Sanger Sentinel, August 2022

SANGER SENTINEL

CONNECTING BUSINESS, COMMUNITY, & CITY AUGUST 2022

SANGER HISTORY- Page 8 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT UPDATE - Page 16

BACK TO SCHOOL PAGE 7

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CONNECT WITH US City Hall Address

502 Elm Street Sanger, TX 76266 Hours:

7:30 AM - 5:00 PM M-TH 7:30 AM - 11:00 AM F

Phone:

940-458-7930

Online:

Sangertexas.org

Facebook: @SangerTexas Upcoming Closures Labor Day

September, 5, 2022

EVENTS 2022 City Events October 8 - Trash Off December 10 - Christmas Event TBD - Santa Around Town

Chamber of Commerce Events September 10 - Pet Fest (2nd Clinic) October 29 - Sellabration/Safe Spook The City of Sanger hosts multiple events throughout the year. Be sure to follow the City Facebook page for complete details on all events.

SANGER SENTINEL - AUG 2022

CONTENTS1 Note From The City Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Sanger City Council. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Utility Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Press Release . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Sanger Connected App. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Sit, Spit, And Whittle Benches (And World Problems-Solved Bench). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Library Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Excessive Heat Is Causing Problems In North Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Sanger Edc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Discoversanger.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Now Hiring!. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Sanger Housing Report. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

1 SANGER SENTINEL

N

OTE FROM THE CITY MANAGER

John Noblitt Sanger, City Manager

Greetings, Sanger!

Another summer is in the books and soon the transition back to school for our children will begin. I hope that each of you has had a restful and enjoyable summer break. What a wonderful summer we experienced here in Sanger. From the City Splash-pad opening to Freedom Fest, and the summer music series, Sanger was full of activities.

With the start of the school year just around the corner, we begin to shift our focus. Our children are preparing to return to school. Some will be going for the first time and others will walk the halls of the high school for their last year. As our children return to school, please be aware of them when you are in school zones. Also, the 455 and I-35 construction will change some of our normal traffic patterns making our awareness extra important. The little ones are excited about seeing friends and what each day holds. Anyone with small children knows that even under normal conditions, when something catches their eye, they are off. Please be mindful that without thinking, they can quickly dart out into traffic.

Thankfully, Mother Nature will soon give us relief from the blistering hot sun and cooler weather will arrive. With the beginning of fall, Sanger will continue to be full of activities.

Sanger Sellabration is right around the corner and before you know it, the Christmas season will arrive bringing with it the many celebrations and events of the season. Be sure to follow us on Facebook and visit DiscoverSanger.com to get up-to-date information on all the coming activities.

Enjoy the last days of summer. To our students, I wish you all the best for the year ahead.

John Noblitt City Manager, Sanger

SANGER CITY COUNCIL City Council meets the first and third Monday of each month.

Location: Sanger Historical Church 403 N. 7th Street

Each month the Mayor recaps the council meetings. To hear the July recap click the button below.

Click Here

Time:

7:00 PM

3 SANGER SENTINEL

UTILITY SERVICES TRASH & RECYCLING SERVICE

UTILITY CUSTOMER SERVICE Contact Number: 940-458-7930 EMAIL: utilitybilling@sangertexas.org Start/Stop Utility Service Click Here Click Here for on line utility payments To report a water issue after hours, call: 940-299-5358

Trash and recycling services in Sanger are provided by Waste Connections and are billed by the City of Sanger monthly on your utility bills.

For missed collections or service issues, contact Waste Connections: 800-909-9061.

For billing questions, contact Sanger Customer Service in City Hall at: 940-909-9061 or email utilitybilling@sangertexas.org.

For more information, CLICK HERE.

SANGER UTILITIES The City of Sanger provides water service to City residents.

The City also provides electric services to some areas of the community. Please contact our Utility Customer Service to confirm your provider.

Trash and Recycling services are provided through Waste Connections. To start or stop service, please contact the City of Sanger Utility Billing Department or visit us on line at SangerTexas.org for more information.

Frequently asked questions Click the links below for answers to some of our most frequently asked questions.

Apply for a Building Permit Garage Sale Permit Pay a Municipal Court Fee Report a Concern Report a Code Violation Request Public Information Request a Vehicle Accident Report Reserve a Parks facility View Public Notices Employment Opportunities

SANGER SENTINEL

WE SERVE Sanger with PRIDE The Sanger Lions Club would like to thank all the donors who have supported our flag program. In the last few years, we have been able to SERVE 33,000 people, logged 6,000 SERVICE hours and have donated $22,000. We have recycled over 3,500lbs. of plastic and turned them in to six park benches for the City of Sanger. The Purple Bus Program, Sanger High School Scholarships, First Refuge Ministries and our five global causes - Vision, Environment Hunger, Childhood Cancer, Diabetes – are a few ways we have been able to give back to our community.

We SERVE Sanger with PRIDE. For more information about our Flag Program and/or how you can join our PRIDE and SERVE Sanger please contact us.

(805) 208-0611 sangertxlionsclub@gmail.com Website: Under Construction

Diabetes

Childhood Cancer

Hunger

Vision

Environment

If you are interested in supporting the Lions Club through the flag program, click here to download the Flag Program Form.

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For Immediate Release NEW LIONS CLUB OFFICERS INSTALLED (Sanger, Texas July 19, 2022) -- An installation ceremony was held on July 6, 2022, for incoming officers of the Sanger Lions Club. Brad Allison was elected as the club president for 2022-2023.

Allison has been an active member of the Sanger Lions Club for the past 3 years.

Roxanne Haug was elected to serve as the new club secretary. The club’s 1st vice-president will be Geronimo Polanco Jr. The club’s 2nd vice-president will be Dale Moorhead. Linda Nichols will be the club’s treasurer.

According to Allison as club president, “I am looking forward to leading various projects and continuing the Sanger Lion Club’s commitment to serving the community.”

Since the club’s chartering in 1987, its members have worked on a variety of projects in the local community, such as our American Flag program, and eyeglass recycling program, just to name a few. Proceeds from past fundraising events have gone to Sanger High School scholarships, the Boys State program, the purple bus, and backpack program, and the Texas Lions Camp for children with special needs. The Lions Club just donated 50 American Flags for this year’s Freedom Fest held at Porter Park over the holiday weekend. They have committed to donating 75 more over the next three years. Allison said they would like to have an American Flag for each year that Sanger has been established. The club is currently planning for Vision Awareness month in October and Diabetes Awareness month in November.

The Sanger Lions Club meets on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of the month at noon at the Sanger community center at 101 Freese Street. Lions clubs are groups of men, women, and youths who identify needs within the community and work together to fulfill those needs. For more information or to get involved with the Sanger Lions Club, please contact Brad Allison at (210) 825.9275 or email us at sangertxlionsclub@gmail.com About Lions Clubs International Lions Clubs International is the largest service club organization in the world. More than 1.4 million members in over 48,000 clubs are serving in 200 countries and geographic areas around the globe. Since 1917, Lions have strengthened local communities through hands-on service and humanitarian projects, and we extend our service impact through the generous support of our Lions Clubs International Foundation. We are focused on supporting vision, the environment, childhood cancer, hunger, diabetes, and other pressing humanitarian needs to help address some of the biggest challenges facing humanity. For more information about Lions Clubs International, visit lionsclubs.org.

### For More Information Contact: Brad Allison (210) 815-9275 sangertxlionsclub@gmail.com

Press Release

SANGER CONNECTED APP The City’s SangerConnected app (powered by SeeClickFix) helps residents reach the City online or via their smartphone or tablet to request services or get help fixing issues. Please be advised the type of services or getting help on issues is for non-emergency issues only. You can use this service to report the following types of issues: ADA Complaint Abandoned Vehicle Construction Without a Permit Damaged Curb Tree Limbs Obstructing Road Dead or Stray Animal Drainage/Flooding Issue Exterior of Structure in Disrepair/Unsound/Unsanitary Hazardous Parking Illegal Dumping Loose/Protruding Manhole Cover

Noise Nuisance Other Overhanging Trees/Shrubs Pothole Power Outage (during major storms only) Prohibited Animal(s) Sidewalk Issue Street Light Issue Traffic Signal Issue Traffic or Street Sign Issue Trash or Recycling Weeds/Tall Grass

Enter the location of the issue, then follow the directions to add an image (if you have one), type in the description, follow the prompts, and submit! As this system is not monitored 24/7, issues related to public safety or those requiring immediate attention (wires or tree limbs down, etc.) should be reported directly to the Sanger Police Non-Emergency Line at 940-458-7444.

Thank you for helping to improve the City of Sanger.

From your Apple device, download the app in the App store. Search in the app store for “SangerConnected.”

From your Android device, download the app in the Google Play store. You also can search the Google Play store for “SangerConnected.”​ Download from Apple App Store Download from Google Play

Click Here to watch the information video.

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S

it, Spit, and Whittle Benches (and World Problems-Solved Bench)

Submitted by Sanger Area Historical Society “Sit and Spit Bench,” “Spit and Whittle Bench,” and “World Problems-Solved Bench.” Just a few of the names of these gathering spots in Sanger many years ago, as well as in Bolivar for the men of the community. In later years a cup of coffee at Lillian’s Drugstore (now Dollhouse on Bolivar), Teco Cafe (at I35 and FM 455 on the northwest corner), and currently The Sportsman’s has taken the place of the “Bench.” Not much whittling or chewing or spitting going on now. Still, world problems trying to be resolved are certainly being investigated.

Locations were numerous, but memories of Sanger Area Historical Society (SAHS) members include the bench in front of the Acker Pharmacy and Drugstore next to the old Sanger First National Bank Building at Bolivar and 3rd Streets (now the location of K’s). A bench to hold five or six gentlemen was a gathering spot to take a little chew of tobacco, smoke a cigar, get your knife out to whittle on a small piece of wood, discuss what is happening in the community, and watch the traffic meandering through town. This location was elevated from the street and therefore was a prime spot to see all the way west to 5th Street and back to the east to the railroad depot.

Prior to Interstate 35 opening in August 1959, Fifth Street was Highway 77; therefore, traffic stopped at 5th (Highway 77) and Bolivar at the red light, which actually had a green, yellow, and red signal instead of just a blinking red spot. Men at the gathering bench could watch the world as it passed through the community of Sanger. Children sometimes passing by came out a little “wealthier” when the men might hand a penny or two or even

The Bolivar “Bench” with those identified; Bailey Garrison, B.R. Bentley (second and third from left), Elmer Harvey far right.

a nickel to make a surprise purchase. One gentleman liked to reach out and scare a child in good fun with lots of laughs. One man had a cane and loved to hook a child’s leg as they strolled by...all in good fun. A “Bench” was also in front of Gentle’s Grocery Store at Bolivar and 3rd Street (now the Chamber of Commerce office).

There once was a “Bench” down by the old Texan Theater (now T and T Florist), a popular gathering spot on Saturdays when the drawing was the big event of the day.

Children ran up and down the sidewalks while their mothers usually sat in cars with friends and had their type of “Bench” dialogue to discuss important things or maybe not soimportant? It was certainly a leisurely day on Saturday in Sanger.

The Spit and Whittle Bench in Bolivar was located at B.R. Bentley’s gas station and store at the southeast corner of FM 455 and FM 2450. The little stone building provided fuel for the car and some fuel for the human (white bread, lunch meat, milk, and a few canned goods), but most important was fuel for the spirit of these hard-working men of

the communities. Men who lived in the Bolivar area could perhaps walk down the street from their homes, or the men who lived on the farms came to hear what was happening in the community.

Sanger has always been a great community; ask anyone that grew up in this town. Now the “Bench” gathering seems to take place at the Sportsman with a nice table and chairs with coffee to drink, air-conditioning or heat, but the same reason for gathering appears to be the same; except maybe for the whittling and spitting. Everyone has rich memories of a small town where you knew everyone and life seemed to be a little easier.

B.R. Bentley’s Bolivar Oil Company store

The Sanger “Bench” left to right Will Shafer, Ed Nance, and Art Seely in front of Gentle’s Grocery.

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Staying Cool and Creative at the Library This Summer The library has been a cool place to be this summer, with activities ranging from Storytimes to Ukulele classes - and even the chance to dissect owl pellets!

The Sanger Police and Fire Departments made a guest appearance at one of the preschool story times, bringing their equipment and vehicles with them. One firefighter demonstrated putting on all of his gear for the children to see and understand that there’s a normal person under the mask and uniform. Afterward they were able to get an up-close look at Sanger emergency vehicles, inside and out!

We were fortunate to have popular musician and performer Aspen Black return to the library to teach beginning ukulele, one class for children and another for teens. By the end of the classes, they were able to play “You Are My Sunshine!”

Another fantastic teacher, Master Naturalist Cathy Milliger, gave classes on “Leave No Trace” and “Owl Pellet Dissection.” Participants in the latter class had the opportunity to examine what owls had eaten and regurgitated, giving clues to their preferred prey.

Children weren’t the only ones having a good time at the library; some of their stuffed animals had their own sleepover party after listening to story time with their humans. They may have enjoyed themselves a little too much, making so much noise that Officer Harlan stopped by to make sure everything was OK. More photos of their antics were posted on our Facebook page.

In addition to the monthly book club and the knitting and crochet group, adults enjoyed a Plant & Seed Swap in July. A Denton County Master Gardener was present to assist in identifying at least one mystery plant as well as give valuable advice on their care.

These were just a few of the programs at the library this summer. The Reading Challenge also kept patrons busy and offered the chance to earn prizes, including books and the popular “brag tags.” The final participation numbers are not yet available, but over 200 individuals registered. While we’ll be taking a break from children’s programming in August, we’re planning plenty of fun this fall!

Audrey Tolle, Library Director

Come find me in the library!

We’re taking a break from Children’s and Youth programming .

Tuesday, August 16th 6:30pm

Book Club:

The Midnight Library

by Matt Haig

Regular programming resumes in September...

Saturday, August 20st 2:00pm

U.F.O’s “Un-Finished Objects” Knitting & Crochet

Library Calendar

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E

xcessive Heat is Causing Problems in North Texas

The ongoing heatwave is putting a strain on North Texas. Denton County has issued a Local Disaster Declaration for Threat of Wildland Fires Due to Dry Conditions in Denton County and the increased demand for energy is causing the City of Sanger to come dangerously close to reaching our cap.

We appreciate all who are making the conscious effort to conserve as much as possible. Here at the City, we are operating in low light and a much warmer office climate. If you stop by City Hall during normal operating hours, the lights may be off however, I assure you, we are open. We anticipate that our system will continue to feel the strain until Mother Nature decides to cool off.

We ask for your continued support through this trying time.

Some low impact adjustments we can all make include turning out lights when you leave a room, avoid running your dishwasher and cloths dryer between 2 - 8 PM, and for those who work outside the home, consider bumping your AC temp up a few degrees while you are out.

With all of us making just a little change, we can ensure that our electric usage doesn’t reach it’s cap.

For now, forecasters indicate that we are going to be in the triple digits for a bit longer.

Remember to check on your elderly neighbors, and if you have pets, consider bringing them inside. When unable to bring them inside, make sure they have plenty of water and some place to get out of the sun. If you must be outside, drink plenty of water. #StaySafeSanger and thank you for your continued support.

Denton County Judge Andy Eads has instated a Local Disaster Declaration for Threat of Wildland Fires Due to Dry Conditions in Denton

Denton County Judge Andy Eads has instated a Local Disaster Declaration for Threat of Wildland Fires Due to Dry Conditions in Denton County effective July 13, 2022. Denton County is now the 210th of 254 Texas Counties that has a burn ban in effect.

Denton County Judge Andy Eads, in the interest of fire safety and fire prevention, is asking for the cooperation of all Denton County residents with respect to outdoor burning. High temperatures, high winds, low humidity, and dead/dormant vegetation have contributed to the risk of large and destructive wildfires. At risk are homes, valuable property, and lives.

Denton County has experienced an increase in wildfires this season with several burning multiple acres.

Denton County is experiencing dry weather with little chance for relief in the immediate future. Denton County is currently classified in moderate drought conditions, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor Map, and has seen a significant increase in frequency of wildfires.

The Denton County burning ban will continue until drought conditions are alleviated. The mandatory Burn Ban will prohibit all outdoor burning, include restrictions on outdoor hot work (welding and cutting torch operations), and the use of certain combustible materials.

Violation of the County Judge executive-ordered burn ban is a class C misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed $500.

“Prevention of potential wildland fires is essential to the safety of County residents. Wildfires can be devastating and difficult on everyone, especially farmers and ranchers,” said Denton County Judge Andy Eads. “Wildfires can destroy not only lives and property, but livelihood as well. With everyone’s help we can make our communities a safer place to live and enjoy life.”

“Citizens should take measures to protect their home by removing unwanted combustible debris and vegetation away from their homes and be sure to keep water hoses ready and accessible in the event a small fire starts,” said Denton County Emergency Services Chief Brad Sebastian. “Always call 911 early to notify your fire department of any fire to assure a faster response and that complete extinguishment has occurred.”

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Tips for Conserving Water Courtesy of Upper Trinity Regional Water District

Upper Trinity Regional Water District initiated Stage 1 watering restrictions for all of its Customer cities and utilities on June 28, 2022. Under Stage 1, outdoor watering is limited to a maximum of two days per week and prohibited between the hours of 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Residents should check their city’s or utility’s website or social media for assigned watering days or other requirements regarding outdoor watering, and follow the watersaving tips below.

North Texas is getting hotter, drier, and more crowded. So, the more we do to save water today, the better everyone’s tomorrows will be. Let’s all do our part to conserve water this summer — and always.

There are easy, inexpensive ways to reduce water use, maintain beautiful landscapes, and save money on water bills. Check out these tools to #WaterLessYall!

Weekly Watering Tips

Irrigation System Tips

As much as 80% of water use in the summer months is for outdoor watering. It’s estimated that half of that water may be wasted due to poorly designed and maintained irrigation systems or watering at the wrong time of the day or for too long. Remember, yards are tougher in Texas!

Give these water-saving tips a try, and you’ll be a real Texas hero: Sign up for weekly watering tips: The Water My Yard program recommends the amount of supplemental water needed to maintain a healthy lawn each week based on current local weather conditions. Consider it a custom watering plan!

Do the Texas Two-Step and play Texas Hold ‘em: Water no more than two days a week and only before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Hold off watering after it’s rained or when rain is in the forecast, as well as during windy conditions. This is backed up by research from turfgrass experts at Texas A&M, as seen here and in this infographic.

Only water when it’s needed: An easy way to see if your lawn needs water is to insert a soil moisture gauge or a long screwdriver into the soil. If the screwdriver easily inserts into the soil, like a toothpick into a cake, your lawn does not need watering. If it’s hard to push in the soil, it’s time to water.

Cycle and soak: This method of watering helps water go deeper into the roots which is better for the plants. Water in shorter cycles (5-6 minutes each) and wait one hour between each cycle.

Get familiar with your sprinkler controller: Watch short videos showing how to adjust your sprinkler controller or ask your landscape professionals for help. Avoid setting a timer once and forgetting it. Water My Yard recommendations can help with this.

Select the right plant for the right place: Texas native plants need less water and do better in local growing conditions. Group plants with similar water needs in the same location to help avoid overwatering. Soil amendments (compost and mulch) retain water in the soil and improve plant health.

Learn about Water Efficient Lawn & Garden Care for North Texas: Check out all the best water-saving tips in one convenient guide.

The 29 communities Upper Trinity serves are projected to grow nearly fivefold by 2070. To meet future needs, Upper Trinity is relying on conservation as part of its plan. If we all do our part, we can stretch our limited water supplies further. So, Water Less, Y’all!

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anger EDC P

roperty Enhancement Incentive Program

A

re you a business in the City of Sanger that is looking to

enhance your existing site visually, or in ways that increase the viability of your property for business use? This program provides matching grants to reimburse commercial property owners or business operators for Eligible Enhancements made to their properties. The Program’s grant application process is administered by the City of Sanger’s Economic Development Corporation – applications and program guidelines are available online at www. sangertxedc.org. You can also call 940458-2059 to speak directly with the

economic success. We want to get to know you and your business!

If you would like to schedule an on-site meeting, please contact Shani Bradshaw at 940-458-2059 or by email at sbradshaw@ sangertexas.org.

Resources

Economic Development Office about

AccelerateHER Incubator Program

the program, find out if your proposed

helps women entrepreneurs reach

improvement may be eligible for

important milestones in order to

consideration, or with any questions or

take their business to the next

comments.

level. This program made possible

Let’s Connect!

by a partnership between Stike Coworking and Texas Woman’s University Center for Women Entrepreneurs, helps members

Our focus is assisting Sanger

connect with resources, contacts, and knowledge in order to exit the

businesses with their needs and

program with a refined product or service ready to take the market.

developing a working relationship

Applications close on August 22nd, the program runs from October

to connect them with resources

2022 to February 2023. To learn more about the program, visit: Click

and programs that will improve

Here

the business climate and achieve

Sanger

CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Bolivar Street Boutique on their one year anniversary in Sanger!

Job Listings Is your business hiring? Let us help you advertise your open position!

Congratulations to Gypsy Cowgirl on their TEN year anniversary in Sanger!

Every Tuesday we will spotlight job opportunities that are available in our business community. All we need from you is your company name, position(s) available, link to apply, and if the position is full or part-time. Email your open positions to SBradshaw@sangertexas.org

Sales Tax May taxes for June sales were $263,873.

Total FY 21/22 sales tax: $2,075,436 vs $1,883,265 for the same period last FY.

Networking Opportunity The Sanger Area Chamber of Commerce Business over Breakfast is held on the 2nd Wednesday of each month from 8:30 - 9:30 am. This monthly event is a great opportunity for members to come together over breakfast, make new connections, exchange leads and referrals, and build relationships to help grow their business.

Help Support Sanger Businesses When you invest money in your local economy you’re not just helping local business owners – you’re helping yourself. You’re making Sanger a better place to live in, with a rich character, a thriving economy, and a tight-knit community. The more local businesses prosper, the more new ones will open – making it easier to continue shopping locally in the future. Shop local and support our local businesses in SANGER!

#SHOPSANGER Let’s keep our local businesses thriving! The Sanger Economic Development Corporation challenges you to write a positive review about a local business or restaurant where you’ve had a good experience over the past month, and tag it with #ShopSangerTX. We need our Sanger businesses and they need us!

EDC

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DiscoverSanger.com Sanger is getting new website in addition to the City’s official website!

Discoversanger.com is Sanger’s new lifestyle website. The site is still under design and changes are being made in the back constantly. See something missing or something you think should be included? Email marketing@sangertexas.org and let us know your thoughts.

Visit discoversanger.com now!

The City of Sanger is Hiring!

NOW HIRING! Looking for a REWARDING CAREER? The City of Sanger is hiring! To apply, please fill out this application and submit it to Applications@SangerTexas.org

•

Facilities-Grounds Maintenance

•

Maintenance Worker 1 - Streets

•

Plans Examiner

•

Police Officer *Multiple Positions*

•

Utility Worker | Water *Multiple Positions

All applications must be submitted to Human Resources: Applications@sangertexas.org For complete job description details, please visit https://www.sangertexas.org/page/hr_employment

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Sanger Housing Report

www.sangertexas.org

www.DiscoverSanger.com 21