward, a Lewis ano Lambert sheet on the council for two years. Ox- and a maintenance worker at Tar- metal foreman,ser% d as mayor in. ford,36,is an employee of the U.S. rant County Junior College North- the early 1960s. Postal Service in Dallas. east Campus. Incumbent DuBois,54,a Bell Heli- ' ' enntor Inftcmon •.• Tarrant County elecisions Incumbents win in Euless By PAUL LONG unopposed, received 1,058 votes. bond election scheduled for May. Daily News Staff Writer Voters cast 1,295 ballots, a small- Planning the city's growth was an er turnout than expected, Samuels election issue. The challengers said Euless voters Saturday re-elected said. the city council listens too readily to City Council members Bob Eden Mrs. McCormick, 74, was elected apartment developers. and Willie Mae McCormick. for her sixth term. Mrs. McCormick said the apart- In Place 2, Eden received 62 per- "I was afraid it would be closer," ment issue is"legitimate." cent of the votes, defeating Donald said Mrs. McCormick, "and I knew "That's why we're updating the Oxford, 803-490. Mrs. McCormick they (her opponent's workers) had master plan," she said. "But that captured 56 percent of the vote in worked real hard." doesn't mean I'm for a moratorium Place 4, beating Scott Heitman, 735- She said she intends to become on apartments. I teach Sunday 556. involved with updating the city's School and I know a lot of old people Mayor Harold Samuels, who was land use plan and the $5 million See EULESS.P. 2 L !1— AILGJ a a....1 ..........u.. e___ - .-. C Euless..., ` i ' Continued from P. 1 when zoning cases were presented to who couldn't afford to live anywhere the co cil. he didn't hear much else.The same goes for younger peo- Eden ple who can't afford a home." about the apartment issue from P0 Despite losing, Heitman said he tential voters. It was an issue Oxford was pleased. consistently raised. r "I feel good," he said. "I feel we "I just feel like it wag up to the gave the citizens of Euless a choice voters," said Eden. and I am most proud of the fact we Oxford said,"The election results waged a strong campaign and a very were about what we expected. clean campaign." "We're not pleased with it but we Eden said he tried a low-key ap- got the City Coucil'siattention. r' proach to the election because "I He said the cafnpaign was a _ have to make a living." learn ing,experience. He'a owner-Realtor of Century 21 "1 learned that name recognition in Euless, a job his opponent is important and you've got to knock claimed was a 'conflict of interest on a few.more doors." ' B I ae guts Euless cracks down Hurst home on candidate signs, An early morning fire totally ­� destroyed a residence at 505 Holder in Hurst Sunday, fire offi- Euless officials received "numer- private property without their per- ous complaints" about illegally mission to just remove the sign rath- cials reported. Cal- placed campaign signs, prompting a er than take legal action against a Hurst Fire Marshal Capt. Cal- memo from the city to the candi- candidate," the memo said. vin Coffin said the 3:45 a.m. blaze dates reminding them of state and It said the State Highway De- apparently started the den of local laws.• partment asked the city to remove the house and quickly spread Chief Building Official Larry Fin- the signs from public right of ways throughout the structure. ney sent the memo to candidates for along State Highways 183, 157 and "It was a total loss," Coffin said. "The den Was completely Euless City Council and Hurst-Eu- . 10. less-Bedford School Board. Texas Power and-Light Co. and gutted and the cedar-shingle roof "Numerous complaints have been Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. was burned off." j received regarding signs which have have pointed out that putting signs Firefighters from Hurst, Fort been placed on public right of way on their poles violates state law and Worth Station 27 and Euless re- during the past few days," Finney is a safety hazard for utility workers, re- sponded to the fire, he said. said in the March 29 memo. the memo said. Loss to the structure was placed at $100,000, while a value Finneysaid Fridayit wasn't Finney said putting signs on pub- known how many complaints were lic right of ways also violates a city of $25,000-30,000 was placed on received because they were reported ordinance. the contents lost in the fire. Coffin said an investigation to various city offices. "We have advised those callers Euless street and parks crews into the cause of the blaze is still who have had a sign placed on their Thursday began removing the signs. under way. Wednesday,March 10, 1911 MID-CITIES DAILY NEWS Page 5-A Cash begins to flow in MC elections Continued from P.IA Stan Cramb, also running for She also amended her last stat- Frances Johnson, running fbr 1 for the Place 2 seat in Euless,listed Place 1,listed contributions of$650 went and listed four persons who Place 2, listed $578 in.expenditures contributions toisling$100 for use of and expenditures of$457. had made an anonymous donation of for printing and postage, with no 'a photocopier and expenditures'of The third Place 1 candidate, $200 listed on her previous contributions.Larry Frazer,her op- $453 hent,listed$844 in expenditures, $453 for bumper stickers,yard signs Dennis Carpenter,showed contribu• Po P End flyers, tions of $385 and expenditures of Neither of the Place 6 candidates, which equals his expenditures on the Oxford listed the United Auto $836. incumbent Ed Walters nor challeng- last report.His only contribution to- 'Workers political committee in In the Place 3 race in Bedford, er Greg Gambill,listed any expendi• taled$50. `'rand Prairie a,receiving contribu- Joe Stanton listed contributions of tutee or contributions. iom and making expenditures on $350,and expenditures of$71. HUR9T In the Place 1 race in Hurst,F.A. his behalf. .. His opponent, Pat Rucker, In Hurst, some candidates "Buddy"Spraggins Jr.listed$632 in Mayor Harold Samuels, running showed contributions of$75 and ex= showed no contributions, only contributions and $460 in expendi- unopposed, listed no contributions penditures totaling$1,334. expenditures. tures for advertising and printing. or expenditures. BEDFORD 4 In Bedford's crowded Place 3 race, Terry Sandlin showed contri- butions of $660, plus a $500 loan from himself, and expenditures of $134. and his work as a member of the master plan,that the only problem a The videotape of candidate United Homeowners Association. might be too much medium densi- "We have currently drafted a new ty," Ms. Rucker said, adding that forums will be broadcast at ordinance plan that reduced the the new ordinance allowing 20 units 6:30 p.m.March 30 31 and apartments in Bedford drastically," per acre is adequate. Ms.Rucker said. In the Place 5 race the differences ' April 1 on Storer Cable Stanton did not feel the ordi- Ap between the candidates also were Hence went far enough Communications channel 11. "(We should be)reducing from 12 clearly drawn. vj to 15 units per acre. Greg Gambill said police and fire Rucker,member of Bedford's Plan- "We have too many apartments services in Bedford were "totally ning and Zoning Commission. in Bedford.The roads can't take it. inadequate." Ms. Rucker stressed her service We'll end up like Dallas with two as a member of the commission and fires that have strained everything "I would welcome a Bedford city her direct involvement with the they have in the city.We can't han- tax rate increase.I think it's inevita- Bedford's master lend use plan. dle it and I don't think we should," ole,'he said. f Stanton emphasized his atten- he said. dance at Bedford's public meetings "I think we have an excellent See ZONING,P.2 Euless io consider rezoning ,9Y— �3 •-5 3 : The Euless City Council tonight Wildes Investment Co. will consider a request to rezone The council meeting starts at 8 in from,single-family to community city hall,201 N.Ector Drive.. business district a tract adjacent to The council will also consider Glade Road;west of Quail Run Es calling public.hearings on the pro- tates and east of BazeDrive. posed$10,5 million budget fof fiscal The request is ,from Neitzel- 1983-84 and on.the city's tax rate. i ' mss., : E-0 b . uum .. o wG A W.r �V > ro. mmN0V L4 C* OC yGw c.•; m m s. m EO > L. 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TG CO > toA'«+wbO cbcnli °'- w d vQA,d«+ O w +� A CION u7 O Anj m o w Gw G Q 3 m C C V °-A O ,: c H y 65 A,�x oma, 0.V w Tb O c0 A u Aid �tiU .sem c� a~iA � p v 3U a: rn' cca m > N u o d ^3: + p [-•LLw u .-cmC� uc, L. Aww,.. G ° u:ay• A .d+ 7Lu. mTw :2Co w p'G c ee . .+ V Ow m y .+ A > OS.va� r - O x aY Ea; c� y° c aui u c Qa c o�x w G ;? w¢.ap �W m C� A fL. w a NF �, d �y C�yV co A G G) O t� m w w aj m cn y G A A }�+ G'COO rJ N!R F(d r V w G: V .+ V m � .0'«+ «.+ v�i" b, ... _,cc l4_ O w vs H 41 - .�b.+. .-,r•+,'O OPEN LETTER TO THE CITIZENS OF EULESS Dear Fellow Citizens , Don' t be misled �y the misinformed. I have had the good fortune to live in the city of Euless for 21 years. I have had the pleasure of working with the city government for most of the 21 years. I have served on different commissions and boards , as well as the city council . City government today, is a very complex issue. Trying to manage the growth of a city while keeping the quality and quantity of service at its highest and best for the citizens of Euless is extremely difficult. It can be done if managed by responsible people. It cannot be done by newly arrived , poorly informed and unexperienced people, that are unfamiliar with our city' s charter , our zoning rules and regulations , and the laws of the State of Texas . Euless Is the cleanest and best managed city In the mid-cities area. We have managed to keep it growing , to keep the tax rate stable, and to keep clubs and drinking establishments out of the city, without harming good growth. In the past 24 months , there have been number of single family home lots developed in this city. There have been number of garden homes and patio homes developed in our city. During this time frame , there have been only number of apartments developed within our city. There are some new people currently running against the incumbents on our city council . They are raising the issue of apartment zoning , and claiming that our current council is for apartments. This is not true. Your current city council has turned down some recent apartment zoning cases. It has had the Planning Department of our city making an inventory of and evaluating existing anartment zoning. YOUR CURRENT COUNCIL LONG BEFORE THESE "JOHNNY-COME-LATELY' S" GOT INTERESTED IN THE ISSUE , WERE DOING THINGS TO STOP ADDITIONAL APARTMENTS, NOT ONLY IN SPECIFIC AREAS OF THE CITY, BUT THE CITY IN GENERAL. L Your current council has turned down case after case of requests for clubs and drinking establishments. Do you know where your prospective , aspiring city council applicants stand? What are their values , what are they interested in , who is backing them? Don' t be misled because these candidates are telling you what you want to hear , look at the record of your present council and see what they have actually done, then decide how to vote! Euless is a great place for children to live and grow up in. Of all the mid-titles areas , Euless ' recreational program, park lands , park facilities and park programs are all oriented towards children, as well as adults. All are significantly of greater size than any of our neighboring cities . Where do these new people stand on these issues? The parcel of land that they have tied their issue to, was zoned by a prior council , and not the council that is currently embodies. As our city grows and the need for city services , increased maintenance on our aging streets come about , we have 2 choices ; either get the land that we have developed to increase the tax base and pay for these costly, but need repairs , or raise taxes. High taxes can cause lower values of existing homes. There is some land in Euless that is not close to residential homes that could properly be zoned and developed apartments. Your current council is aware of these areas , and I feel will respond to apartments only in those areas . DO NOT BE MISLED BY THE MISINFORMED! Get out on Saturday, April 2nd and Vote! Vote for Willie Mae McCormick and Bob Eden. They will continue the good cost effective, sensible, experienced government that you currently have. ami o O o`'i G F : mQX O Oo by•[ C m CG w >'+i, y v m eq .ti cE 0.r.a cC > m m a1.. w Q1 .a. y- a) W 6 U m F Fr C 61 u7 F. 17 � r;W 00 bb w ° °' a`u.°[�Fi u� u �3 .DwEra012 m � �� cd a. 0. .$F ;v a"� «, F_-+E>U� bw iv:, +md' Tw� ��i+' ►:+� aOm0;>•.a4 upu . o.� xu3 wm►,'�bp E au) c9a -X .yv u u « a0 m a> 7eaw a) C's hu ] cn ". � a J u . FU G �'p� ai .F m m G m w.F F +' F F m u 7 . 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Luless council Ives Zone .rulepetition to lawyers ` The Euless City Council referred ing is subject to initiative and refer- e X C l u d e d to city attorneys Tuesday night a endum and whether rezoning would homeowners' petition asking that violate an owner's property rights. 11.5 acres in south Euless be rezoned ` • • from multi-family dwellings to single The city charter says council ' Q �®� family. must act in 30 days. It must either VV The council also nominated approve the request by the West- builder-Realtor Gaylon Mayfield to park Way Homeowners' Association the Tarrant Appraisal District or call an election on the issue. . Initiative not valid Board of Directors. Euless had to nominate a TAD 1 City Attorney James Cribbs said director when a seat became vacant on land—Use Issue he believes legal advice on the peti- after the March 1 death of Herb ` tion will be ready by the April 5 Leach. The Hurst resident had council meeting.By CLARA TDMA headed the five-person board since Star-Telegram Writer At issue, he said, is whether zon- 1981. A resident-initiated ordinance re- zoning 11.5 acres in South Euless f or single-family housing will notin Euless candidates �n� ' eluded in a special election May 21 dates because zoning matters may not be decided by a vote of the people,City Attorney Bob McFarland said. • • • • "The initiative procedure al C r t i e i ze rezoning lowed by the Euless City Charter may not be used to call an election for the zoning of property,"McFar- land said in an eight-page opinion Y year councilwoman and L Dail News Staff Writer Mayor Pro Tem Willie Mae McCor- requested by Euless officials. Y Y Officials were responding to a 37 mick in Place 4. page petition signed by 513 quali- Two challengers for'seats on the Their comments came during vid- fied voters demanding the zoning Euless City Council hammered away eotaping of a candidates' forum bechanged from multifamilytosin- Tuesday night at the city's zoning sponsored by the Hurst-Euless-Bed- gle-family. policies.Their incumbent opponents ford Chamber of Commerce. The "Our conclusion is that while remained steadfast, saying the city's program will be shown beginning at there were a requisite number of growth plan is being updated to ac- 6:30 p.m. March 30, 31 and April 1 signatures Ion the petition,,anordi- commodate developers and on the Storer Cable public access nance may not be initiated under residents. channel 10. The election is April 2. Texas law dealing with the rezoning Don Oxford opposes incumbent of property,"McFarland told coun- Bob Eden in Place 2. It's Scott Heit- cil members. See INCUMBENTS, P. 2 The,petition, in ordinance form, _ marked the first time the initiative �+ • A ■ .. clause in the Euless City Charter was activated. It demanded 11.5 acres owned by Felix H.T. Tsai of Dallas be rezoned by initiative. If it had been ruled valid,of f icials could have approved'the ordinance, submitted it to a vote of the people, or submitted the ordinance and an Re-Elect amended version to a popularvote. Scott Heitman,spokesman forthe WILLIE MAE McCORMICK Westparkway Homeowners Associ- EULESS CITY COUNCIL - PLACE a ation,said his group is not giving up the fight and will ask the City Coun- April 2, 1983 cil to rezone the land on its own motion. McFarland, a state senator from YOUR vorE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED Arlington,said case law clearly indi- cates that initiative clauses may not PAID FOR BY WILLIE MAE MCCORMICK be used to change zoning districts. 2900 N.MAIN EULESS.TEXAS "We found in our research this matter has already been presented to the appellate courts in the state of Texas," he said. "The courts have established a long chain of preced- . , ence. We didn't have to.guess as to what the outcome would be." In 1969,the Court of Civil Appeals in Houston conclddpd in Hancock Please see Zoning on Page 2 i h' R,.ma ram-,.•n(qr. m�FQ.-51"'rT?n:ny+g'r"_,:YM",f, ^n•+R"ir ror•,• __ (gg S T' Woodrow O 'Dell 604 Pauline "t. , Euless, TX . , 76039 1 Dear Sirs , 1 I am now a senior Citizen. I will drop the - 50. 7. 1 Your continued concern for Senior Citizens is most encourapinP*. F In my oppiniont lvlayor Samuels & Ms. Mc corrmick will be in City Government for as long as they so desire . 1 F 1i Sincerellys 1 1641 1 R 1 i 1 S f' Responsibilities of Candidates for City Office Article 14.02, Texas Election Code, re vires each q The Election Code requires candidates to keep a candidate for municipal office to designate a campaign record of all gifts or loans received,and all gifts, loans or treasurer in writing,and file the same with the city secre- payments made, and of all debts incurred, in connection tary. or city clerk. The law authorizes the candidate to with campaigns for public office. appoint him or herself as campaign treasurer if desired. Each opposed candidate whose name (and oppo- No contribution shall be accepted nor any expendi- nents' names) is printed on the ballot at an election must ture made by a candidate until he or she has filed file sworn statements of contributions received and ex- appointment of a campaign treasurer with the city secre- penditures made by the candidate or his/her campaign tary or city clerk,with certain exceptions for office holders (Con(inued on next page) as provided in Subdivision(a)of Art. 14.02,Election Code. January.1989 21 Res onsibilities f . p o Candidates (conflnued from previous page) treasurer at certain stated intervals, Article 14.07, Texas before the election (March 24) and ends on and includes Election Code. the twenty-fifth day after the election(April 27).The dead- The first reporting period begins on the day the cam- line for filing the statement covering this reporting period paign treasurer is appointed, and concludes on the for- is the thirtieth day after the election (May 2). tieth day prior to the election (February 21). The deadline If contributions are received or expenditures are L for filing the statement covering this reporting period is 5 made after filing the statement covering the last reporting p.m. on the thirtieth day before the election (March 3). If period,an annual report must be filed on or before Janu- the candidate or political committee does not appoint a ary 15. provided, that if there have been no expenditures E campaign treasurer on or before the fortieth day prior to made or contributions knowingly accepted since the last the election, the statement for the first reporting period required reporting period,there shall be no filing required. should be omitted. It Is the duty of the candidate to become familiar with The second reporting period begins on the thirty- the law applicable to campaigns for office. The only duty ninth day prior to the election (February 22) and ends on of the city secretary or city clerk is to accept and file the the tenth day prior to the election (March 23). The dead- various applications, affidavits and statements, and to line for filing the statement covering this reporting period note the date and time of filing thereon.These documents is the seventh day prior to the election.In the case of cities are L public records and must be open for inspection by any holding their elections on April 2,the seventh day prior to person. the election is a Saturday. Under the provisions of Article Although the duty of the city secretary or city clerk is 14.07(F),a filing deadline which falls on a Saturday, Sun- limited to filing these instruments,candidates may expect day, or a holiday designated by Article 4591, R.C.S , is the city secretary or city clerk to be able to tell him/her extended to the first day which is not a Saturday. Sunday when the reports are due. For that reason, this short sum- or holiday. The filing deadline for this reporting period mary of duties of candidates is added to this calendar of therefore is Monday, March 28, 1983, at 5 p.m. election dates. This summary is not intended to be a The third reporting period begins on the ninth day substitute for the law itself. ❑ �Candidates or s M The Westpark Way Homeowner's "We feel that Scott and Don Association announced Monday it is would have the befit interests of the endorsing Scott Heitman and Don homeowners at heart," said associa- Oxford for the Euless City Council. tion president.Gary Mayer. Both candidates face incumbents The homeowners group has chal- �' in the April 2 election. Heitman lenged the city's zoning policies. It faces Willie Mae McCormick in wants land zoned for multi-family Place 4 and Oxford is running dwellings used before,rezoning single against Bob Eden in Place 2. family plots. a X1983 Fort Worth Star-Telegram APRIL 17, 1983 NORTHEAST EXTF d Zoningordinance m E 0 not put on' ballot 3 ° Continued from Page 1 Heitman, however, said the cir- vs. Rouse that state law removed cumstances surrounding the West- zoning matters from the scope of park Way case are different from 4ND E- initiative referendums under city the cases cited by McFarland. charter provisions, he said. Land in the Westpark Way area was initially zoned for multifamily V o In that case residents of Bellaire, housing, but developers had the O M o near Houston, submitted an initia Zoning changed to single-family tive petition for the passage of four housing before building began.The O ordinances rezoning property in 11.5 acres in question were left for the city.Officials refused to call an multifamily use without an ade- b b election and the homeowner's went quate buffer between the zoning to court. districts,Heitman said. :� The court said zoning authority is The city legally can rezone the ^1 granted by state law, which re- land to create the buffer districs, W quires numerous procedures that he said. w cannot be met through an election. "We would have not grounds The Supreme Court of Texas upheld whatsoever if they had not gone the decision of the appeals court. through the process of the zoning The Houston court of appeals change," he said. "If they had not I W came to the same conclusion in 1978 changed that to R-1 (single-family i x v in City of Hitchcock vs.Longmire,in housing), there would be no prob- which residents unsuccessfully lem.". tried to disannex part of the city The high-density zoning in ques O through an initiative clause. The tion is next to a small strip of medi- �ll state Supreme Court again upheld um-density zoned land and a large V „ the appellate court decision. section of single-family homes. as nt ' drinkingStude sw � o o �, V U c4 � O .> ° n y w cd o N o CU •r ¢� pCU o cy u, 0 0, -• ai y o o y Q '0%,0 ® [ y a� o' er [ " ,, o W V CU 9 a CU a� • Q ,� y y O c9,U w cti 3 P. 0V] O jO C11UU r� .� V3 _Vl X R1 cd p C.' R. fU O ,� O N q N C cn ctt N V) O tX �- _ [ a� ai v a� -" y Ct 4) v°'\U y °D 0 F' c°v? 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G ew•.+.+x w A 3 U•`Z•' dy � � ° va3oaa"' h ca >,� 0� yOgw oNa.� oPo O'ouy too p 4) C 4 b•,••, pD I..'b y q N ""' y DO 0 0)w > 3040 m:� 3.. �o--' « ca cv ca w io co.-,N a o n O w O G � O w—•°•aGa� d,.w vimc.1 E U� .4000^cyr N R o•= [A�'e w =' a�°x �� " �•°3 d a.°_, w.pe � u oa �.^»�y; .�n .�••- o 0 a� a % caN_ Uco � "a.E" �- ccs y '_pq �sA'yo uNowy Eulplan commission denies four-plex request �- � By PAUL LONG Darnell and Hagen said it would be impractical to Daily News Staff Writer build single-family homes on the property because it is surrounded by multi-family dwellings. The Euless Planning and Zoning Commission voted Opponents stressed the fact that apartments exist al- 5-0 Tuesday night to recommend denial of a request to ready in the area. rezone as multi-family a 4.3-acre section of land in the "We've heard of the domino effect," said opponent southern part of the city.The area is currently zoned for Barry Smith. He said residents fear a damaging prece- ' single-family dwellings. dent would be set if the land is rezoned for multi-family Following the denial, the landowners said they will dwellings. resubmit a request still asking for multi-family dwell- ',People who live next door to apartments have a sit- ings, but at a lower density.' uation where they face high density,trash and rodents," Robert Darnell and Jack Hagen sought permission . Tuesday to build four-plexes with R-5 zoning, which Smith said. "You can hear the carsat night." permits 24 units per acre. They said the new proposal Darnell,however,stressed that the owners wanted to would request R-4 zoning, which allows up to 16 units build four-plexes,not apartments. per acre. "There's a need for people who cannot afford a Homeowners heavily opposed the plan. Seven citi- home,"said Darnell."A four-plea would have just a few zens testified against it, citing problems from nearby more people per,acre and would add only a little more apartments. traffic." '' The property is east of South Main Street, between All zoning requests must be'approved by the City Pipeline Road and Whitner Drive. Council. I _ ,tt-tn� a.r° N, �w �,b,�r � p-] e.,� o .a n �•�,v, � o a w . .O aEn ' � ° a G7 a7 m p On � io b a ° a.n � C f9 C M f' ID ° y n viID i 0 Er ° `" ~m OC (D e•+ v'�i. !D :fl(D ° fD e+ ] ... O C 0 ye�n� y r7'iO y C a •0 O a(D y n —M le > O O a. ® • N ] h �b�� � ]'� o �� ° ti oo � o °, aya]aco ]•cv ^Z c]ovaa o c�o arc �,�NA C7y ::r ° m ►3 cD `' y C•w •e] °' � �i�ONti ° �ocDa v, �"�..y r::? D7 �R`-J. 0 N , O W cD tD N fD C7 . � y�'S7 00 a.�°+.�.'} Qq ti 'C, y ] y y �. p,�n Q]q C 14. L O(D CL � fD x'N fD 0 M y a'" ° p = _-, iv�O N (9 w "ny cn n r9 Cly•O aw W n m r. < ] _ yO y .1 „O�EIO0 a ] bw wc9amr~+ � a•] �. O G w ] o ]'O O^ ,�� ,-. cD � .— cD — •O � yua y a ] 4 aOG 0 w o,O ° O 0 :r Z. ID 0 ] ] ° Ln � [~D F C.dO 0 • mow-. Cry ]rr•+. n•.. • b ]] D ] OGCd • ��� tr0c,4 n° 0 r, Z, OG + ] ° O , Cr (D C � Q`C O 0 C° �' fCD �•l�D C•�-! C a•r^. 0 °', < pN as ° '' ^aha w" ate yt7 a.o 0 = o S ah7 � ^ r. C rC1 ti,o o ». w actio 00 w� .. < N laD 0]Q`< CSD (D '' w ° ] n w m N a I c.a] vi .Fa ZpCq `D ^ CL p o'er �n a ° w a a a� p° y a��i °», p °� n Cr V r Developer i raws withdraws WestPark Way request q By PAUL LONG the total rainage into a nearby Daily News Staff Writer creek. A Dallas developer Tuesday night Councilman Ron Sternfels said withdrew his rezoning request to he would move .,o deny the request build condominiums, garden homes unless Craycroft agreed to consider and an office building in the West- an alternate plan: building garden Park Way section of Euless. The ac- homes throughout the entire area. kb tion came in the face of an "The only alternative is to build impending denial of the request apartments on the existing multi- from City Council. family zoning," replied Craycroft, The WestPark Way Homeowners who then withdrew his request. Ib Association won its long-standing In the other major item on the zoning battle against the project. council agenda, judicial precedent But it lost an attempt to use a peti- apparently killed the petition drive. tion to trigger the city's initiative The petition was submitted March 7 ha and referendum mechanism in an- by the WestPark homeowners group. other zoning case. The petition asked the city to re- The Texas Supreme Court has zone 11.5 acres nearby from multi- previously ruled that state law re- family dwellings to single-family. moves zoning matters from the ini. City Attorney Bob McFarland is- sued a written opinion saying prop- erty cannot be rezoned by petition. A standing-room-only crowd Euless to consider packed council chambers to hear ar- chitect Jack Craycroft propose the rezoning on behalf of developer Frank Crumley. Westpark Way zoning Craycroft and Crumley wanted to xb—i`� build 180 one-story condominium A "healthy turnout" is expectefl request. units, 17 garden homes and a one- Tuesday night when the Euless City "There still are a lot of strong story office building. Council tackles a thorny zoning case feelings," said Scott Heitman of the It would have required rezoning and city attorneys make recommen- homeowners.group. "I anticipate a from primarily single-family dwell- dations regarding a citizens' petition pretty healthy turnout. I do antici- ings to planned development for to rezone 11.5 acres of property. pate it will be one of the most event- multi-family, 0-lot line single-family Dallas architect Jack Craycroft ful meetings in city history in terms and office complex. The property is will present plans to change the zon- of debate." east of WestPark Way, north and ing of property primarily designated The homeowners group also south of Marlene Drive and west of for single-family dwellings in south spearheaded a ` Euless. pe petition drive asking Oakwood Terrace North Addition. Developers want the zoning that 11.5 acres across the street from A 21/2-hour public hearing pro- changed to planned development for the current zoning issue be rezoned duced criticism of the plan, much of multi-family,0-lot line single-family from multi-family dwellings to sin- it centering on potential drainage (garden apartments) and office gle-family. City attorneys will present their problems. . complex. recommendations to the council at Craycroft said the development The property is east of Westpark the S p.m. meeting. At issue, said would contribute only 1.2 percent of Way, north and south of Marlene City Attorney James Crihbs, is ` Drive and west of Oakwood Terrace whether zoning is subject to initia- Th e Westpark Way Homeowners NoAddition. tive and referendum and whether re- Association has opposed the devel- property rights. rr opment,saying the proposed density is too high. The group walked out of If the City Charter allows the pe- a Planning and Zoning Commission tition, council must either approve meeting earlier this year before the the request or call an election on the body recommended approving the issue. F, Ir IF W — � nvn�nLMJ� CAIi(H "IYt3d f01 Density '��t� lo' oding 1 ' Continued from Page 1 basin south of Royal Oaks to stave off flooding The council ordered the study performed last from a fairly severe storm,one that occurs every year after complaints from resi(encs of Trail- 25 years. . 1 wood and other subdivisions of f -equerit flood- A second sugge tion calls for modifications to ing in their neighborhoods. portions of the collection system and installation Officials scheduled a$5 million bond election of reinforced concrete flumes on narrow Chan May 21 to finance street and drainage improve- nels between lots from Round Tree Drive to Ash ' ments,and they will use the,studto decide how Lane. The changes. include improving the en- and where to attack flooding'pr-oblen►s. trance on existing furb inlets on Cedar Ridge at The study said solutions to the areas'flooding the Oak Forest Trail intersection, on the low problems will require cooperaCon from home- areas,ofOak Forest Trail and onShelmarDrive. owners and governmental entities. Driveways "While these inlet improvements will not in- and fences would have to be moved for many of crease the capacity of the overall system, they the suggested solutions. will reduce the depth of ponding at the low areas Structural changes in Morrisdale and the area -.and the probability of water overtopping the downstream were 'recommended to ease flood- curbs on the streets during the smaller storms 1 ing in the area. Removing the bridge over Sul- and in the early stages of the higher-intensity phur Branch, a main tributary of the Trinity rains,"the study said.Improvements would take River, would not have a "significant positive about 90 days for design and 120 days for con- effect"on flooding problems,the`study said. struction. Royal Oaks Estates consists of 25.3 acres south If that recommendation is adopted,the study . 1 of Fair Oaks Drive and is served by an inadequate suggests installing three grate inlets in the bot- storm-drainage system made of curb inlets and tom of the proposed concrete flume at.several an underground, storm sewer pipe, the study locations.Also,and a shallow concrete channel said. _ would be-built between homes following the ' ."In addition,numerous residences,particular- same route as the existing underground drain- _ ly in the low areas,have been constructed at or age system. below the top of curb level of the adjacent That'recommendation relies heavily on prop- streets," the study said. "Houses constructed in erty owners to maintain the overflow systems. 1 this manner are also subjected to flooding when A third solution for the Royal Oaks area was to storm-water runoff in the streets exceeds street install another�underground storm-sewer pipe, capacity and water passes over the tops of the add curb inlets and replace most underground curbs." drainage systems witl•a larger pipe system.De- About 55 percent of the watershed is devel- sign would take 120 da is and construction would oped, and the study predicted more flooding take 190 days: unless corrective actions ark taken before the The section in the study about Trailwood in- area develops fully. eludes portions of the Oakland Estates addition. ' Thestudyoffersthreesolutionstotheflooding The 27-acre area suffars from severe flooding problems in Royal Oaks.It recommends install- from uncontrolled runoff, particularly at the Ing an underground storm-sewer pipe, adding Summit Ridge Drive and Trail Wood Drive inter curb inlets and building a storm-water detention section,the study said. "It is apparent that the existing streets do not 1 have the capacity to convey anticipated storm- water runoff from larger storms, and further sufficient Inlet capacity is not available topick up storm water from the streets and convey it to the underground drain,system," the study said. t-r t M r t 1 ®wish lists' fled By LES HARPER with street improvements in the na- Star-Telegram Writer tion's urban areas. 1 Northeast Tarrant County cities The urban program in effect will are busy drawing up "wish lists" take up where the 20-year plan left Again—this time for federal funds off. Revealed late last year, the 20- that could help them improve their year plan will improve interstate streets. highways,state highways and farm Close on the heels of the state, roads between communities highway department's 20-year im- throughout the state. provement plan for major roads The urban program will improve 1 comes a renewed federal plan for the streets within those communi- improving local streets. ties. The "1983-86 Urban System Pro- "The 20-year plan didn't have any gram"was outlined by the U.S.Con- funds for urban systems projects gress in its Surface Transportation because the president said there 1 Act of 1982,and commits$3.2 billion wouldn't be any more funds for ur- during the next four years to help Please see Cities on Page 8 Euless starts overhaul Pr t o ans for land use By PAUL LONG but with a blend of reality." lawsuit. Daily News Staff Writer But a critic of city zoning policies Concerns about a lawsuit, Heit- is skeptical about the usefulness of a man said, could affect the new land Rod Tyler asked a rhetorical new land use plan. Scott Heitman, use map. question and quickly supplied the an unsuccessful council candidate "There's no way the new plan can answer. and leader of a south Euless home- come into fruition without changing "Why do we want to revise the owners group,said the city's craving zoning without a landowner's per- zoning ordinance?" for tax dollars hampers orderly mission,"Heitman said. Holding up the document, he growth. Sweeney conceded that zoning showed displeasure over the number "The purpose of a land use plan a land use map may differ from tl of pages. He believes there are too is to provide buffers between high way the land is actually zoned. many.. and low density (population) areas," "But that doesn't mean the own- Then the Euless city planner Heitman said. er will have to change," Sweeney opened the binder, pointed to a He said inadequate buffers exist said. "If it's already developed, paragraph and dared a visitor to between single-family houses and there's nothing the city can do. But read it and understand it. apartments. the land use map can be used as a "It's in dire need of streamlin- "What they have is a patchwork guide for adjacent property. ing," Tyler said. "It's difficult to program," said Heitman, who be- "We're not going to take the work with. You shouldn't have to longs to the WestPark Way Home- property rights away from people. have a lawyer to explain it." owners Association. The plan is to stay ahead of the de- Tyler and Senior Planner Mark Sweeney, however, said he be- velopers and not jerk the rug from Sweeney are working with the Plan- lieves buffers are adequate. "I don't under anybody." ning and Zoning Commission to up- see any flagrant violations or any- Sweeney said the current land use 'date the city's land use plan 'and thing like that,"he said. plan was adopted in the 1970s. That zoning ordinances. Sweeney said the The WestPark Way group gath- was before the Mid-Cities' growth hope is Euless City Council will ered petition signatures asking the explosion. adopt the new land plan in May, city to rezone 11.5 acres from multi- He said the new plan probably Then officials will tackle the family to single-family in south will need revision in two years. ordinances. Euless. "There's no right way or wrong "The land use plan is not a law," City officials have expressed con- way in a land use plan," Sweeney said Sweeney. "It's a guide. It's al- cern that rezoning without a land- said. "It's a mixed bag of elements." most an idealistic view of the city owner's permission could lead to a Planning and Zoning Commission [ o — amoo � ro vroU � aw�+ y � R 4-5 • ® +-' N �, •N � C ro0 cs . Ei a o +� U WCDuWW �d a � COD . ti rl) C10 + ? > • _� 00p^� � W ;0� 33o�-tib'Y �� o ' MONOC3 d C � ae'� a o � � �•u � T A® +CIO CJ 4- Ww ro " "W w _ a — ® > q di 4 ti d — W 3 W a Z �!'C W ro ce v aWi ® E °'" W '` tiD O,•".� O >. O 7 O O W.C � � Woo WdC's v w [7 n': 7 bro ro '� «+ u '.-' p -O• rob y0 c.. Otz log r CU _ w v7 U G.e�yp Qy rn cC O r,� W Cn X W ro >>U w0 • ® d... o O > W Ca vi O rn '-' «+ O O ro L1 yr..v CO y, W c. O CZ u W W•...��.[ p 0 oW. � c. o � ro W O W cE W w w u b �... a" iv�.� CE" aaroi' �> W., Oow W >' > o W na o o my Euless mayor clarifies statement n n/_ Y3 vrl%� 1 dirt' sJung ire both sides BY PAUL LONG In interviews with reporters, mote the incumbents' candidac} 1 Daily News Staff Writer Heitman has repeatedly emphasized alone. that he is running a clean campaign Samuels said the newsletter was Euless Mayor Harold Samuels and appreciates the contributions to printed before Heitman and Place 2 said 'Thursday he has "heard dirty Euless made by his Place 4 oppo- candidate Don Oxford had filed to 1 stories on both sides"of the two con- nent, Willie Mae.McCormick. run, adding he mailed in mid-March tested Euless City Council races and Mrs. McCormick is mayor pro another newsletter including all five attributes them to campaign workers tem and has served 10 years on the candidates and a sample ballut. rather than the candidates. council. Heitman, however, has said the 1 Samuels' remarks were prompted Samuels said he stands behind second newsletter could not remove by an advertisement purchased his belief that the ,campaigns have the impact of the first. Thursday by council candidate Scott been marred by emotionalism. . Samuels also said he hasn't creat- Heitman and aimed at the mayor. "I was referring to some of the -ed a "panic environment" men- The ad appears in today's Daily comments and rumors about the tioned in the ad regarding a petition News, less than 24 hours before the candidates," said Samuels, who is for an initiative on a zoning change. polls open. unopposed in the election. "I've Samuels said he hasn't said the "You are quoted in the Mid-Cit- heard dirty stories on both sides. petition is illegal, but is concerned 1 ies Daily News as saying this is 'one "But I don't think it's the candi- with a potential lawsuit if property of the dirtiest campaigns,"' the ad dates. It's their workers. I don't is rezoned. says. think any of the candidates are Samuels said the initiative peti- It challenges the mayor to "find mean and vicious. 1 was not referring tion could be considered a "cane- any new,,, article, any record of pub- to hire (Heitman) or any other paign ploy" in the same vein 1 lic debate, any private conversation candidate." Heitman charges the announcement where 1 have made disparaging re- The ad also charges that Samuels of a traffic light at Midway and marks of my opponent." used the city-paid newsletter to pro- Highway 157 is a ploy. 0 �f]CA D+ � e+ n m ea ro � �y- t� m � as G-C �' O _e+ .Q]'S p .E ~•- C.� 'f .y m .m ti aC C ce ►`. M _C O � � o m w "+ y� m. m m Ia.F.WM C]C � C CO m.ro� o n � o.r 0' � C O � _ CT m x � �. ° `° ��' c1C ."^'m r° r Amb agw-4ac`� p� ro�awofn'mC `C fD 'O in w CrJ m Ci]e. m„� r. w K p fD e+ p� p,•,• C m R `< (D p c+ CT. 7"c. 1► K E b � ,, w '0 t" f!0. 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C C ca d v v w w .cn O +' C �W�.Q"_,T �a AC �' S N �; .r � '� o O ^ G c .� � �,.,W E••� v C7 ! p c i w ?' -o a O -N a O d C., y y >•�+ m y r-� ,'G,a " w E ob occv � om > � 8 W h r7 ryCry >, VQ ccr+~p�. W� U $ .n = y a N ca u°i �w a G 4i 4 vi O .o cCa cn ag t3, Q= °: �. 0.CL ai >'U p• 5 v G O G p �.. 'L7 Id 7• / vl W w .� q v 'v w �• U—ca O. _y ch q`� 7 C? oC: 0a. 61 w N ,�W � G u ._ 4 i G r. CJ O L1 �. V b LS C d m > 7 V v d y c G y m q J •— zj q •'��Q. 4J Cj IA �.p.� h xjb ° 1r ry E3 `� a '� a'' o 1 Sunday, April ?, 1983 v in Incumbents even Euless 1 By PAUL LONG unopposed, received 1,058 votes. bond election scheduled for May. Daily News Staff Writer Voters cast 1,295 ballots, a small- Planning the city's growth was an er turnout than expected, Samuels election issue. The challengers said Euless voters Saturday re-elected said. the city council listens too readily to 1 City Council members Bob Eden Mrs. McCormick, 74, was elected apartment developers. and.Willie Mae McCormick. for her sixth term. Mrs. McCormick said the apart- In Place 2, Fden received 62 per- '•1 was afraid it would be closer," ment issue is"legitimate." cent of the votes, defeating Donald said Mrs. McCormick, "and I knew "That's why we're updating the 1 Oxford, 803-400. Mrs. McCormick they (her opponent's workers) had master plan," she said. "But that captured 56 percent of the vote in worked real hard." doesn't mean I'm for a moratorium Place 4, beating Scott Heitman,735- She said she intends to become on apartments. I teach Sunday 556. involved with. updating the city's School and I know a lot of old people 1 Mayor Harold Samuels, who was land use plan and the $5 million See EIJLESS.P. 2 Continued from P. 1 when zoning cases were presented to ' who couldn't afford to live anywhere the council. else.The same goes for,younger peo- Eden said he didn't hear much ple who can't afford a home." about the apartment issue from po- Despite losing, Heitman said he tential voters. It was an issue Oxford 1 was pleased. consistently raised. "I feel good," he said. "I feel we "I just feel like it_was up to the gave the citizens of Euless a choice voters,"said Eden. and I am most proud of the fact we Oxford said,"The election results 1 waged a strong campaign and a very were about what we expected. clean campaign." "We're not pleased with it but we Eden said he tried a low-key ap- got the City Coucil's attention." proach to the election because "I He said the campaign was a have to make a living." learning experience. He's owner-Realtor of Century 21 "1 learned that name recognition in Euless, a job his opponent is important and you've got to knock claimed was a conflict of interest on a few more doors." 1 �� d d Euless 5T o03� 3 "C6 0 °•x� - m p ,..� Euless voters returned three in �.h� a;► 0 co 4 8 �• cumbents YrohPTeru Willie Mae x :1 m v ... Nlayor m nava, taoo � .. �* p; -. 0 Gn ro o ` McCorrni(k was re elected to 1►er � t ° ►3 Q, Place4seatwith735voteswhileh5f 0 c m opponent, Scutt l leittnan, got 55►i m, v :3 CL votes. C* c c °m In Place 2, incumbent Bob Eden t o a m o::%, a�e'' O defeated Donald Oxford,803 votes 06 WDD•� in ° m x M R g. /� to 490. . o p m M Mayor llarol oat i elhas held sill' ° �b v posed for the p 058 rotes � . 1975. Salnuels recei write•in candi- and Lewis Lowe, a C by Z ''� a.o o�' c D date,received one vote. ° d 14 m,�d �, v v `" to 'I Samuels is a 111allufat'turer's rep c o'x o .c Z�*°s (nD' reselllative of pruducls itt the cul t7 • A q •y •'-' W :r Ta Q W m � a °* v Struction indl►stry. �C7 c b,� 3 C �. ° N p .r —� blcCornlick, '74, has been on the n v rp G� m � E°.Cr council fai 10 years.She is a retired ' m r, c o gCr '91 computer project engineer. Reit °Jb Wit, ` m p �G �, lllilrt,2tl,ban(I1ta000pt)r:ll%pl/CC1185 m `(D c cg 'dar �� �* `° � ilig for Mary Kay t:o5tnt:lit•,Inr..and JS m a,° m n �• (n IS clic furluer chairman of a hornu 1 rp m r•t EJ y m to p~ °a2,o�v rf' 0\1'l1Cr�' atisoilallun Itl Ltif Culltury tr1°° p; �* m 8 rn;; c l Aell.55.is llu:owner p m o 4 IQ VN a' �, m G° �' y r �l•llul) i:tl�'n Rt'allulti ant) has bct'11 a a. m a Z m .Cr :3 `C tin thr council for Iwo year:• t)x' ford, It;. i�all ells lt 't' of 111<: 1't� 1:11 S�CVICt' in ImILi, r y x .2� as ;::.ZCAR �e `v ^, cz,♦ b.� MIA ^v � �� Y �Ro gotR� \ e Ztfa�y. �M dayvaRya«4r �, � orf ���,� � aea r+•r3 sa r � Arm+: T -•>� Nl6 F. �. t. - � ` PVA 4 g,� f" iyY� r:�• 't1 9!di� yt r P Yrt f _'f, ax a M+yr�`roa K $,s� s �;.:tom�{{ ,i'��y��9 ��� kC� '}4 a: t Frs•�y"a' f^' �; b '•x,'.�g sew: R�.4" ���. t� �� R•4+3 i Y �y1,T aR y arF{ �� f4 e` :x ` .+.�p,,Ott' x a � ` 'S'{ - .w 8i§L• Ts 0vFf'y t r t� all,_. 1 a 5 �+ t � �• , � �y, � �x Vit+s r ; • t y d« x - �x ,., t * K+t'r55 sly; q.t .,tsa, a i:: c �y I I� • I I I. I • • • � r 1 . a tl t` lei anu maicom WLy are serveu Uy cvlaow�cu,L, »avwaLcu V L111L1es Ope- Black Hawk. cialists of Irving, to study the pro. The company has proposed rais- posed increases. ing its fee for basic cable from $6.50 Hurst's City Attorney, Georgjp to $8.50 per month. Charges for the Staples, said he could not recon= ` premium channels Showtime and mend the same firm to the Hurst Home Box Office would go from Council. Staples said in his opinion $7.50 to $9.50 under the proposed the Irving firm does not do compe;- increase; and Cinemax would go tent work. ` from $6.50 to $8.50. Premium than- instead, Hurst City Mgr. Jim nels carried on an additional outlet Starr will ask for proposals from in the sante home would be charged other firms interested in peforming Daily News photo by RICKY FLUKE at$5 per month. the study. ; �. eral cargo shipments received Other increases would go into ef- "If we could have come up with a alias/Fort Worth Regional Air_ fect for additional cable outlets common consultant it would have (from $1.50 to$3.25 per month) and been better,' Starr said. "If the t.wo :rs, the warehouse receives air an additional 50 cents per month consultants come up with complete- would be charged for converter ly different recommendations, it will maintenance. throw another wrinkle into it." CBS/Black Hawk vice president Due to pending federal legisla- O ® <Ioe Hipple had requested a public tion, the cities may not even be al- of before city councils in each lowed to tell the cable company of the cities in which the company is what it can charge for premium franchised, but the cities cancelled channels, Stables said. But by con- the hearings when each decided fur- sidering Black Hawk's rate of retur.-i: V EXPORTERS ther study was needed before any in- — revenues versus expenditures --. crease was approved. the cities may be able to control the LEGION "We felt like it wasn't fair for the basic service rate,he said. COMPANIES V d N r7 NCTIVITY KICommittee , 2 )K ���-�s cities bo.J.... 9,0 0 ' 0 0 0� ` 62 1 00 i, ' By JEFF YEATS If someone neglects his or her 44_ 10' Daily News Staff Writer yard and it needs to be mowed, or if 0 q2 7%(9 % 1 debris is collecting on a vacant lot,. Much of the groundwork of gov- the committee contacts the owners,; N/A erning a modern city is performed asking that they eliminate the by citizens whose names never ap- problem. es. , y News Chart by RICKY FLUKE pear on an election ballot and who Also, Ragan said, the Grants aren't quoted in the newspapers. Committee has played a large part in Thev're volunteers, sitting on obtaining federal grants for Rich- lems, the information on this planning and zoning commissions,li- land Hills by completing the re- lanned in Sundays newspaper. brary boards, park boards and crime quired massive paperwork. prevention commissions. At this time of year, most city W That is the bare bones advantage The panels originate ideas, hear councils turn to the task of appoint- :)f- of a trade zone, but the D/FW For- disputes; create new programs and ing new members, or re-appointing lal eign Trade Zone has other technical generally help ease the burdens on old members, to boards and 01 id advantages, including a grid location city councils. commissions. system and a master inventor con- , Y Y "When they function properly, Hurst recently didn't have Id- trol system run by a computer. boards and commissions are a big as- enough volunteers for board and ign The zone was established by the set to the mayor and council," said commissions. After a campaign to S. D/FW Airport Board and is operat- Richland Hills Mayor Dave Ragan. encourage citizens to apply for the na- ed by the Darrell J. Sekin Co. "They are, in many cases, the first posts, the .city received more than be Though importers already heavi- ones to deal with a problem." enough applications. lout ly use the zone, it has not developed Ragan used his city's Beautifica- In other local cities, a surplus of t of tion Committee to illustrate the See ZONE, P. 2 point. See BURDENS,P. 2 w' By CLARA TUh1A "I think we have to have some LECTIO star•Tetegrom writer apartments,,"she said."I think theyEI&I Charges that city of ficials cater to are going to have to he controlled.I developers highlight the most spir- would not be for a moratorium on ° fi3 mit\ jted Euless election in years as two apartments. 1 think we have to be incumbents face'challenges from very careful because we are build two newcomers to the political are- ing up so rapidly.We will be more pa_ diligent in looking at them in the EuI�JS CiollC1V�� • Mayor Pro Tem Willie Mae future because our land is getting V McCormick is running against Scott more developed." Heitman for the Place 4 seat and She said land near the Dallas-Fort opposed to the radical departure Councilman Bob Eden faces Donald Worth Airport now zoned industrial from the city's master plan. J. Oxford in the race for Place 2. probably should be zoned multif am- "Lately the only criteria (on zon- Mayor Harold Samuels is unop- ily,but Heitman maintains the area ing changes)is whether there is,or posed in his bid for re-election to a is not safe for apartments. the absence of, opposition from fifth term. homeowners," he said. "I'd like it Heitman and Oxford are both McCormick said she helped get perceived that if a developer pre- members of the Westparkway civil service adopted in Euless, sents a plan that evidences high- Homeowners' Association, which which upgraded the salaries of all quality development,he will be giv- organized the largest protest employees and had a hand in get- en a fair hearing and a relatively Against apartments in the city's his- ting senior citizens a voice in city swift decision. tory.Both men deny they are strict- government. She said she is proud "We must weigh the merits of the ly homeowner candidates, though of helping to get sidewalks on North plan with the public sentiment. If both say they became interested in Main Street;of establishing an ani-' it's a bad plan,they will he rejected city government while fighting the mal shelter,genealogy room in the . and they will not be welcome in the proposed apartments. public library and the new police council arena." The proliferation ofapartmentsis and fire station;and of building an Heitmansaid hewilltry toreplace dhe main issue in the election Satur- attitude of cooperation between at least one planning and zoning 'day,candidates said. school and city officials, commissioner with whom he has Heitman and Oxford contend the "I want to see that the city stays in clashed on several occasions and city approves apartments without 'good financial condition," McCor- promised to give homeowners more closely studying whether the units mick said."I'vegot the time to put in notice of pending zoning changes in are high quality, but the incum- and the ability.I want to see it grow their neighborhood. bents maintain officials examine all and scrutinize the growth that takes Much of the undeveloped land requests with a fine-toothed comb. place. zoned for single-family homes is All five candidates say they are in "I'm going to try and serve the near the airport,where it is not prac- favor of passing a $5 million bond people and be responsive to their ticaltobuild homes,he said.Figures for street and drainage work May needs and keep down the taxes so showing the amount of undevel- '21,but Heitman said he wants to see they'll get good return on their oped land zoned for single-family specific projects on the the ballot. (land)investment,"she said. homes are skeweredwhen property Heitman said he would not support McCormick accused Heitman of near the airport is added, he said. the bonds if the money would be being a.single-issue candidate. "I am not anti-apartments,"Heit• used to help new development in- "He does not seem to be interest- man said.'.I am against zoning dis- stead of existing areas. ed in other areas of the city and I'm trict changes. I'm concerned that McCormick, 74, has been on the interested in all areas,"she said. we have some apartments that are council 10 years and has lived in Reitman,28,is manager of corpo- less than I would consider habita- ,Euless since 1948. She has a bache- rate purchasing . for Mary Kay ble." lor's degree in chemistry from Mary Cosmetics. He has a bachelor's de- He said he favors family-oriented Hardin-Baylor college and a mas- gree in accounting f rom Texas Tech apartments because units geared 'ter's degree in chemistry from Har- University and is in the Mary Kay toward singles attract more crime. din-Simmons University. continuing education program. He He also wants to create bufferzones She taught high school chemistry, is under review to become a certi. between homes and apartments, 'math and physics for six years be- fied purchasing manager. lower the maximum density and fore becoming a chemist at Dow Heitman, who spearheaded the raise the minimum square footage Chetnical Co.She was a chemist and protest against apartments in the on apartments. -scientific programmer at LTV until Westpark Way area,came outof the Heitman accused officials of exe- she retired in 1973, the same year chute fighting.. Shortly after he cuting a political ploy by announc- she was first elected tothecouncil. filed for office, he wrote a Harshly ing a traffic signal would be in- She is a past director of the HEB worded letter demanding the may- stalled at Texas 157 and Midway Chamber of Commerce and a mem- or publish a newsletter saying he Drive just a couple of weeks before ber of the North Texas Council of and Oxford filed foroffice.Samuels the election. Residents have corn- Government water resource coun- had released a newsletter days be- plained about the intersection for ,cil, United Way development com- fore the filing ended naming the years, but officials said the city mittee, Trinity River Wastewater three incumbents as the only Candi- didn't have the money needed to System advisory board, American dates who had filed, install the signal until recently. Association of University Women Samuels responded with a letter "All of the sudden,just before the -and Leagueof Women Voters.She is saying the slight was unintentional election, there's not a bit of discus- an honoroary member of the Sorop- and promised to include names of sion of how the city can't afford it," tumist Club. all candidates in a subsequent he said. "They don't have the McCormick, who has missed two newsletter,which was released last clearance from the state they have ;City Council meetings in 10 years, week. always indicated they have needed. said she thinks she voted once on the Heitman promised to slow zoning 1 think it was premeditated and luring side of an iSSne, snit can't re- changes and said officials are relic- used as a campaign issue." call the circumstances. The rest of Cant to turn down zoning change He also criticized officials for re Oetimeshevoted with Ihemajority requests because the city is so hen- ceutly declaring; a pneumatic tuba :of her fellow council members. Ivry for growth. outside City Hall an emergency and She attends almost every city "The zoning; issue is the first and earmarking tntmey for it., ieplack- board meeting. foremost issue,"Ileitnlansaid.1 ate meat.Residents use the tube to pay Gemcraft throwing ° a Texas-size BBQ Z C4 GO W� o for ®/FW Realtors — O � r S ami c c , On Tuesday,Gemeraft omes will be throwi�ig ' N E x E z a Texas-size barbecue for the Realtors of the 1)/ � � FW area at McCormick Farm in Euless. " The party will begin at 11:30 a.m.with a bar d playing from noon until 4 p.m.A complete barb U ¢ -.- U cue lunch will be served from noon to 3 p.m.ar d q >' there will also be two bars open f rom noon until 6 co Gemcraft is billing this party as a "surpri:e U ° party"since they will be making some surprisin; -C q �° , announcements about their new Realtor con - (L �" > E mission program and a contest they will be rui T w , ning this summer. A large turnout is expecte 1 so b-0 osince over 1,000 invitations are being sent t i C 7,' offices around the Metroplex. Qv o U The location of the barbecue is 101 Country C a-- Lane at McCormick Farm in Euless. To reacz McCormick Farm, take the Airport Freew<y t o Euless Main exit. Go north on Euless Main tw o b0 g and a half miles to Country Lane and turn righ- • = Z cCs c o E 3 The barbecue will be held outdoors in a huge blu V v O o w and red tent Gemcraft is having brought in esp, V a cially for this event. 0. 0 ° Each Gemcraft home comes with complimei- o "3 tary videoscan service,floor safes,solid oak doc o r iv m Y ,; cabinetry throughout,ceiling fans in the famil o „ - « c room and the master bedroom,recessed counter a .E � 3 m 3 w top cutting boards, self-cleaning ovens, doubl U. pane. windows, power attic vents, dimme ,°,' o o ;w switches,time controlled thermostats and dea t y o o bolt locks. > co0 � 3 eno �'� ° >, ani 'c, O•�' W N eoIft d m .� d W m 00 r. v m n F o ' o ~ mom x'3 m „ 3 « c.-L7'•� >, W .0 W W Za `" �,.m 3 0 �=_„ � C/1 .° a� m y w d -G'L7 ,a•G a� CO W *' m en ti dr, _ a )ro3 ate " WUOti' m °g :3 :3�r w ~ Ci X e' d 03 ate..,'c� P. C].E• w O WQD m .. C, 00 cn w 7 O N O m,d m �+ y � a��iv � C's �3 � mui m wO �°: =oaWm q CZ GQ Q O O u, A. m O Z is U d E� T g a 3 L s m y m 0�•5 NCWq . 3 W + O W +-, W N w O T G O r * co kF � ' m< Cn fn yy cn co ' C b c� fr D OL - O O a� a O ,�-L��W'3,yid! �� �& i /}�• Y N ^s CD Q u•o G o o.5 m ° �,c v G.0 G ao F o o 3 4 ° as 1 'w 02 W� G'v � .1 41CU �•" a� O ° y 'V �'''� y •� CY A a ami ai 3 w O o G '" G .G E-441 3 ca A4 Q w a F 7 O a ad 'o ° v^m > ° y m o w a•. W m Eid ° � " w � 4 4 ai 1Giy o 3 w d w �•� �, v � O,avo'�,b 3 ►�+ B O ° do "T m m G cu aai C cj Wiz° ° 'h � q " n3 ti �' 4'' � �� young peoples'minds with pornog• Ancient man had little idea what raphy and wonder why we can't the physical world was all build jails fast enough. about. He saw the sun,moon and We live near Comanche Peak stars,and in awe he made a god for 983 , ,2 ,. � 25 Q and I'm less concerned about the each.As he began to understand the r" dangers it poses, than about the world and see the inner workings of • harm done by the lewdness of mov- nature, one by one the gods disap- ies, television, songs, and other so- peared. Now there is but one god, TimegetScalled entertainment. the god of ourselves. And now, as , LENINE REHFELDT ' Altered States explains, we are be- Rainbow ginning to understand ourselves, our origins (not necessarily by short nol5t _ 33 Darwin's evolutionary means). Altered States There are men who have out- grown � A heartfelt thanks to ABC for grown God,and who have no need f6rmai broadcasting Altered States on of a savior a church to give mean- April 10.I never expected it to make mto life, a and I am glad to count y commercial televsion because of all myself one of them. By CATHY BREINNAN the furor its implications and man- Come along,children it is time to Daily News Staff Writer ner of presentation might cause,es- put away childish things,and as for Lpecially in the South,in the contro- God—time to die. Christmas is a procrastinator's versy-sensitive"Bible Belt." MIKE BATCHELOR nightmare. You Christians have no idea how Bedford You can shop until Christmas silly and petty you are, with your Eve,but how do you manage to send campaigns for creationism, school that gift to your Aunt Edith in prayer, your complaints about sex Altanta? andviolence on televison and in the A winner Euless Postmaster Ray '. Kester movies, your endorsements and has a few suggestions for those who critcism of conservative and liberal Who says Jim Wright isn't a have put off mailing that special gift candidates for.office; all of which winner? to relatives or friends. adds up to nothing more than nar- A just published survey of all 197 "If a person is mailing a package row-minded, counterproductive, roll call votes in the House in 1982 after Wednesday," Kester said, "we voodoo mumbo-jumbo. that would increase spending gave strongly suggest mailing it first class parcel post,which is one of the most expedient deliveries because it is air mail, or by Express Mail Next Day EMEMN Service." With Express Mail, a package mailed by 5 p.m: one day will reach 10 00 �;n N 0No ti CO its destination by 3 p.m. the next a. y `D N fD �] �,, d r°p' • day in 444 cities in the continential �• MI rn N P. I rn� 5• United States. x o a, o m N r- 00 O For example, a two-pound Ex- m „i� w a �, m Q, o. press Mail package from Euless to ; r m ?.c, r;, N g "► �■i• Atlanta costs $9.35 for delivery to I �.m o - t•"p ° the addressee and $5.85 from post I I �' `� a(0 CD g office to post office. N SNo I CL V :° �o� CQ m 00 M packages up to 70pounds are ac- P ca o I o o m y O rr cepted by the post office and size is w a' limited to a total Lot 108 inches. The <<"'„j?c w I Q. 00 inches of the package can be deter- 9*N i m M n° c V� mined by. measuring the girth plus �. fD N 10 -3 x " n the length. Brown paper or rein- �? I forced tape is preferred over trans- co N Z wx �•;oNco xoparent tape. ° xKester said this year a heavier owloo 0 I Vo- 00 volume of parcel post is both coming 5 M P.N • in and going out of Euless. He said °r-° a �_ d w Ind • the volume probably is due to the in- a n�. E m w o o 0, flux of people in Euless within the ° :; x° opo E� m past year, and new residents tend to n x o �* n ts M correspond more during their first `�° x b e ¢' '^ year of moving. He said many of the �� � 0, See WAIT,P.3A ?+N N 0+. I� 60w� '°•WI � AI 12 s�ww�i rRy tw.3walloL A L �PRIL 6-7, 19bo vntPitieS See k _fe d e ra l funds Continued from Page 1 by project in determining which ones will be ban systems,"said J.R. Stone,Tarrant County's funded," Stone said. "And normally the cities resident engineer for the Texas Department of will pick something out of their own street sys- Highways and Public Transportation. tems.Usually they try to pick one of the worst." And because a quarter-billion dollars won't "But Congress had another idea"and renewed the program, ss said. buy enough concrete and asphalt forevery street Texas' share of the funds will come to $245 that needs work in every Texas city, funding can't be guaranteed for even a city's Priority One million in the four years, Slone said. project. Cities are required to subiaiit their own priori-Ep ties to the highway departrasent by April 20.The "If we get the money for our project,we'll be department in turn will draw up estimates for thrilled to death,"said Dennis Horvath,assistant city manager at North Richland Hills."We don't each of the projects and submit the list to the state highway commission, which controls the expect that much." North Richland Hills was one of the first area €unds. cities to submit its priority list, a total of seven Under the program,the.cities will be responsi- projects mostly in the central and northern parts ble for paying for rights4of-way, utility adjust- of the city. nments and curbs,gutters and storm sewers. Heading the list is a mile-long stretch of Watau- The chances of acertain.street project actually ga Road from Rufe Snow Drive to Davis Boule- being funded depends,lA;,e the 20-year plan,on vard. where that project lies im the highway depart That road is a six-lane priority,meaning we're ment's priority list,Stone said.But those chances eventually going to expand it to six lanes,"said might improve if work on a certain street is Gene Riddle, the city's public works director. agreed on by several citicis, he said. "We could build part of it up on one side—statt For instance,Haltom City and Watauga both with four lanes with the federal money and then would like to see U.S.377(Denton,Highway)im- add two more lanes later on our own." proved from near Loop 820 to north of Watauga. Riddle said the city had no dollar estimates on Colleyville and Bedford would like to see Cheek- hand for the project, since the urban system Sparger Road become orbe of the area's major program is fairly new. But he said the city al- east-west thoroughfares. ready had made utility adjustments along the "It's not within the city limits of Bedford,but road and owned the right-of-way on one side. we'd like to see Cheek-Sparger improved,"said Colleyville also was one of the first cities to Bedford City Manager Jim Walker. "It already forward its list, headed by Cheek-Sparger and serves as the major east-west thoroughfare f or us Glade roads.The two projects are always on the and Colleyville,but we'd like to see it extended all city's applications Efor any road development the way from the west part of the county to-the funds,City Manager C.R."Dick"Ballenger said. airport." "These are the same projects we've had year He said Bedford has been acquiring right-0f- after year after year," he said. way and making utility adjustments along the In Haltom City�City Manager Pat Moffatt said road for years in anticipation of improving it the council likely wou:d submit two priorities— eventually. U.S.377 north from Starlight Drive to the Watau- "So we're all ready,"Walker said."All we need ga city limits and Beach Street north f rom Broad- ° is the money." way to Loop 820. Stone said although the urban system program He said the city also is in good shape regarding is designed to help cities repair local streets,state utility adjustments and rights-of-way. highways that also serve as local thoroughfares "On Beach, we would be encouraging Fort could be funded under the program.Examples of Worth to join with us,since that street serves as those include U.S.377 in Haltom City and Cooper their boundary with us," Moffatt said. Street(FM 157)and Pioneer Parkway(Spur 303), Hurst and Watauga will be cutting it close,with both in Arlington. the Hurst City Council not drawing up a priority "Normally,the corrunission takes them project list until April 12 and Watauga waiting until an April 14 work session to compile its list. The Watauga council wanted to wait until after Day-care the April 2 election, "so that if there are new 1 people elected, they'll not be able to say they FAST have a hand in selecting which streets d rector would be upgraded,"Mayor Virgil Anthony said. However,the mayor singled out the expansion A ht! of U.S.377,the widening of Watauga Road and !at breakfast. appointed the completion of the Hightower-Pruitt-Rule Er '30 A.M. Arlington Associa- Snow traffic artery as prime candidates for the tion for Retarded Citi- Contributing to this report were Star-Tele- tens appointed Phyllis gram writers Clara Tuma and LouisPorterIL Higgins director of its , . -- _ _ _ .- r I ` i W Z i CJ W H lop c � w _ � W i A 1� YD Northeast Community 1301 Airport Freeway Bedford,Texas 76021-5698 Hospital Tel.(817)282-9211 DEDICATION OF ENVIFaQMENTAL CARE UNIT EDUCATION ROOM TO DR. THERON G. RANDOLPH October 19, 1983 - 6:30 p.m. ' REMARKS Charles Evans, Chairman of the Board INTRODUCTION OF JOIN MILLER, ADMINISTRATOR ' REMARKS John M. Miller, Administrator INTRODUC`T'ION OF DR. CORDAS ' REMARKS Stevan Cordas, D.O., Director, ECU INIRODUCTION OF DR. JUETERSONKE REMARKS George Juetersonke, D.O., INTRODUCTION OF DR. RANDOLPH Associate Director ECU ' REMARKS Theron G. Ran dolph,-M•D. "Father of Clinical Ecology" UNVEILING OF PLAQUE AND PHO'T'O Dr. Cordas Dr. Juetersonke Mr. Miller with Dr. Randolph CLOSING/INVITATION TO RECEPTION John M. Miller, Administrator ( � Plz�e 4�� t ' -;7 /� e —."b7iE'.= Z c� f ,'reeev Alt L ( / �Hospital Corporation n�e r annareor of America ' 100 TH ANNIVERSARY 3 ESTELLE LODGE #582 's x ar 1883 1983 : 7 !; 'p + � R am • x - �F F t } SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1983 OPEN HOUSE AT ESTELLE LODGE -- 11 :00 A.M. - 2 :30 P,M, DINNER AT FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH — 4 :00 P.M, CENTENNIAL PROGRAM -- 5 :30 P.M. 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P � a - .y L 2 Dally News photo by MARILYN STROOP Several boys' dream of what Christmas should be inspired Herman Miranda, of 3905 Shady Creek Dr. in Euless, to build a Christmas town. Ire. . .Ver ghborhood boys ams. . ins irea,411, nstm.,, town B.i MARK ENGI.,A" that;he had a heart attack.8% this. ting up scenes that stirred boys with lCa .l�€vwffStOPf WtriOr-, F`Chria -.us ,wa taw it�rasy:'I�io' v o ls.Ile riassbei t excitement manger`wenes; no giant Bibles that the scenes had created in his own The four boys sat disappointed in opened to scripture. children,Phillip and Tracy.: his, dkAveway as Herman K43nda `Just lights. They were married now, though. put up'Chr,stmas lights around the "Aren't you going to put up any- Gone. top(f his t,vo-fAory house in Euless' thing?"one boy asked. The only kids around these days Morrislal•;wztiori: "I don't know, it's a lot of work," were neighborhood kids,such as the Js-sally, they thr.ught, Mr. Mir- Mr. Miranda said. boys who sat huddled on the drive- ar da mad, wx.e elal`orate p.repara- "You ought to put up some- way, talking among themselves. Mr. tior, .for .;b.istraa'. thing,"the boy said. Miranda could hear them,though. 3u' las, J;nuary he had a pace- The boy's remark made Mr. Mir- adr c r at n. And the year before anda melancholy_. He enjoyed put- See CHRISTMAS,P.3A t r v S. n, { ; kk{££ 9 , ? f f t ,.J .4E t 5 f OK b y `U'%: t k y, f ' y Oil ' Y x 1F. r.'.%��;: •.:F, b:>;Ei Q;<:j:5it.tiE<t t�`:'.`.:. : �J`ld l may: �.Ji/'." •i.F.:u�::::,:�.:Y.:::.::Y.w^:: ..,.v / ,r f: S' u Jj� 1�c /r. %.F S'F/i F 3 .s. f. fE YY <F 4 3 : w 2 x:•r"'< :�?:/:F�j r ;+ti< JJ�:% rir .iJ,�.v`ud.;:� :�:r: t '���',_ � F �` o- ifi`• :ic 4°:L�'.°'i ,JY r.•:4fv3y,,Jt�.y,: .a i .? � :� 4: ; z '4 „ rt Ego Ki :# Y4 ;;+it .;;r t 1)1983 Fort Worth Star-Telegron/STAR * PIUS/NORTIHEAST/N0 Progress of Bedford hospital L is discussed by administrator Since its opening a decade ago, our hos- time and talents of many people. These pitalhas been dedicated to serving the Mid- contributions,andthe resultingnew facility, Cities area with the highest possible levels of now put all of us at Harris Hospital HEB in a health care.Now, the opening of our new, much better position to serve the health six-story medical tower signals the begin- needs of the public.And for that,/express nrng of a new era of service to a rapidly my deepest thanks. growing group of communities. This is made possible only because the cities of a\p^ �� Hurst, Euless, Bedford and surrounding e T*' areas have exhibited c fore- mgpast 10�tin the s expansion needs over / years. f y A. E Our hospital's growth has also benefked `X greatly from its affiliation with the Harris = l MethooSt Health System and from the wise guidance of our Board of Trustees. I The new, 130-bed medical tower is a source of pride for aA of use. /t is tot* modern and com tel k7the it p� Y final analysis, however, the building pro- vides only the enviromnent and the tools in ' which dedicated hospital personnel and physicians practice the art ofheahh hcare. At Harris Hospital HEB, we are fortunate to have a staff that is highly motivated iri the < practice of retuning patients to hd health. The performance of each member of our team is a vital contribution to the head \!' process. lh Ow new medical tower is the product of a cooperative etfort that has invohled the F 61 83 Fort Worth Star Te,�grom MARCH 13, 1983 NORTHEAST EXTRA hk Pulte Homes - �otivfeaturing - low pre-construction prices on new Victorian townhome Pulte is now offering pre- Irving, north Dallas, down- l' construction prices on their town Dallas and D/FW Air- Euless Victorian townhomes port. it Village in the Glen. The townhomes have one A nationwide builder, and two bedrooms with 134 or Pulte's 1,100-square-foot Vic- 2% baths. All are two story. torian townhomes in Euless They are completed with most `, are priced in the mid-50's. of the features and all of the Pulte's townhomes at Vil- quality controls that Pulte of- lage in the Glen were first of- fers in their single-family F fered in late December. The homes throughout the Metro- appeal has been to young peo- plex. ple making their first big in- The living room, eating vestment,who like the Victo- area, kitchen and powder !� rian styling, low prices, and room are located on the first r location, with easy access to floor. ctl aS O cJ) C's ........... 0 a Mt .9. ..:- - „O74;� cn 4) 40 t.,Z� ep) r-4' lip I-W R ow PW ix AJ u 1'14) jj ct� 1: j: K J-1 ill" ull C) 0 {VJ Ctl 44r V i�� -,ii ;$ 4) u - IV .0 lk mu 1111d U: i�j� 0 :* i7E !0 V m It's u �Iiict ;z cn i ri -n wl cz jj-a U.. M cW: U i ij u Uii i'*c-I�u (u C,3 lu ri 0 09 U.i:i iiL O I'l "avCO cd, " - >- v -,%LJ ccs ow .51 r. > .... t ::i. -Si C) .A I CQK jib cd 7 oiii - Ucd a� 5ay co tf wl Bryn aslij: 4M V, 0 AAll --- o lc� j� t, 0 S. SMI rw ca rA cz: Cd o cz K 0. it LL, Central Dr. 04", Cwt io 0 c KI LA V. mu x '�Ill o ii C) �iz A cl 0 3 cid 0 O Go a ,i -19 28, 4 E 4r E r t.. O .� O O G O O y c y ca p G z 3 t G p � O" Y ,« _a +-+ x Y U Y � J y N Y Bedrodm 3 Bath Bedroom 4 ' I y ,p 3 O W ��. [ p O uj E ;p (� O [ 0 Master Bedroom _ L y w ca ..+ Y :1 > 'C .[ =n y' G f•-. Q r� O cll ca V) C ice+ 3 t. Y y -^ Y Y O. X 5 m (IJ,�, rp >, " G 3 cC c, Y C1 r X y ca .Y�. cGa '� C V v L. Y iJr a Q' C Master Barh O E .YC. O y .�.+ O 7 fj f 'p, :a Q y ,�' G a Bedroom Z ..,CIS =, = r~ Y wry .' a w .G Y Y '•p G .E .rn �;-' O r M � t.. 4 � E co E Y �i ° 3 .G G '° v ca t j c v Y c3a `' c, `" o . ca t, > rn " -M w 0�1 v E y O •f. Y u. :n m ry ..r •� r.. oiE v«ih+ �OEY •OCoa ru".. "o o O �-jv E S =o M OEEcd I K-r-c-he-n�Dinmg 03 Room O .a M O Breakfast O w a7 tO (S. ca Room `- Fam y Room Cd L JI [ v G R1 bQ >>'C .O. Citing Room 0 ,� G 3Qj ° y no ami 'o �°0. S y G udtry O > Y -0 '8 19 Y � Y ca i o pQ G o M orage o �Y L7 d G C C q C's .~ .�+ .n. °G FQ 3 W h � Double C,Arage Z En Y = y t. o e°i eGE W CC"* .E . . i to Y 0 ul N i Y '3. Y 6. Y `a > G o oIV "' Y cl v 0 n o .3 E X o " O ° 61t, .+ b fl =n w 4 3 v rn, i y •[ CGi vi y O c. Q h .-+ Y ca .^. Y v Y r y O •C 4 O v'i t.. y ° E- GEIViGRAFT . . . Plan 123 w a d ° �a to Y Y Y ul .0 ca ..+ Y Q Y r 6) U V C4 > t••, r'•, Lam., 7 .y H t X 'O 7 'C O O O 'O C: 6X1 E o0 i a1 to - Q E- '.. a cu F ccz in C°0 U •C`' Ems-+ i, :9 w .G wo v G •' Y t, Y n [ E Y Y y Y Y E 41 co > y o tj o o �" E v Qo E � 0 3 a . o ° v c, v «F" >~ �' Y t. aGi ° .o p 'U 6°1 "3 fl o �o Y Y Y Go d e o G G '[ S. C 3 " ' u N > �w i � u '� Q rn �- C1 Q co M C N E aso >; cx, ca rn ' Ca E C Gl O Y y .� u' h C) '^+ E ti. O C. Q R y ? E C7 2 ca "' V O , 4 O 61 ao p -G o0 r.. vi. i 6�1 >, 'r 61 W O rn i O E > cQ L. U ..�.� w Y >s Q 6�1_ ay°i y c`3 `� Ems"' ca t Cd G v ami :° 01 [ w b z o > C ti W o ° v G `° u ' 3 sS u w .[ oc°o � c. N .+. h w [ G fQ i d co cl to i ° i E C .. a o iY E � Y c. "c0 Q Y E h >,N cd O az rn CO rO w r1 ® u C o cc Y cWye iC o `° Y x " > ca Y u _ 41 o G o i M E- o Z w n 3 E �c CY w .0 E E O Cz o ,- - � O CO C z U C U I F U N .E CCS (D -FD U 1, i9t33 c- J :x. '2?� 6CCe t � a e cr aft designs l horneswithout h ' Gemcraft Homes' McCormick Farm:community in Euless is de- Open to Family Room . signed.- for homebuyers who - ' want tUxury without a Bath high _ price. With six floorplans and several. elevations to choose from, McCormick Farm appeals . . to the homebuyer who wants the Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 most for the money. 4 i These homes,which acepriced _; — Familyxoom ffom the $90s'wi�th L00 percent Bath S�:• ' finattcing available,come with a - ti long list of standard features in- Breakfast cludingacomplimentaryVideos f _ Room can service, floo rsafes: custom- i �ttai'ty cabinetry throughout, Italian ceramic tile in the entry, 11_J: Entr fining Room dead bolt locks;smoke detectors, Master Bedroom y Kitchen energy-saving double pane win- doves aitd: thermostatically-con- trglleti attic,vents. To visit McCormick Farm,take Utility. i Airport Freeway to the Euless Main exit: Go forth on.Euless Ytain to the.corpMut,iity entrance on the riggt.Models are open dai- ` ly from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dwbie Garage A new design at McCormick it Farm.i> Euless is.Pla.it'i18.'This ' three-bedroom, two-and-one- half-bath plan features a large iamilyroom with araised ceiling., McCORMICK FARMS . ..Gemcraft plan 118 a breakfastareaandformaldinig bedrooms and a sta ined ceda r'en- seats accents the master.bath A room, a spacious master bed- try in the contemporary eleva- steel bathtub with full ceramic i room with special eeiling treat- tions. A whirlpool bath with tile enclosure highlights 140 :. l rtlertl{iairge walk in c tosets in all timer and natural wood window guest bath. i; r r r r V r r M f i r A U O cn b (1) o a, ai ro o V ¢ w " ` a ¢ s .3 o Q) o ¢ k 'zf ro 4. 4 ro b bo �y q o o �4 W •, +4 0 +.1 a Irl a to w>-, a +.1 Vn •", •M a� ►., J \ Q) ." 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Q, rr u a 0 a v1 O >. 4-1 o .n 'tiro "+ boro0 koro roL4 rororo I 'c0u � a cn ' a 0 0b w ..0 cn a o q ..0 Com, a 0,4.4 ro Ems, OPEN HOUSE ACTIVITIES CLASS DEMONSTRATIONS 1 :40-2:OOpm. . . . . . . .Parent /Child Gym 2:00-2:30pm. . . . . . . .Mighty Mite Gym Gym & Dance Combo 2:30-2:45pm. . . . . . . .Preschool Gymnastics 2:45-3 :OOpm. . . . . . . .Gymnastics (6-8 yrs. ) 3:00-3:30pm. . . . . . . .Gymnastics (9-12 yrs. ) 3:30-3 :40pm. . . . . . . . Jazz 3 :40-4 :OOom. . . . . . . . Small Fry Tee-Ball Special thanks to all our participants and their parents for coming to our Open House. We also would like to thank our instructors, Sharon Davis, Lori Simpson , and Clay Cribbs, for putting together the demonstrations. Refreshments are available in the classroom. 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Sad oD y•p cy.a CyTw�' ym�"T'� µ �3 O a jo r O ta a N C) . • Q p of e L d R7 •5 o 0 06 U)LLJ LL �s Q L �' N • N Y EDOW* L L `iJ L vi L- Q j C. or- LL o U) E.,. a y = o � 0 =tn.CwA CA) L a cl)F" •�+ m .0 man" L- m.c �. C6 Q CIO C6 �- �� (3) A � � wo 4 D ©1983 FOR r WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM O SATO R L�1 ._4 IGUST 27, 1983 Ge t craft stres!;es-v value Gemeraft Homes' tary Videoscan ser- McCormick Farm vice and fully sodd- community in Eu- ed front yards with less could be the fenced and hydro- Gemcraft's choice for home- mulched back- s buyers who want yards. Plan 121 the luxury of a cus- Plan 121 at McCor- Open to tom-built home and mick Farm is a Family Room `I the value of a sound three-bedroom, Loh investment ata com- two-bath home that fortable price. will accommodate To visit McCor- any lifestyle with mick Farm, take ease. This popular Airport Freeway to plan features a loft Ll ', the Euless Main exit. area with spiral — Maste►sacn Go north on Euless staircase overlook- Main to the model ing the family room, park entrance.Sales a choice of Italian Patio counselors are avail- ceramic tile entry, able to answer ques- sloped ceiling and tions from 10 a.m.to variable speed ceil- 8 p.m.daily. ing fan in the family McCormick room, a free-stand- Farm's proximity to ing fireplace with Dining Highway 183 makes brick hearth and a Room unr g Y Room the community con- formal living room. i venient to the Dat- The spacious mas- las/Fort.Worth Air- ter bedroom is ac- Family Room port, Las Colinas tented with a vault- Bedroom t Break sc and downtown Fort ed ceiling, and the .. Klrchen Roo Worth or Dallas. master bath fea- The three- and tures a whirlpool — - four-bedroom bath with timer,gar- s homes at McCor- den area with priva- each mick Farm are cy fence, smooth - priced from the$90s redwood window and offer features seats and a separate Living Room Double Garage often found only in clear glass shower Entry homes costing enclosure. Antique Bedroom3 more.These luxury brass fixtures, dou homes come with ble oak door medi- 1 _ Gemcraft's stan- cine chests, double dard features that marble vanities and include smoke de- a choice of Italian tectors,. dead bolt ceramic tile accent - locks,a complimen- the master bath. E E Chi �� � w�rt•`�:,_i��4K�T�- ' CIO LU ca r ° 3v = o ci.' m M yam ir: I cry r. 0cd03 ��, '• ' ' c.70rn Q .. Q 00 CDS' 4� a> � �do `a � o '� � o ° " � ppca� o > 3d ca�G7 Q 3 0 v CA O u tib' 3 "'•p0' :^ Ei ce a~i.3b �-W NQ [ :. y .� acui tA cu 40. 0 101 0. 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TM N d' cow u ,.,:.. «� m m a 3t h \ rZ. `ia ...a;... .¢: ,t�^*`i QI SCS.• frh N ?,y.+ ?:�C::� ',•''i3:i;^.^,s c ''� vi x 6� O•w• t°. N 10 y w.'tn c�tl K a a a§ a t\ti ♦ e �e�<r� v1 O .�+�l 4).p" c0 tO. r� " d G a O O � i po rA CD o Q3� >, as a �F 2 �**r� ;: ?: ca CJ 0 G nGC P co ca 'C a3 cd �, a G vi ca >,�.+., O m Gz •i~ ~�w� v Wx •o aao0 64 L as 0 d0 d too_ nodF {�.w 0,L .ate o w til ,r >w�K».w pc •o ma. cqrN.�Q y C#'4j a Q] _ G O ... wOo ¢ o��`° �^c " � Vic« u Zi+�+,,, Cr cn ui N•> t0 �b > H Co K C1. 4 (� s o or.aVV.c ,� ti o 0 W t 3 a a _ o ao^ to m0.11r O p 0 " C O ya ; aoG r., G� o« a o�«. !. L AGE 1--N ,. i� • PARK BLVD 7� 3 FM 564 y c` W O 2 i Q ]5E v m c O w FM 1171 0 / 2 CARRIAGEHOUSE LANE I Vlllage BUCKINGHAM inn the o —.00,C Glen DFW pA:RP�Ri '� r} ¢ 82t AIRPORT FRVVY � s A5��' 9 a rZ TRIPP F 80 a DAUAS G m BRUTON ROAD 40 q0 2 45 a 20 0.wc.re p a 3¢ u e ¢ S =1 3 z j y hqk, i 9 � 20 O SE j N. FQwL t Q 6 �d v Y� I 1.Timbercreek,homes from 5 Village by the Creek,town- 9. Woodlands,homes from the$70's;located in Flower liomes,from the$40's; the$70's;located in Euless Mound 539-0204 or located in Southeast Dallas 540-2133 or 699-9701. 699-9701. 388-3459 or 699-9701. 10. Oak Hollow,homes from 2. Carriagehouse,homes from 6. heritage Square,homes the$70's;located in the$70's; located in Gar- from the$40's;located in Grand Prairie 988-1451 or land 495-2813 or 699-9701. Southeast Dallas 285-2756 699-9701. 5 3. Victoria Place,townhome- or 699-9701. 11.BriarPark Village, style condominiums from 7. 9ummerfields,homes from townhome-style con iomini- the$50's; located in Gar- the$40's;located in Ft. ums from the$40's; land 530-0707 or 699-9701. Worth 498.8303 or located in Plano 578.354P 4. Village East, townhome- f99-9701. or 699-9701. style condominiums and :,.tiWage in the Glen,town- 12.Fairfield,homes froir. tl ie duplexes from the$30's mes from the$40's; $50's;located in Arlo g, and$40's;located in Mes- ted in Euless 540-1966 ton 467-1772 or 699-1 701 quite 288-5469 or 699-9701. r 699 9701. Srokel jarticipation invited :r A l-m s t r o n c !H ata"i-n-t: Lei T11 MJ GLI_ TO"HOME L IN EULESS FTHFU"M $40s 1 Townhome living . . . free for six months I Visit our sales office located at 2100 North Main in Euless and let a .Pulte Professional show you haw this remarkable offer can f be yours! Take Hwy. 183 to Main Street in Euless, exit north on Main and follow Main for two ' miles. Models are located on the right. ' For additional information call 5404966 or 699-9701.. Office Hours -- 1V.lon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-8 pm. Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. ALL CONVENTIONAL PLANS AT PREVAILING RATE. MUST CLOSE BY DECEMBER 31, 1983. NOT APPLICABLE TO BUILDER DEPOSIT LOANS. 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" 4wOy aO f0im > d a F, a 0 Opk a) ca O "O O OF wz-o ` g -� cn � o � �. � a hw0 Uoo Ucl o -oaociaca.� -o v'.^ .,4~ O U cn °r; 3 ca o 1, a o CO N ° Y g '00 to Opm cl _J' Ao:;, ya �3-�o• AaimON\ �6cc.es �3, a..1 o i ti 'o""w >, z �„ °,on cs,TC,1 A3 .,d4 mc�op-•�. c� .o>�' Wa' ' � � > °" sa'OIn donp, a, ,�roxN0a 0V00U Naiacgz - en :bO vUnU a on � ="a o ,) oO° � o42oaa °'a�. a oo r.rn N r. C CO bo- d � O O r~ U ti b ca oCa 4. cn c2 o ■ o NF- ; � 'w ogip ■ �� Cr ■ p - ba w U o wC avw' �o�n �A a • `� coa a. co r � cLassiFl¢a A Pulte offerIrresis"},ii b e buy with Vi 11agein theGlen townhomes The location;style and prices of them, for approximately the same month. The association's mainte- Pulte Home Corporation's Victori- amount, including interest, princi- nance of grounds and exteriors as- an townhomes at Village In The pal,taxes;insurance and homeown- sures that the community is well Glen in Euless is proving an irresist- ers association dues. kept and that the homes retain a able combination for many airline They also own their own home, high resale value. employees and commuters.to Dallas including a .lot, with no mainte- All the townhomes are two-story- and Fort Worth. _ nance cares and all the tax and ap- with a living room, eating area, ' Airline stewardesses, clerical, preeiationadvantages ofhome own- kitchen and powder room on the workers and executives transferred grship, but they're. only paying first floor and the steeping quarters in from out of state are finding that about what they would to rent an and full baths on the second floor. they can't buy anything else in that apartment. Each townhomes is fully carpeted location for that kind of money.' ; The Victorian styling of the town- except for the kitchens and bath$, It's the same with commuters, homes has proven popular wherev- which have Armstrong Sunburst vi- .. lIighway 183.allows quick access to er.Pulte has built them.In Denver, nyl flooring. Woodburning fire ether Dallas or Fort Worth, and 800.of them were sold in one year. places are optional. stere is the attractive price,ajGng When they were introduced the - Pulte; the second largest home ,withtheVictorianstyle,Pgltequali. Dallas area last year at Village By builder in the nation and the third— ty and the scenic rural environ- The Creek at Bruton-and St.Augus largest in the-Metroplex, uses the t:.. menta ` " tine in East Dallas,nearly 50 of them same quality controls in the town- Village In The Glen is located on were sold in the.first month. homes as in its single-family homes. Main Street in Euless two miles The Victorian design of the Affordability of the townhomes is *th of Highway 183 in a rolling homes is very detailed, with the increased h Pulte'$policy of pay- ' meadow that isborder edsbygroves steepgable,roofs,soaringchimneys, ing all but $1 of the closing costs, of trees and a flowing stream. It.is fishscale siding, sunbursts and by saving purchasers several hun- just west of Dallas/Fort Worth Air-. windows where were so popular in .dreds"dollars. port. ,! the 19th century and have regained Construction isscheduledsoonon their popularity in the 1980s. A wide variety of financing plans the townhomes,which range in size .. Adding to'the Gay '90s atmos- are available through ICM Mort- from 924 to,1,221 square feet, with phere a.re _special street lights, gage,Pulte's wholly-owned subsidi- preconstruction prices starting in which appear to be the gas lights of ary. Included are 30-year FHA and the$40s. that era, and a gazebo Which pro- VA mortgages,graduated payment The price per square foot ranges- vides locked mailboxes and a gath- mortgage plans with low first-year up to $51, depending on the floor, ering place for home owners. interest rates and the Pulte Equity plan,well below the average of$82: Grounds will be completely Plus(PEP)mortgage,which permits per square foot for townhomes;gat landscaped.1 -.homeowners to pay off their mort- den homes and condominiums in The home owners association will gages in seven or fifteen years..: the Dallas area. maintain 'the community swim= To reach the sales office.at Village h' Apartments in the vicinity rent ming pool,.thelandscaping,all front In The Glen,take Highway 183 west for $500 a month, according to a and back oyards, the sprinkler sys from Dallas to Main Street, Euless, Pulte spokesperson. Pulte buyers tem and exteriors of the buildings turn north about two'miles and fol- fnd the can et their own home, and will a home owners replace-_ Y g pay p . low the Pulte signs.The sales office ' with no one living above or below meet policies,all for a fee of$57 a" is open from 10 a:m.to dusk daily. ° 0°O 3 ° � av, M'� 'pis �. ca iv � v.:. p00 O'D O..N f��0 t a F. 003 cbo0 '+r 00 P4 3 �4 Cd' v 0 C4 ,8 g " 0 P o 0 4. .fi, 3 0 '" a 4. 42 � `ll a' co a cq �w w- y o a oM r�' —=p. 0�y �. aa�_ ca v, 0 0 ^°', ° 0 p" Cd V�`�. cd b13 p w q aq _y '�oo c° v, a, N au•" 3.0 v, O CO ' r2 n ca w a� w ai t 04 N 00 .0.n t� amu, xa; x �`r o0p ; o u ty � �, •cv>w wo0 v 00 M o oU0 , Ow on p" anaQ.. ess ».rte f costs, savin ,; �x g Pur- i chasers several hun- r, ' dred dollars, A variety of financ y ing plans are avail able through ICM Mortgage, Pulte's j'ILLAGE IN THE GLEN.., by Pulte wholly owned subsi- first-year Homes interest diary. Included are rates and the Pulte gages in seven or 15 StreetinEuless.Turn 30-year FHA and VA Equity plus 1PEP1 Years. north about two mortgages, grad VA mortgage,which per- To reach the sales miles and follow the ed payment moat- mits home owners P r office at Village in Pulte signs.The sales gage plans with low the Glen, take High office is open daily _ pay off their mort- way 183 to Main from 10a.m.todusk. - >30 C1c In C5C 3� baa.; v`bi y `n 0 S7 R. O '0 F w w 0 .0 00 o...2 In 0 m � vo..n CU 8 of civ '° °'Z8 E a cacny 3E ny3a) a.0 OoF ca1 ��cd >+Nw0 's Ova. —ca Y0o ca. ZtOu- Og °ooGoE- d In L�" ap").aaaC+, u Eb .z— Cd In � u0q00 "., a � �� ��® Ba =°= 0 3 In Cg CU 4 Cd i0a A ��V b it = = ya) oo. r+O' r a W �w % 0A +� a 6) .' 0 d p y S. 70, In N O R IU 'R!, O O'i7 ;.i O O�.0 �":� 'Cy"cd."'� ,b Q ■�� W 7 y w�.� C,Q)5 vi.Q b 0 0 0 0 'b •� gyp+ •> ` W 6" O y bD'� 0 a) �" A 0 a) 0 0 W¢ •`r.VJ'0 O _ F=•,, � m nn 0 . 'h� on 0 h 3 a:'.c a� °'is o'�v� a oc It ho6"! on �nao_ �, 0 0^ E Cz E o'ba).`.� 0R 0 a . a0i' Aura) 41 14 In Ci 01 _ a) Y L 'g .. ate a) EQ" a d o o o cF mInCo 0 L = a d E u y +-+ TJ 'GO d O a) d d) O O O C b0 0 3'� a•0 • aaatio.° O `° O 0c�°, co, cC 0n.� oq ^�ba ror�•�.� IV rn m � Ei,E ° 0 tia, > �d �b A! Co f°"0 -1 en y o ca .0 � c. an -- 0 0 epi UA a) �, E r q cd 0 3 0 0 �. 0 E ca rn.�4 � b " "0= t o a) ooUOoa Eo00MEIColl �. 0 0 cc ■s .DC7 E nnw h DC7 0�« �v n �w n.a� wv°' c6 ww Q. a.�. ca) a > �A C7 � `° CEO m3 ''3' ..d J on c. o In a) W Co T OL O O y^'[t] Fr w cC 3 .' 0. m dA d¢ cd O '3'-' ,0 O m x> G .+ n.u 0 cd;Z4 A C11 r-) n ?' A F c PULTE ... Village in the Glen Pu It toa: deve I upes Eu I u--,-ss a a The first phase of Pulte Homes' side,has a floorplan that can flex to choices in counters and floors can Village in the Glen is nearing sel- fit the needs of co-owners who want be made from a wide variety to give lout. The location, in Euless, with to share a home purchase. It has the new home its owner's personal accessibility to D/FW Airport and large bedrooms and equally roomy touch. Las Colinas, are valuable assets to bathrooms-which add up to more Pulte has built Village in the Glen R ople working in those business privacy for both residents. featuring varied exterior colors and centers.Downtown Fort Worth and To reach Village in the Glen take trim make them look like the row Dallas are convenient by way of Hwy 183 to the Euless Main Street houses in San Francisco.The Victo- Hwy. 183. exit.Turn right at Main and go north rianarchitectural details differenti- Village in the Glen townhomes about two miles to the Pulte signs. ate each townhome,setting it apart are built among single-family Models and the sales office are open from its neighbors. Individuality is homes in an area that offers en- from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily and 10 an important part of Puylte's philos- hanced property values influenced a.m. to 8 p.m. weekends. ophy. by its neighbors and native trees. Privacy characterizes all Village Homebuyers at Village in the Village in the Glen offers five in the Glen townhomes. The loft Glen can finance their new town- townhome plans ranging from bedroom in the Crestwood also of- home through Pulte's wholly- $49,990 to$58,990,with options avail- fers enough room for a desk or other owned ICM Mortgage Company, able to "customize" the townhome workspace; in the two-bedroom which offers a variety of plans to fit to individual taste and lifestyle. townhomes, a long hall separates individual buyer needs.Below-mar- ;.The Crestwood, at $49,990, looks the bedrooms, an baths have been ket interest rates on several plans, Ille a much larger townhome be- planned to offer additional privacy along with Pulte's $1 closing cost, cause each square foot in the plan along with luxury-quality fixtures add to homeowner savings. A spe- lias been used to best advantage - not often found in townhomes in cial short-term mortgage plan, the with the most possibilities for this price range. PEP, can save purchasers addi- owner enjoyment and decor.It has a Many options and choices are tional interest expense by allowing light interior, because of the available f or new Village in the Glen the mortgage to be paid off in only planned window space. homebuyers who purchase their 15 years.Payments are comparable The largest townhome,the Wood- townhome soon. Interior color to those in standard mortgage plans. C C C Festivities For Our Fivi Home Locatioil.. Pres (I; Li GIVAND OPENING OF kh L L 1 FUF FAI I AA�Ea0u5E E.ME r 61 ' wEi,s M,WN L. PULTE'S 5 TARRANT/DENTON COUNTY LOCATIONS C 1.Village in the Glen(Euless) 4.Summerfilelds(Ft.Worth)-817-498-8303—817-540-1966(Townhomes) (Single family homes) 2.Woodlands(Euless)-817-540.2133 5.Oak Hollow(Grand Prairie)-214-988.1451 (Single family homes) (Single family homes) 3.Timbercreek(Flower Mound)-214-539-0204 (Single family homes) V j P 1f11 11 p g s r kd; �3 .i; vt-+ _ f Q 2 { � ::� ,+ ,,, .': x x� •r`aY.r. ,r�.Ft of.,mss ��' � -"�` a,: v�.�a.rtQx. •E S"zX #(yr,�t,�.,�?v� .Y "+•�' y t s > `ht.:.ih x2trf+. � rti ,4kk,'; � rdd :i. :� }:v'•.. � .` .v:a!YY;�j.:...�.:�s S•.•t Y, k t x th'k 5'<'::iHq��U � ..h�' :. �t^:9 r � y.• o- �: w IR TVA ION i w s sY s zq Ys•'>f k a k }l 3 s t n W+t yM y f<}���J•k } W A�.ip .. ,� {tw * wj �y ♦ 4 ,.rw,v dy?s'�Lr �x k�?x. L 1 1 / 1/ ' lot / ``'-'- r ww }zs.°a. Y '% ' '�,ti. i .7* `F,e�, .#. > ) `i i ,r` ti Y �a''• w�,,•!' s , gn+r�'�•Y t-; t '_yXy�rt t •4 c F. �i�� !{fT ! »s. 'y 7 F '� -LL. 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"y" ca^ V1!•� o N C i., d `�.+ p FJ a `a' y" 3 v'."J Q., 1CZ•, �y " yu'C7L7c6O3 "C7dOA"O as ax: t4 ,ny r � OONtoa ) #,.w N OoOwA.r' � 2w-9 7-, dwC'� 3Q.r' � � ��_oo.. �'ro .. :�'oa� 3 °�.°C o'c�$ oob a8 � o�,oa� ooat•• e°3g � °cm y.. �o_m � � �� ai�v... yt+ �a ^ -� � a� ao $ 3;:. v�� y $stgcv ►.y.3 EA�•-• cy O •y a+ �+ N ti. > G y'h c� � y 4�, c0 O -• cb r'©.+ O � O " " d cd 'a�•,C .0 cd O..y. U Q QJ >'I.,, W 6•�' o .�+ d o o vd7 �S.`� Q O..0 3 x y„•b 0cr, 0o_x'C ow r: uyi ❑+ s aaccQGc- o y �� . .+.d%• ' x $ o _wctl Nb G60dow a. vy A....-ACCot a l- OcwQ V •.L' a �+: �°" y, •<' 3e v,L�i' a'0 a'-v #+ m C � N ra ,ab O Q ►. V cs 'C7 ' cp y O" u x y cb u O A '�' � � ate, � m a � �' c4 �n a°,��a p'O" �— n.^ � ►.-�•....'+.r'd ++ �.��' C y D R W y"a•.. 3 ay.+ .S N4'•.O-.r•+""'.�'� .rt . E `" �"' df w A vt cS @'L! U S :�- O to. r+ j3,&� O $ ho- , CaOeE�dc $ >��� "c� 6o3u 3 3 .: F �_a>� E.r N y y 0 CL n> 0 ori e.o� o `°� `' �•� :� 6 � +way �.;�'d"'+ � ��''� coa,.0ci i.aai ♦r �� 3LpO ['.� >� � oac�'� a`di °» [� o�' a °�+o•• � $�ti.oLo w v, co n «. 0 3 yC:a o�.+•CL cr �r t7 V eo cl v0 cu m � om aj a J cz r _may,"c 3�N EL, yo- �,�'',/,ri. ry/'�'fl�f6a✓i, ff�'�j, r }� of a oo i+ cti ca v}y y�.�;`<�.''i�/%i,-J qs,r, o •r -� �•'�""' � �„ � C � � fp '4�:;.r�/,;w�_�, ,/ ,/,y%/�.::�% ,rG':�` fir.,; .�.>:/ CU p•^ �,'� '� ;'a,?i�yr�•','��/ � •/','^,�,..�y,�TY'r� rrl r� r / �I •f"^'C:1 �y O.N. `{. rr�%�% f'/�j�+ .. si/�J��� � �: to ............cis J .� Tc _51 in Cl cis Cu a ,•��. / N�/jam/ f %r r��/� '; :''>'>'.>,:,i%'/%�y!/��/� &4 Ei 0 OL I s Y S'i-.g-'i aw rq.�:�:��•�#...f �r_#;#•�ss'..is# K;G{�r r_..-, •-x e;y! ,+g t ..... .. _ 1.9 a s lz P. •9 q„; b 7 y� M:u k �' �F J D's<'x��`�� Y '..:. � lC' '� �` i .� � '_',y �:' 8�'fs:8 •aN +.: � �.:. Q z# sub 46e � ° �g�f �9T: z` "� �k"• � � �.� D`:`+e`j .t�`7t, xa.x"�• ,r?.'4�.:T:'i:::.�.i� a�a.,g�',q� pp �`':.. " ,� 'Q�Q x. ,�� gh._� '� y r ff rj �gt.D .p•. `iti S a� ;'g tl `'•TT,, � ¢ :.au Y� $ DDD ' :2r �•�i g �% `•xc,�,.£'s Qt x�'s£�.� ��� ': � i`' ` ,fir � +A MON �j�'v%�#�:• $ •(..A% .-W 'R!;#fes ::�",.y,au3:.:,?`:`f.3. :'#� :k:' 'Y •;S'. h: .p :il' ij i ! u t . C U' V $S �lilfulil�^ ?'h $ G I, � Q � ^• .mak �� r.a', r i s s � � i cu saw Q43•°Y 4 �pw s �� ° f� LLyi w� R7 3 r� «'�+� 3 T}' �✓+ .� �r cy� �x O 3 '� ��[f��,- -C Q My t6gA ° C" ri l Wgcz �bo y�� O�ya �r...• � 8to Pond a� F 3 E O U Qp� ty, .a w 7Al 0 -3 C a C3 Ct O ,, r• 140 40 U � � YI vin co CUow.7roca 00 .a. w wart ( 4 161-1 ^' n , ~ �' " �j U T7 'S� Cc: 6v ° 1C , " 0 O c YG o rr Y w 0 u� t i. S Y•? G~J y rN QJ xl of a D :3z qvE, ° 0 QJ 0 9.3 • ,1�, _ ♦ .. � 61 �p.0 a,FO � O �� .v'ar'y 1UQ.�1 �+ cd'G��.. ,:'0 "Cdco '7 rawwwaawt- �• , a cd.0 m-0 CJ 00 Ocg.0 G Cl • +1 �' " O t.0 w 'D yy _ to tcwdd O aaam��� O U c0 O Y�.Y �s O bon t w Y r .. x 3 " �3s � _ 353 o00co , ^a, � 3 cc N 00 4 r Co /yj 3 3 c o [ �(� E1 >0a 4'b w a 6' .�o Cn " � ° o Yr rair ma opening Pulte Home Corporation,second bercreek in Flower Mound priced ters and full baths on the second largest homebuilder in the nation,is from the$70s;Oak Hollow in Grand floor.The homes are fully carpeted celebrating the grand opening of its Prairie, priced from the $70s, and except for the kitchens and laths, Victorian townhome development Summerfields, in Fort Worth, which have Armstrong Sunbu•st vi- at Village In The Glen in Euless this. priced from the$40s. nyl flooring. weekend with a Community Fair The townhomes at Village In The The homeowners as;oe ati an for those seeking homes in Tarrant Glen are,set in a rolling meadow maintains the swimmi�ig p(ol, and Denton Counties. bordered by groves of trees and a landscaping all front -nd b:ck "Visitors can tour the model flowing stream just west of Dallas/ yards, building exterior., ar d I he ' townhomes and then visit a Big Top Fort Worth Regional Airport.They sprinkler system. tEnt where we'll have booths to range in size from 924 square feet of Of the townhomes sole so far at h,)w the homes in our four single- living space to 1,221 square feet. Village In The Glen,about hal'ha ve finiily neighborhoods," a repre- Pulte has built them with unusu- been bought by peopole ii aril .ng in seniative said, ally detailed Victorian styling, in- the Hurst-Euless-Bedford irE i. In :eeping with the Victorian styl- eluding steep-gable roofs, soaring The four single-family i ei€ !b(r- ing i 1,he townhomes,the Commu- chimneys, fishscale siding, sun- hoods to be featured at the Co nrr u- ni:11 F-Air will have a Gay;90s theme. bursts and bay windows. _ nity Fair offer a variety of flo)r Visitoi,who come between IQa.m. The Victorian theme is carried plans, ranging from two-bed-oc n ' and dare will be entertained in the through on the grounds with special homes up to two-story fou:-bE d- Bic Tots E v a jazz band and a barber- street lights reminiscent of the room,two and one-half bat h he me sho a qui fret. Keystone Kops will gaslight era and a gazebo which pro- Pulte offers a total of l5 1 elo w dir(-ct tra fic,clowns will.entertain vides locked mail boxes for resi market financingdans th.•ou h i,s ' cd(,gs rt oaco nPulte and will beervfor hot its dents.There alsoi aswimmingpool wholly-owned ubsidiar,i, (Crl g 1 for homeowners and their guests. Mortgage Co. To make RE ho nes gi�.es S. 'flit to vnhomes,located on Main Ms. Murphy said the two-story even more affordable,it pay.,all but Sr reet in Euless about two miles townhomes have special appeal be- $1 of the closing costs, saving its n)rth 4 Jighway 183, are priced cause residents have no one living buyers hundreds of dollars. f om th,$t Os and have proven very above or below them and own the To visit the Pulte Community p)pular.The first phase already is land on which their homes sit. Fair, take Airport Freeway (High- n!arly so,I out,but a second phase is The one- and two-bedroom, one way 1831 to Main Street Euless,turn ' beim?pre)ared. and one-half or two and one-b.alf north ,about two miles on Main Th, neighborhoods to be sown in bath homes have a living room,eat- Street and follow the Pulte signs. the Bi?Top booths are Woodlands ing area,kitchen and powder room The fair will be 10 a.m.to dark in Eult is,priced f rom the$70s;Tim-, on the f irst floor and sleeping quar- . :Saturday and Sunday. ("' ydwCC v, �w 3 m a �� C � yy ' roa)E' ccd � o , °moo ° c, c. a °1a a "' >,� co >, /iia d co Ca O f.• U •,j,• ° .•.: CJ of y y A jj O t.. =u� X `Lt ° o u o'ca „� „ 3 ca.... o da w o �, o cc c� o �1 O O t~.. cYaU".�� ^ C C C 0 0 8 �� nn z� o '" �w C ,o, o d a... ° �, -> aw d C >A a.°' C» I cad= oc m°'c a� o � � rv'„�' u Hca-[ aQ) ago= � �Y)oo cc c� ami oVto `°' rOncUU� Ov, �� vOo0YC r' .. cel .0 a, � > ... e..� 4-0 a� o :. � � �r. u [-' r. �14 ou, ca `o° oy �ia, ��' uocc `" nioy � x � a c0 � E• raa�i "A cc.0 3� °'euov' w3ap CIS. ai O 4.. !~ c W Q d'C W co O >e O cc O q O= w Cl O-0 0 >'y CIS O S E `40 U.... C 6)'"" O O4�« wMtX U .0 y 'A C. .0b 0•Q ° r' cGa>'+ � C.0 .'�.� q O O' •� U'O C) ° ca,,, Mr.Cd O.. ,�'. y Cp '0 �, �:r �,.., u r. -1 a, 3 a?� � � 'n y E O .� .� h .� as Gn bA,,,, w*0•"'x quy 0.'W1 03 `° ti`° rrwoC.Nc o` oy cc (N. U AC cC 6j .+ ed U vl rn `�F ati�_wg�a� cav.'��wcw.w.❑^,W- , 3.,.uQ3r1 o3f 7ca #O~wvog NCo ♦+ C aCa H>^+ a.yti. .Q3'rAO > ca aC Q) 6& rA rov ,v 0 c9vca ~ raoG4: tL+ o cL� .�.0 uF�, o �= c, co vol'[ to ai4n U cd 1aC) c� a, ol~ « o..-- o3 > cUouacv cl Q1 r�i cc� TA m >,00WCJ 0 ;bu U L7 OO �...� w.dO >�p7 �N �Q�' p y�in� 0 'n-L7ujmo &..000, >�ri,cr.60 ea �—i-; H u6R rn ep cs ..+ GLw V. .r-, a) ..� y U �O•, 3: `� ..+ O ,_0— s. 0 OO U �:,: ttoC� a� � cE^. d'dU rn'd �•.+ J C a+ n (UW CU O � A C 61 G JC f; 1. O U c3 CUJ w O' C.,,,H O O C y y y C7 O e>o .Cc q.�'.� y�+ O cE"M y p�w.a yt1. L]...� ca cts U C. . O 04 U"' CUi co U� C44 X Ow v� COI3v c ,c �� co oar o`yai m ° °' by W4°.0c �' 3�' 3oa� 3 rn - a� - a'0 v-0 cc v, aiA=3ca� B.0 C-- G0 ; CEpai^ ouro '.. U3-�=:'v, r � �y v a,•a Co,«; o 3 cr3"" a 'b,�> 3-0 a.. 4, °• u 3 T 1=.. E�O a; y E4 M s Cl y= Q a° + M u ttto w ,t 4E U M M•rte'=f� =L�� W ej'O O F N h^" OU ar"+ '�•' td C W 96 O «H+ o C. ! >a'C,.•_' c7 a+ c9.1. vC.�y �. Cr d C B cc ^> c9 >> 4'O (V y 0 � •� O U ° . E043r. v � pc °'� o.~ o�F"= E" a�•� ° Cl �, ca °o a a� E'" �4"� o o >, so. W•., ro� 3 v,3 v, 3 c o a c: u, `� 3 � 3 n.Q.M 10G 01983 FORT WORTH STAR—TELEGRAM 0 SUNDAY AUGUST 7, 1983 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ? t 0 1 /y v H $� 4 d -:.•.:c:.r:.::::.....::i:::4:v:..::R.:i::niv:.:...::•i u.::v:.C:�.r.r. �.w.i+C +.......,n:r:'f..:•»:•:t>'.i:.tt::''li trout:.:C;:+'N:O.iCt!•.:.. .:.,.......+ ..t...0 X T d E} :a:3fa'>;`�i�,<:i+'v'SY'�fii�?naif:•. +h :;:Rv:Yir?' i;`£EE:•TF,:guurf#t'c:.). 4- 3+L '.';;$k':':`:t:iff`''i"v.::':!.,x.?w:...,.f:,,:..�re:;::,:�t+t::;•• .rv.:..` .�: +,,f::4f:'•:fi;.f:" .r+i:a`'tE tt 1:.:�;� �Y.tr6 :;sty`:.or?:, .<.;tz':'�':'tt'::: :•:�+:. ':.;:? ::.f:.f;t?;;arrrr�.`,>,.:i .>r..... VILLAGE IN THE GLEN ...Victorian townhomes by Pulte a o ' _ � �, w4�`, � •.y Fey S"v- � � �'�iJ��til ,,•.." 1� � L Cd Cx yCU cc s 3 0 e a; ca• Uo s. m- `' .�� �'G, •D kNs'4'° a, rs ; `s ��.� `a°t<c a s"a e � �. � ' °"'^-•w-.•,.Te±f �1 �Wei"d Q+~ �'i O Pape 4. M10-C-ITIES DAILY NEWS Thursday, April 28, 1983 nn� s ��■ E(.1, 6itormial and comment Zg _onln cases ndividual' ..' F d,tor; presently' undeveloped and could home; so, don't break out. he aril ' 'I.'t.e following are my thoughts on properly support the number of peo apartment branding iron! your editorial, "What about multi- ple that could possibly reside in the My concern is to see the _Ai( -C;it- feira.Ly zoning. proposed complex:The rezoning de- ies grow in an orderly fashion will'. 1,is, indeed,true that the:Euless nied is in an area that consists of a adequate single-f anily a id i i till i- ' Plan x:ing and Zoning Commission mizture of single-family residences family dwellings along wif . prolu!- una:timouslyrecommended denial of "and sufficient multi-family units tive industry. All this can be :.one a re,guest.to rezone a-certain p3rtion and undeveloped land zoned R-5, with objective plannin;and o1w rv,i- of L nd from.single-family tv multi- multi-family, that would be pressed tion of communities that h 0e. iced ' f;tw ly zoning. to supp,)rt more multi-family units. the same decision in the I > t. Set: Jr. Looking at each individual rezon- ting guidelines and stand rds and l`t`O 171 O U C re a p t'c;°, ing equest and treating.it as such enforcing them in tl; area of size, should be and was done by the com- density, health and safet A�rule' mission.Bravo!Take note neighbor. .also be consi(.ered. However, it should be nc to l ti tat •ing cities. Finally, the citize"►s nee U let ti,s developer and/or owner nu bit their elected and appinted f_to,als tea no plans which indicated that While it is true that apartments of their cities know w at the w( dd C,w-plexes would be built ri.ther, are needed to accommodate growth and wouldn't like t see n he the A-5 zoning requested we u id have in the. Mid-Cities, the.residents of community. allowed building high-demi ty al►art- the area should havea voice in Let's face facts, ot..- elect i u id Mn's(up to 24 units per et(rel.Tl it .where and what type are built! Do appointed oFficials are �itizeau of`he is It o. quite the definitio:( o°a fcur- . homeowners want or need high-den- communities they rept,eserpl: ,es I understand it. sity, mulit-family complexes adjoin- don't want to see our comm nit es should also be noted .,lu t i ai. ing their property, when in Euless go down the proverbial "tubi " a ty of her zoning change was a:)p•o-,ed alone there are already roughly 600 more than you or I do! fr.)m light industrial (L4) to r au iti• acres of undeveloped land zoned for By orderly communications op n ' f(mily(R-5),at the same meat;ng. multi-fe mily dwellings?I think not.1 to us through planning; me tin a, . So, why would one rezin4ri¢ be I lived in apartments for at least etc., we can work together t( bui d a 3proved and another denied? The six years before purchasing, or the best,already better,Mid-( tiet rozoning approved,is an area that is shaull Isay started paying, on a Larry Anslem Er .es(i �t 0��09F3 N&Worth Star-Telegram JUNE 3-JUNE 9, 1983 NORTHEAST EXTRA C.4.,�. unci a ( d ��� zone � an q � . ' Desp,tai i3idents'protests,Euless ®-,xwm zens, we are opposed (to tt : zo e City 0to tin' members have ap- Vde$$ change)because the road an .sev or prov'd a .Iko:th Main Street zone facilities are not adequate t( bam I le change i eqt t st that will allow two- the traffic," DeLeon said. "3"e ' :fs.mi;ly hops -i,,end businesses in an ness," ,ai-i M,y o� Pro Tem Willie would like for the city to ma :(�3 1- 4.-ea.prevhi.ts y .•.oned single-fami-. Mae M:r.urni.ck "It would be im- provements first,then rezon ;t. 1, possibl e f o;a per son to build a home The nino-a 1r, tract, adjacent to there an Noi,t.h Main." Mayor Harold Samuels sa.d 1_a id GladeRasa, .tis along a two-lane McCornr.d.,.aid she thinks most near the tract had been :ezor ad stretch of P of%-.I t Main. resid a s ,r itesting the zone commercial,and the council c id riot Some re:i(G r.ts expressed con- change lr:ft Ji -meeting satisfied af- want to .penalize developer Troy cern that more'b usinesses a ad two- ter caj it n i members explained Fuller for being one of the las p{op- family housing, which a aoi dd act as their r2E Sot..c for the change. erty owners to request a zone a buffer between busin ssses and Some vs (', ntF however,like Ty change. singte-famiLy houai og, wo ald in- DeLeon of 2.1 M .Nettle Lane, said Samuels said that as a result of thi .. crease traffic and 1 reaten.t►ie safe- they wr u.)i l.d-t 1 have seen street council's action, about seven acre. ty of children. and d,aireige imps ovements made of Fuller's land has been rezoned ' City officials,.awy c•,rer.cited rea- befor! tar zc ni.ig change was ap- two-family, and another two acres sons. to,jus Vyr I kit-P.,ei slaws. pro•,ed. has been rezoned for neighborhoor. "It's a Ixirre Y_ a'.con for busi-. rlthink"fro,ntalking toother citi- and community businesses. c n wpm �"� mc� aoco� O.dS' �� R � � � � � 4 �- o M ° m �, , b Z a 1930—Mrs. A. C. Elliott (Rene MLQua.v), Box 472, a p.m o m •, n p o° a �. ❑ •, e m R �' co C Sonora 76950,returned to the HSU can.;rus:n Aprl to serve as o — r m E. '' m m a y b 8 r" N judge for the National Piano Guild Auditions She was a teacher • °� M E c. E ao 0 of music education in Texas and New Mexico public schools and m c•` m m °� ? N' O supervisor of music in Abilene and Odessa schools. She served M CL Dov m m m o r. m m'�.°- n as pianist at First Baptist Church, Abilene fo• more than 30 a m w o o' m m °' E'+ years.The auditions were founded to encourage students to set DO M aa'cM 1 C a c q e c p'1.�<c m 0 C and achieve worthwhile goals and to aid teachers in choosing c m m c � o m n literature appropriate to the student's level of development. n . o o aq c rD 1930—Leonard Jones, Box 759, Salome, AZ 85348, I M 0 o` ° M M m p-N o 0o c y M i�0 co u, ~ shares the following;"1 have fond memories of my year with the m w M•m c W a o 0 aq �- Q, Cowboy Band playing clarinet and going on trips.After return= ' m o 7 e o m Ing to the desert 1 found no conventional band to play with,so c m nr x a`.° m m M 1e we played guitars and mandolin(electrified)for rodeos,parades � � —m ° Eo � � a.^+cr� ��. and conventions, Including state and national. But the tunes, c r - o —0 ; m o m many of them, were the same ones we played in the Cowboy Do ° m m 4,m, U ° av m x F .o-M x s o Band,Including'Stars and Stripes Forever', 'King Cotton',and M m m m m a m o m — E ti M w �' m o 'Semper Fidelis'. More Fun!" Is.W ?- ° m o a.a, c a w ro 1931—Willie Mae (Ward) McCormick, Rt. 1, Box 66, m M C ° m `C O.w c - a a.a.m Euless 76039, remembers what it was like working on her ' family's Leon Countyfarm."We worked practicallyfrom sunup a c a M Lo a M c m 0.c O to sundown...t really don't want to go back to the way things us- ty .. ° n ro Ar A. 0 ed to be. We didn't mind the work, but we didn't have the m ° m ].M g pleasure of reading. During my last year in high school it was a hen the teacher t in the $aturday m Z n-,. ening m '" ca �'F°ao m C Ar Post Her real treat vmaster's degree in chemistry came later fromuHSU Z ,,o''-a m m❑rb o m w m �. She found a professional home in computers and engineering at c m ."', 7 ti C a Vought Corp. in Euless where she and her husband, Walter, . o.S m m m w B ° 1 �.. had moved in 1948.She retired from Vought in 1973.That year o, p M a m ,d o c :?.ti she was first elected to the Euless City Council. Until that.time m ' v; o- she had no extra time for politics."if 1 do anything I get real in- volved in it. 1 don't like to do something halfway."She is now m A c 3.: o I serving as mayor pro tem for the city of Euless. She has also a 5 �aq �. _w ° found more time to spend in other community work.She is ac- m a, o ;; tive in the United Way planning and research council,a member ' m c° .d a.M � m c of the advisory board of the Tnnity River Authority,a member of c mry o a e lb < b7 m a, m '" i the League of Women Voters and the American Association of F E•a ° Cr.*�* o ~ m m University Women.Through the United Way work,she helped CL O. w '°C Liz `:5, Cr establish a transportation service for handicapped and elderly a'b m m 8 o° :m l+a �� and helped get a local office of Family and.fndividual Services of e Tarrant County established. .°v c .* o M - ° aoo M ti 1932—Rev. Ward Allen, 306 First St..SW, Miami, OK r ' � a.o M 74354, and his wife, Dorothy, divide their time between'a° ° ""e o Oklahoma and Satellite Beach,FL since his retirement.While in m Q fD a,'m w Patrick Air Force Base where their son and his family.live. their 0.10 N ^c" �'�'° son's family includes two grandchildren, a boy, 11,:and a girl. FL,, o o m m �. °�° p 10. He has,developed two new hobbies since,his retirement--- m 0° m A m writing poetry and playing bass guitar in tWo country bands that perform at nursing homes and for senigr citizens'_groups. 1933—Mr. and Mrs. Mack B. Carden, (Oulda R. Shirley, '33), Box 55, Btlrtn,77835, were honored with a ' reception Dec. 5, 1982 on the occasion of their 50th Wedding Anniversary. The reception was held in the parlor of the First Baptist Church of Brenham, Texas and was hosted by their daughter, Carol, and her husband, Larry,McfIride, assisted by her aunt and cousins. ' 1933—Dr. Virginia Boyd (Hawklne) Connally, 866 Sayles Blvd,Abilene 79605,a tended the annual meeting of the National Board of the Medical, College of Penns Iv nia in Washington,D.C.in January:. a is�`r(e° �)tt`ea iso inept t members who serve as ambassadors of goodwill to promote na- tionally the interests and objectives of MCP. Dr. Connally is L I I� r. hr • PLACE 4 .F EULESSCITY f COUNCIL-- Willie Mae, a resident of Euless for 35 years, is interested in ALL of the problems and ALL areas of ` the city. Not just one issue or one geographical area. LIn past years,' She has supported STEADY growth and STABLE tax rates and will continue with that support. Her retired status has enabled her to attend I approximately 90% of City board and commission meetings and functions. Has served on many occasi- ons as the Euless Ambassador in many local, state and national meetings. Has always been a faithful Euless citizen! r THESE EULESS CITIZENS LISTED BELOW INVITE YOL Mayor Harold D. Samuels Jimmy C. Payton Sonia McMillion r Tommie Samuels Helen Payton John T. Lynch, IN LFrances LaFerney Teresa S. Walker Jan Lynch Coy B. Moon Warren Fuller Mrs. Bob Greer Billie Jean Moon Jessie Fuller Ruth Millican }* Bob Eden Jennie Payton Jim Ivy Mazie Eden Mike Pool Debra S. Ivy Carl A. Maas Glenn D. Walker Bill Pasteur Shirley Maas Bill Wagner Fran Powers IF Raymond J. Ozebek Faye Wagner Tommy Daves ha Ruby L. Ozebek Billy F. Owens Gloria Daves Rachel Fuller Joyce Owens Walter A. Elliott, Ji Robert L. Nail James N. Fuller Iris M. Elliott Iva Nail Betty Fuller L. L. Bevil) Linda Pool Robert F. McMillion Sue Bevill r Paid for by Willie Mae McCormick, Ti i 0 i APIRI nd .FOR SATURDAY iffILLIE MAEr MCCO MICK r i r ACCOMPLISHMENTS ' • Served on Euless City Council for the past 10 years r • Served as Euless Mayor Pro-tem for the past 8 years • Served as Euless representative to COG for 8 years ! • Served as member of Water Resources Council �. COG for 8 years • Served as Euless representative to the Central Wastewater System of the Trinity 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 or, nuclear weapons at the invitation of the state department. • Has BA and MA degrees. Major chemistry, minor math • Retired after 20 years with LTV in computing and t engineering JOIN THEM IN VOTING FOR WILLIE MAE MCCORMICK Charles Baldwin W.W. McCormick r L.B. Holmes Dorothy L. O'Daniel Mrs. L.B. Holmes Elizabeth Wilcox Dale Douglass Lanette Hosey Frank Douglass W. Roy Trahan r• Grace Smith Bill Byers Rod Ashford Joyce Byers Brenda Ashford Winn Porter John Deithloff Anna Faye Hodges •' R.J. Zimmerman Dr. John H. Park Dorothy Zimmerman Carolyn Park William R. Vestal Wayne D. Marrs Don Calhoun Sue Marrs Newman McMurtre Teresa Walker Verna McMurtre 3s. 2300 N. Main, Euless 76039 w o v a oo W .: .2 ae "Ov IF tv ' o ►: om i~ 03 E - - e O w ani-g W 3 o m O o a> .1 CL N .� jtzaUi c qp K ti 7 � w I o 4, � CO O V� G1 .3 Q O p 1O 00 O U { � xs 0v `H° mo ° aydEov �x 00 O R �s —14 H G1 M V W a4 .E Eds rW 3 J r : Daily News photo by BOB FRANCIS Famous Euless wine _T-- x. I tEuless Parks and Recreation Coordinator Julia Wakely and Athletic Director Doug Rose hang a sign Thursday on a mythical winery in Midway Park. They're getting ready for Euless Roundup Day, which will feature KPLX disk jockey Terry Dorsey. He invented the make-believe Hiney Wine, bringing countless Dallas-Fort Worth residents to Euless to buy a bottle. Dorsey will be in the park "winery" 10 a.m.- noon Saturday. im rove p mentsvo et g ter okay A relative handful �`•-- of Euless' the turnout was "a little less than 1 >,605 voters went to the polls Sat- expected." Trailwood addtttons in northeast p"` '"t8'° two bond propositions She,blarrred stormy weather earl Euless .and Morrisdale in the P oviding for street and storm drain- Saturday morning for keeping some southwest. a e improvements. potential voters away from the ' m The most urgent street proposals Proposition 1,calling for$3.5 mil- po are widening of North Main Street hoa in street improvements, passed Most he aidevotes Were cast in the and Pipeline Road, officials say. by a vote of 276 to$4. They also want to improve Harwood, Euless city officials say the $5 Cheek-Sparger, Ash and Fuller- In the other proposition,$1.5 mil- million bond program will help solve Wiser. lion worth of drainage projects were some drainage problems and up- approved with 260 voting for, 77 grade streets without increasing City officials say the bond pro- against taxes. posal will require no tax the. 4 total of X3.1,jiallots were cast. City Planners have recommended Al,out $1 nhillion in bonds can be Ctty.;S cret$r j{ay Rainey said that the money will be used to try to sold y zany during a five-year span, stem flooding in Royal Oaks and they say, %•ithout increasing taxes. Signatures of people to be in Ad for paper supporting me. Frances LaFerney Coy B. Moon Billie Jean Moon Bob Eden Mazie Eden Carl A. Maas Shirley Maas Raymond J. Ozebek Ruby L. Ozebek Rachel Fuller Robert L. Nail Iva Nail Linda Pool Mike Pool Glenn D. Walker Teresa S. Walker `/,' J Jf i' "j"v '• '' %,' G Harold D. Samules Tommie Samuels " - U Warren Fuller Jessie Fuller Jennie Payton Jimmy C. Payton Helen Payton Bill Wagner Faye Wagner Billy F. Owens Joyce Owens James N. Fuller Betty Fuller Robert F. McMillion Sonia McMillion John T. Lynch, IV Jan Lynch Mrs. Bob Green Ruth Millican Jim Ivy Debra S. Ivy Bill Pasteur Carmelita Pasteur Fran Powers Tommy Daves Gloria Daves Walter A. Elliott, Jr. Iris M. Elliott L. L. Bevill Sue Bevill Charles Baldwin L. B. Ho lmet Mrs. L. B. Holmes ] . k� , •-�` ; Dale Douglass Frank Douglass Signatures for Ad in paper Page two Grace Smith Rod Ashford Brenda Ashford John Deithloff Carmen Deithloff R. J. Zimmerman Dorothy Zimmerman William R. Vestal Patricia Vestal Don Calhoun Newman McMurtie) Verna McMurtie i ��` W. W. McCormick Dorothy L. O'Daniel Elizabeth Wilcox Lanette Hosey W. Roy Trahan Bill Byers Boyce Byers Winn Porter Anna Faye Hodges Dr. John H. Park Carolyn Park Wayne D. Marrs Sue Marrs i