(Rolla Mayor Bill Jenks, III, holds the proclamation for ‘Local
Government Week’ as members of the 2013 Rolla City Council show their support and
recognition of Rolla city employees and the many services and programs they
provide the citizens of Rolla. Pictured (l to r) are: Council members Steve
Leonard (Ward II); Kelly Long (Ward III); Sue Eudaly (Ward III); Greg Sawyer
(Ward 1); Rhonda Sue Myers (Ward 1); Monty Jordan (Ward I); Fran Mazanec (Ward
6); Jim Williams (Ward V); Tony Bahr (Ward 6); former City Council member
Carrolyn Bolin; Brian Woolley (Ward 5); Don Morris (Ward 4) and Lou Magdits,
Mayor Pro Tem (Ward 4).
Rolla Mayor Bill Jenks, III and members of
the Rolla City Council recognized the importance of Local Government Week
(April 28 through May 4) with a proclamation that was presented during the
April 15 Rolla City Council meeting.
The
City of Rolla invites the citizens of Rolla to celebrate ‘Local Government
Week’ by acknowledging the many valuable services and programs Rolla city
employees provide our community. This state-wide celebration was created by the
Missouri Municipal League to raise awareness of and celebrate the important
role city government plays in the lives of all Missourians.
The Local
Government Week proclamation, which will be part of a display at the Rolla
Public Library (900 N. Pine Street), states that the “continued success of our
local governments in meeting the needs of our citizens is a key element in
maintaining the overall quality of life in Missouri.” The display at the
library, coordinated by Cathy Smith, Director of the Library, and her staff,
will include several books and periodicals showcasing the various careers of
municipal employees, and the many services they provide local communities.
Now
is the time to learn more about how your local government serves you. Please
visit the City’s Website at www.rollacity.org,
and plan to attend the City’s Public Works Day Celebration on Saturday, May 18
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Downtown Festival Lot and Bandshell area (9th
and Oak Streets). The event is free and open to the public.
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