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city of
llC9
Texas
PARKS AND RECREATION ADVISORY BOARD
AGENDA
Monday, August 4, 2003
7:00 p.m.
For the meeting conducted at the Park Annex
located at 5109 Bransford Rd.
AGENDA
NUMBER AGENDA ITEM
1. Call to order
2. Approval of the July 14, 2003 minutes
3. Discussion and consideration of approving the Sneed Property Master
Plan
4. Prioritizing Parks and Recreation Projects
5. Recreation, Athletics, Tennis and Seniors' Reports
6. Park Operations and Capital Improvement Status Reports
7. Citizen comments/presentations regarding items not on the agenda*
8. Adjournment
*(This time is aUocated for citizens to informally address the Board on matters not on the agenda that require no formal action.
Each presentation will be limited to a maximum of five (5) minutes. Board members may not respond to citizens who speak
regarding matters not on the agenda.)
I certify that the above agenda was posted on the bulletin board at City Hall on, July 31, 2003
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city Of
n~ p,l
Texas
PARKS AND RECREATION ADVISORY BOARD
MINUTES
Monday, July 14, 2003
7:00 p.m.
Jim Messina called the meeting to order at 7:02 p.m. on Monday, July 14, 2003 at
the Parks and Recreation office.
ROLL CALL:
Members: Councilwoman Elaine Dolan, Meg Davis, Jim
Messina, Bill Mitchell, Pete O'Brien, Vince Rosen and
Chuck Thomas
ABSENT:
Nancy Coplen, Chris Foy and Mayor Pro Tem Ginny
Tigue
STAFF:
Monica Sue Walsh, Parks and Recreation Manager, and
Craig Dishman, Recreation Supervisor
1. Call to Order
2. Approval of the May 5, 2003 Minutes
Pete O'Brien moved to approve the May 5, 2003 Parks and Recreation Advisory
Board Minutes and Bill Mitchell seconded the motion. The vote was unanimous.
Introduction of Elaine Dolan
Jim Messina introduced Elaine Dolan, new City Council Lie'!ison to the Parks and
Recreation Advisory Board.
3. Citizen comments/presentations regarding items not on the agenda
This item moved up at the request of Mr. Horn.
Pat Horn, CoIleyville citizen addressed the board to propose the City establish an
adult softball league for men over 40. This league would play on Sunday afternoon
and use a ball field located at City Park. The season would start September 7th and
Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Meeting
July 14, 2003
Page 2
last 10 weeks. The league would be limited to 8 to 9 teams coming from
subdivisions or churches located in Colleyville.
4. . Discussion and consideration of proposed donation from Andrew and Winnie
Wayne for the Webb House :
Andrew and Winnie Wayne have proposed a donation of a steamer trunk which
dates back to the early 1900's. It has the original Railway Express stickers still on it.
They wish it to be displayed in the Webb House. After discussion by the board, Meg
Davis made a motion to accept the donation from Andrew and Winnie Wayne.
Chuck Thomas seconded the motion. The vote was unanimous.
5. Discussion and consideration of proposed donation from Warren Webb and
Dorothy Webb Albrecht for the Webb House
Monica Sue Walsh indicated that Warren Webb and Dorothy Webb Albrecht,
grandchildren of John R. Webb, have items they wish to donate to be used in the
house. They have a stipulation that if the Webb House is not operated by the City
then they would like the items back. The Bransford Park Committee has approved
these items. Meg Davis made a motion to accept the donation of items for the Webb
House from Warren Webb and Dorothy Webb Albrecht. Gil Turner seconded the
motion. The vote was unanimous.
6. Discussion and consideration of approval for the use of Voluntary Park Fund
monies for Webb House improvements to the caboose area
Monica Sue Walsh indicated that since the caboose has been delivered there are
several items that need to be completed. There needs to be a walkway from the
existing sidewalk at the house to get to the caboose, need to purchase a plaque
recognizing various people that coordinated the caboose project. Also need
additional stairs to access the caboose. Staff is requesting $16,000 to be taken from
the Volunteer Park Fund to cover the expenses of these additional items. Chuck
Thomas moved that monies from the Voluntary Park Fund to make the
improvements to the Webb House as presented. Meg Davis seconded. The vote
was unanimous.
7. Discussion and consideration of approval for the use of Voluntary Park Fund
monies for Webb House furnishings
Monica Sue Walsh indicated staff has met with Betty Jean Willbanks to discuss
possible furnishing for the Webb House. Staff is requesting that up to $2,000 be
allocated out of the Voluntary Park Fund to obtain furnishings for the house. If Betty
Jean found an item to be purchased for the house it would be presented to the
Bransford Park Committee for consideration and recommendation. Meg Davis made
Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Meeting
July 14, 2003
Page 3
a motion to approve the $2,000 from the Voluntary Park Fund for the Webb House
furnishings. Chuck Thomas seconded the motion. The vote was unanimous.
8.. Discussion and consideration of Bowman-Melton Associates, Inc. proposal for
update of the Citywide Trail System Master:Plan
Monica Sue Walsh handed out the proposed agreement from Bowman-Melton
Associates, Inc. proposal for an update to the Citywide Trail System Master Plan.
Staff is looking for an update as some of the work has been completed as well as
changes have been made. One item has been removed. After discussion by the
board, Chuck Thomas moved to authorize the services of Bowman-Melton as
presented in the amount of $22,600 with an additional $600 for services to update
the Citywide Trail System Master Plan. The motion did not have a second. The
item will be presented to City Council as no action taken by the Parks and
Recreation Advisory Board.
9. Discussion and consideration of appointment of representative(s) to serve on
the Trail Master Plan Committee
Vince Rosen and Meg Davis had previously volunteered to serve on the
SidewalklTrail Committee.
10. Recreation, Athletics, Tennis and Seniors' Reports
Craig Dishman, Recreation Supervisor provided an overview of the current and
proposed recreation programs and activities available to citizens of Colleyville and
surrounding areas.
11. Park Operations and Capital Improvement Status Reports
Monica Sue Walsh, Parks and Recreation Manager presented a status report on
current projects.
12. Adjournment
Chuck Thomas moved to adjourn at 9:05 p.m. and Vince Rosen seconded the
motion. The vote was unanimous.
Respectfully submitted and approved:
~~II--' Lti.l.kMl..v
Barbara Werner, Administrative Secretary
CITY OF COLLEYVILLE
PARKS AND RECREA TION
Meeting
8/4/03
Agenda #
3
Department: Parks and Recreation
Subject: Discussion and consideration of approving the Sneed Property Master Plan
Since April 2001, the Sneed Property Master Plan Committee has been meeting to
develop a Master Plan that addresses both the current and future recreational and
athletic needs of the City. The plans were submitted to Karl von Bieberstein of Newman,
Jackson, Bieberstein, Inc. for refinement to reflect the program elements desired by City
staff and the committee.
The development of this Master Plan will assist the City to meet the park needs identified
in the recently updated Parks and Recreation Open Master Plan, identify preliminary cost
estimates and future grant opportunities.
Karl Von Bieberstein will review the planning process, the proposed Master Plan
including park elements and preliminary cost estimates of the park.
Recommendation
Staff recommends the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board consider the Sneed Property
Master Plan for approval and recommendation to the City Council.
ACTION TO BE TAKEN
D Discussion Only
D Information Only
o Procedural Change
I:8l Possible City Council Policy
Recommendation
Page :Lo( 1
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COST ESTIMATE BUDGET
Sneed Property Practice Fields
JOB NAME: Colleyville - Sneed Property
JOB NO: 0032-02
PHASE: Schematic Design
DATE: August 4, 2003
BY: BB I KVB
ITEM UNIT ITEM CATEGORY
NO. ITEM QTY. UNIT COST TOTAL SUBTOTAL
Hardscape Cost Estimate
1. Mobilization 1 Is $10,000.00 $10,000.00
2. Site clearing & general demolition 1 Is $10,000.00 $10,000.00
3. Tree protection 560 If $2.00 $1,120.00
4. Strip, stockpile, spread topsoil 1,418 cy $4.00 $5,672.00
5. Earthwork 1,418 cy $3.00 $4,254.00
6. Fine grading turf areas 114,900 sf $0.04 $4,596.00
7. 6" Concrete Parking Lot 10,245 sf $3,00 $30,735.00
8. Metal Building wI 6" concrete pad 1 Is $9,800.00 $9,800.00
9. Gravel Access Drive (Flex base) 372 sy $6.00 $2,232.00
10. Infield soil 458 cy $9.00 $4,122.00
I 11. Baseball I Softball backstops 2 Is $8,000.00 $16,000.00
12. Lighting Materials 1 Is $26,000.00 $26,000.00
13. Lighting Labor 1 Is $44,000.00 $44,000.00
14. (4) Batting Cages 14'W x 35'L x 12'H 1 Is $30,600.00 $30,600.00
Subtotal - Hardscape $199,131
Softscape Cost Estimate
A. Turf Establishment
1. Common Bermudagrass hydromulch 128,700 sf $0.12 $15,444.00
B. Irrigation
1. Rotary heads 128,700 sf $0.35 $45,045.00
C. Tree Mitigation
1. 369 caliper inches. 1 Allow $50,000.00 $50,000.00
Subtotal - Softscape and Irrigation $110,489
Total - Hardscape & Softscape $309,620
Plus 15% Contingency $46,443
Design Fees $22,000
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Newman, Jackson, Bieberstein, Inc.
CITY OF COLLEYVILLE
PARKS AND RECREA TION
Meeting
8/4/03
Agenda #
4
Department:
Subject:
Parks and Recreation
Prioritizing Parks and Recreation Projects
On August 21,2002, Park Board members established the following priorities:
Recreation Center 1
Sneed Property 2
McPherson Phase 1 3
Parkland Purchase 4
ADA Improvements 5
McPherson Phase 2 6
Bransford Park Phase 2 7
Pleasant Run Park 2 8
McPherson Phase 3 9
McPherson Phase 4 10
Staff will be making a presentation concerning potential Parks and Recreation Capital
Improvement Projects. The Parks and Recreation Advisory Board will discuss the projects and
rank them. Projects presented include:
ADA Improvements Park Maintenance Building
Bransford Park Phase 2 Park Land Purchase
Cotton belt Trail Phase 3 Pleasant Run Park Phase 2
Heritage Middle School Football Lights Recreation Center
Little Bear Creek Trail Extension Senior Center
Longwood Trail Sneed Park
McPherson Park Uniform P~rk Signage
Phase 1 New Tennis Courts
Phase 2
Phase 3
Phase 4
Adjacent Hike and Bike Trails
ACTION TO BE TAKEN o Discussion Only o Procedural Change
o Information Only ~ Possible City Council Policy
Recommendation
Page 1.of 1
$ 3,400,000
$ 0
$3,400,000
Project Description:
Amenities inciude: Meeting
rooms, fitnessjwellness area,
multipurpose room, game
area and other program
elements determined by
seniors
$ 90,000 Project Description:
$ 0 To comply w~h ADA
requirements.
$ 90,000 Nature Center: PlaY9round
surface replacement; added
$ 0 ramp
Sparger Park: Playground
equipment replacement
$ 386,433
$ 0
$ 386,433
Operational $ 16,534
Project Oescription:
Park Amenities: Walking trail and
areas for recreational activities
such as badminton, croquet and
horseshoes
1
Park Oed. $ 185,297
Vol. Park $ 46,325
$1,158,110
$ 231.622
$ 926,488
$ 12,352
Project Description:
Completes the Cottonbelt
Trail in Colleyville
John MCCain to the
Grapevine city limits
$ 130,000 Project Description:
$ 0 Lighting added to the football field
at Heritage Middle School for
$ Colleyville Pee Wee Football
130,000 League
$ 1,000
CEDC $ 360,885
$ 1,804,432
$ 360.885
$1,443,538
$ 19,297
Project Description:
Number one (1) priority In
city wide trail masterplan
Connects Nature Center to
Sparger Park
Length: 1 mile
2
$ 750,000 Project Description:
$ 0 Number two (2) priority in
city wide trail masterplan
$ 750,000
Connects Kimzey Park to the
$ 11,402 Cotton belt Trail Phase III.
Length: .6 mi.
$ 1,769,220
$ 125.000
$1,644,220
$ 131,770
Project Description:
Park Amenities: Hike and
bike trails; pavilion;
basketbail and sand volleyball
court; pond; fishing pier;
picnic areas and playground.
$ 586,543 Project Description:
$ 0 Park Service Center
$ 586,543 improvements
Park Amenities: Hike and
$ 16,400 bike trails and pavilion
3
$ 631,453 Project Description:
$ 0 Park Amenities: Large group
pavilion; tree farm; picnic
$ 631,453 area and playground
$ 22,850
$ 161,353 Project Description:
$ 0 Restoration of the Rock
House
$ 161,353
$ 13,200
$ 200,000 Project Description:
$ 0 Park Amenities: Hike and
bike trails connectlng
$ 200,000 adjoining neighborhoods to
McPherson Park
$ 0
4
$ 1,080,000
$ 0
$ 1,080,000
$ 10,000
Project Description:
Facility to house park
employees, supplies,
equipment, materials, etc.
$ 6,570,000
$ 825.000
$ 5,745,000
$ 0
Project Description:
146 acres of park land to
meet the build out population
$ 1,571,646
$ 0
$ 1,571,646
$ 118,154
Project Description:
Park Amenities: Football
game field/soccer practice
area; restroom; playground;
hike and bike trail and
pavilion
5
$13,500,000
$ 0
$13,500,000
$ 624,542
Project Description:
Facility Amenities:
Indoor/outdoor leisure
waters; gymnasium; cardio
and weight room; elevated
running track and activity
rooms and other program
eiements determined by
citizens
$ 362,000 Project Description:
$ 0 Practice baseball and softbali
fields inciuding irrigation,
$ 362,000 entry drive and parking area
$ 24,258
$ 301,000 Project Description:
$ 0 Replace existing park signage
at eleven parks
$ 301,000
$ 5,000
6
$
70,000
$
$ 70,000
$ 3,000
Project Description:
o
Two (2) new tennis courts
Citizen Priorities based on COmprehensive Parks, Recreation and
Open Space Master Plan
1. Recr..tlon Center 11. Uttle &e.r Creek Trail Extension
2. Park L1md Purchase 12. Longwood Trail
3. M.:Pherson Part Phue I 13. McPherson Park Hike and Bike Trails
4. PI...ant Run Park Ph... II 14. H...ttage Middle School Ughting
5. Branllford Park Pha.. U 15. Tennis Courts
6. McPherson Parle Ph... III 16. StInior Center
7. Sneed Prope:rty 11. McPherson Park Phase IV
8. McPh....on Park PINts. II 18. P.rk Malntemmce Building
9. ADA Improvements 19. Uniform Park Sign.ge
10. Cottonbelt Ph... III
7
CITY OF COLLEYVILLE
PARKS AND RECREA TION
Meeting
8/4/03
Agenda #
5
Department: Parks and Recreation
Subject: Athletic, Tennis and Seniors' Report
I. Recreation
A. On August 1st, the 2003 fall brochure was mailed out to all Colleyville residents.
II. Athletics
A. A record number of 9,800 athletes participated in the 2003 Games of Texas
with a record number of 3,100 participants in the track and field which
Colleyville hosted.
B. Pleasant Run Soccer Complex was one of the host sites for the Games of
Texas Soccer Tournament with 107 teams participating.
III. Tennis
A. During the month of July, 236 tennis participants have taken private lessons,
group lessons or drills at City Park.
IV. Senior Adults
A. Metroport Meals on Wheels luncheons and activity program continues on the
first and third Friday of each month at the Colleyville Community Center. They
had 84 participants enjoy the July luncheons.
ACTION TO BE TAKEN
o Discussion Only
o Procedural Change
o Possible City Council Policy
Recommendation
[gI Information Only
Page Lof 1
NOt1l)ea%t <!rartant
~orning ~t\U~
A J~.Il.{!Il.....iq ~..~ Community Newspaper
SPORTS &: RECREATION
Being good puts team
in great position
The CoIleyville Heritage High School
Panthers baseball team is on the '"""!;e of
making the playoffs thanks to consi&.ent
perfunruu:= ~n defense and otIense. 4P
northeasttarrantmomlngnews.com
Sunday, April 13, 2003
Cities set to take next steps toward hike-and-bike path's extension
MARK M. HANCOCKjStaffPhotographcr
The Cottonbelt Trail, which starts in Grapevine, ends now near Colleyville city limits. Colleyville and North Richland Hills
are expected to begin work on their portions in early May, and they hope to complete them within a year.
Cottonbelt Trail has miles to go
By KATHY A. GOOISBY
~taffWriter
For four years, it's been a dead
end.
There at Pool Road,just short
ofthe Colleyville city limits, is the
end of the 2.7-mile Cottonbelt
Trail, which has meandered
since 1999 from downtown
Grapevine southwest toward
Colleyville along State Highway
26.
Now officials in Colleyville,
Hurst and North Richland Hills
plan tu start work on their por-
tions of the trail. It follows the
old Cottonbelt railroad, which is
owned by Dallas Area Rapid
Transit. When completed, the Il-
mile trail will provide an off-road
route from downtown Grapevine
to Interstate 820 in North Rich-
land Hills.
'The trail is being built in
phases as communities have the
funds to complete it," said Mario
Can izares, assistant director of
community services in Hurst.
"Grapevine has cotnpleted theirs,
Colleyville and North Richland
Hills are working together to
~"~_1....,, .1-.,,;_ _...n.:.._ __..J _ '
doing another section."
The Colleyville section will be
done in three phases, said Moni-
ca Sue Walsh, the city's parks
and recreation manager.
Construction on the 2.3-mile
section from John McCain Road
to Bettinger Road is expected to
begin in early May. Simulta-
neollsly, North Richland Hills
will begin a 4.1-mile section
from Precinct Line Road to
Browning Drive.
Officials hope to complete
those sections within a year. The
second phase, a joint effort be-
tween Colleyville and Hurst, will
fill the gap between Bettinger
and Precinct Line.
"My goal is to begin pouring
concrete on the second phase as
soon as we finish Phase I," Ms.
Walsh said.
The first two phases conceiv-
ably could be finished within two
years, but there still will be an
approximately half-mile gap
from John McCain Road to
where the sidewalk ends in
Grapevine. Filling that gap will
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Grapevine to Colleyville. A 9-mile
addition will extend it to Loop
820 in North Richland Hills.
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Northeast & Region
N'
NEWS FROM THE METROPLEX AND TEXAS
I
Salurday, May 3. 2003
WWW.STAR-TELEGRAM.COM
Dalla.:
i")h(ua~
l)rini.
Crews
to begin
work on
new trail
~
:--@- ,J
:h4appedareil~ :.
: lCJ@~
. fort Go/: 1
Worth G) [
""'~''^' ,"",-,."~=<-",.",~.,,,-.!
STAR-TELEGRAM/TIM BEDISON
RECREATION
~ A 2.3-mile section
~ of the Cotton belt
Trail in Colleyville will eventually
, link the city to paths in Grapevine,
Hurst and North Richland Hills.
By EllEN SCHROEDER
STAR-TELEGRAM STAfF WRITER +
COLLEYVILLE - The construc-
tion of the fIrst phase of the city's sec-
tion of the Cottonbelt Trail will begin
this month, creating a path for hikers,
bikers and in-line skaters.
The 10-foot-wide concrete trail will
run along the north side of the Cotton
Belt rail line from Bettinger Drive to
John McCain Road. The 2.3-mile trail is
part of the Cottonbelt trail system,
which will eventually connect to
Grapevine, Hurst, North Richland Hills
and other communities in the region.
Mayor Donna Arp said Colleyville
has been trying to start work on the
trail since she took office six years ago.
But the yearlong project was delayed
as the city waited for funding and
worked out problems with a pipeline.
''I'm pleased after all these years
that we are fmally getting the Cotton-
belt started," Arp said. "Even though
it's been slow, it will be a beautiful
More on RECREATION on I5B
Continued from lB
amenity, and something that
will be used often by our resi-
dents."
Federal and state grants will
pay for 80 percent of the $1.06
million cost of the fIrst phase.
The city will cover the rest
through parkland dedication
fees, which are mostly paid by
developers.
Trails have been one of the
top requests of Colleyville resi-
dents in community surveys,
said Jim Messina, chairman of
+ the city's Parks and Recreation
Advisory Board.
"There are a fair munber of
pathways within neighbor-
hoods today within Colleyville,
but it's going to be great to get
people out of the neighbor-
hoods and on these paths that
will eventually link to Hurst
and Grapevine," he said.
The second phase of Co 1-
leyville's trail project- will run
from Bettinger Drive to Hurst,
and the third phase will stretch
from John McCain Road to
Grapevine.
Grapevine has built much of
its section of the Cottonbelt
Trail but plans to install a miss-
ing link from Pool Road to Col-
leyville. North Richland Hills
expects to begin construction
on the ftrst phase of its trail in
late May along the south side
of the railway from Browning
Drive to Precinct Line Road.
The 4.l-mile trail will cost $2.54
million, and North Richland
Hills will pay 20 percent of that
from a half-cent sales tax dedi-
cated to parks.
"The main beneftt is some-
one can get anywhere in North
Richland Hills on that trail -
bike, walk, rollerblade - all the
way to Grapevine," said Bill
Thornton, assistant director of
parks and recreation in North
Richland Hills. "The plans are
ultimately to carry that trail
system eastward past Coppell
to Piano and Wylie."
Ellen Schroeder, (817) 685-3615
eschroeder@,tar-tele<jram.com
Star-TelegralTI I \\lednesclay, June 18, 2003
- -1
Park it here
STAR-TELEGRAM!M.LGRAY
Workers with Hulcher Professional Services, based in Denton, coordinate two cranes as they lift it restored 1974
caboose from a railroad track in Colleyville on Tuesday. The car, donated by the Burlington Northern Santa Fe'
Railway, will be permanently located in Bransford Park, adjacent to the Cotton Belt line. The first home built in
the area, now restored, also sits in the park. (
Star-Telegram I Wednesday, June 25, 2003
Colleyville seeks
renewal of tax
,. By EllEN SCHROEDER
STAR-TELEGRAM STAFF WRITER
Colleyville officials will ask
, voters to renew the city's half-
cent crime-control tax to help
r~pay debt from the new $7.7
million Justice Center, which
opened this month.
The city plans to have an
election Sept. 13 to ask voters
to extend the tax. The City
Council is expected to set the
date at a meeting in August.
, The tax would help pay for
more police officers and
would better equip the Police
Department with vehicles and
computers,. city officials said.
But the largest portion is dedi-
cated to paying for the Justice
Center. .
"There's still another 17
years of debt for the building,"
. C'ity Manager Bill Lindley
said. "It allowed us to have a
state-of-the-art facility with
minimal financial impact to
the city."
The tax puts the city's sales
tax at the maximum of 8.2.5
percent. It was originally cre-
ated by voters in 1999 for five
years. .
Since then, it has been used
to help pay for a school
re.source officer, laptops for
pblice vehicles and radio
equipment for the dispatch
center.
:: The city collected $681,619
from the sales tax last fiscal
y~ar, according to financial
director Terry Leake. The rev-
enue has remained relatively
co.nstant throughout the years,
slie said;
.: With .the opening of several
n~w businesses, includi~ a
Market Street supermarket at
Town Center Colleyville, city
officials hope to keep sales tax
cQllections steady.
, "We have more business
~ Pr.oceeds of the
IiiiiiIMiiI crime-control
levy would help payoff the
Justi~e Genter and would .
pay for more police officers
and better equipment.
Communities with
crime-control tax districts
Colleyville
Euless
Fort Worth
Haltom City
Hurst
Keller
North Richland Hills
Southlake
Watauga
construction going on current-
ly in our city than we have
ever had before," Mayor Pro
Tern Ginny Tigue said.
When setting the election,
the council will decide the
length of the renewal period
for the crime-control tax.
When the Legislature
approved the tax in 1995, it had
to be renewed 'after five years.
State law now allows the tax
to be extended longer if voters
approve. \
"Personally, I think the
longer, the better," Tigu~ said.
"It allows us J?:S9q.!iriue to
update the equjpm~~tl'to' also
start new programs 'and con-
tinue to make us' one_ of the
safest communities in Tarrant
County." .
. Colleyville,J?olice Chief
John Young said;h~would like
the crime-conttolth,to help
increase staff:~t"tije',Police
Department:p:w:~~b:)i'has 31
sworn officers; :"'~"<T .
He hasn't yetdete~mined
how many positions could
be paid for if the tax is
renewed.
"We would like to be able
to eventually grow to between
65 and 70 total people, but that
would take us some time,"
Young S<lic!_
Star-TelegralTI I Wednesday, June 25, 2003
Cottonbelt Trail work to begin
By BRENDA EDWARDS
BERNET
SPECIAL TO THE STAR-TELEGRAM
HURST - Engineering
and design of a lA-mile por-
tion of the Cottonbelt Trail are
expected to begin in July.
The City Council unani-
mously agreed Tuesday night to
pay Hurst's portion of the Cot-
tonbelt Trail project. The Col-
leyville City Council approved a
similar resolution this month.
The regional project is
expected to provide a hike-
and-bike route between Fort
Worth and Grapevine along-
side the Cottonbelt rail line.
Ralff Associates of Fort
Worth received a $107,000 con-
tract from Hurst and a $45,960'
contract from Colleyville to
design a l.4-mile stretch of an
ll-mile link. of the Cottonbelt
Trail that ,will eventually
stretch from Grapevine to
North Richland Hills.
With Tuesday's resolution,
Hurst officially endorsed the
project, said Mario Canizares,
assistant director of communi-
ty services.
"1bis is the last step before
we turn the reins over to Halff
to begin the work," he said.
Grapevine built its portion
of the ll-mile trail in 1999. Doug
Evans, parks and recreation
director for Grapevine, said the
trail begins near Pool Road and
."",. Cities continue
~ efforts to connect
Grapevine and North Richland
Hills with an l1-mile portion
of the Cottonbelt Trail.
Texas 26 and ends downtown.
Eventually, Grapevine's
portion will connect with a
trail through Colleyville, Hurst
and North Richland Hills.
Colleyville's portion is
being built in three phases.
The first phase, which began
in May, is expected to be com-
plete in winter 2004. It
involves creating a walkway
fr'om John McCain Road to
Bettinger Drive, said Dianne
McWethy, Colleyville's deputy
city manager. The second
phase, a joint project between
Colleyville and Hurst, will
stretch from Bettinger Drlve
to Precinct Line Road.
Ctilleyville's first phase is a
joint effort with North Rich-
land Hills, which is working
on a link from Browning
Court northeast to Precinct
Line Road, McWethy said.
Colleyville's third phase, as
yet unfunded, will provide a
link. from John McCain Road
to the intersection of Pool
Road and Texas 26 in
Grapevine, officials said.
Colleyville and Hurst are
contributing about 26 percent
of the funding for the, phase
two project, and federal grants
are paying for about 74 per-
cent, McWethy said. The total
lA-mile project is expected to
cost about $104 million, with
Hurst contributing $282,056
and Colleyville contributing
$88,173, Hurst officials said
Mike Moya, vice president of
Halif Associates of Fort Worth,
said the engineering and design
will take about 12 months
because of pennit requirements
and because each city and the
Texas Transportation Depart-
ment muSt review the plans.
"It's like a three-way COll-
. tract," he .said.
Hurst City Councilman
Richard Ward said the Cotton-
belt Trail will be a good spot
for walking his yellow
Labrador retriever, Tufl'y.
"I'm glad that it's being
done," he said."! hope that
Colleyville will show the same
enthusiasm as Hurst has for
getting this project finished."
ONLINE: www.cLhursUx.us
Star-Telegram I Wednesday, July 23, 2003
Thousands of top amateur atllletes al (:
expected to compete in the Garnes ()j
Texas Thursday through Sunday at
venues In Bedford. Colleyville. Eule~s.
Grapevine, Hurst and NorUl Richland Hills
Admission IS $5, or $10 for a souvenir pin,
which allows admittance to the Openinq
Ceremony and all events for the weekend.
Wristbands and sOLivenir pins may be
purchased at the Opening Ceremony
and at '/E-nuE'S that are charging
admission. Several events are freE'
to tile publiC, including'disc golf.
extreme sports, golf. and soccer.
The Op'2ninq Ceremony is at 8 p.rn
Frieja'! at Penninqton Stadium. .:;?
~ci'
- ~
Games of Texas
~ m
<
J17 0
'";i!
~
62G
I'!l
Ri,o.",..
Hill,
Baseball (Friday-Sunday)
1. Hurst Community Park
601 Precinct Line Hoad
Hurst
23. The Parks at TeKi'lS Still
1501 S. Pipeline Road
Euless
Bowling (Saturday-Sunday)
3. Showplace Lanes
1901 W. Airport Freeway
[ulesl
Boxing (Friday-Sunday)
4. BOYI Ranch ActiVIty Center
2BOI Forest Ridge Dr:ve
Bedtord
Disc golf (Saturday"Sunday)
5. Bear Creek Park
Stale Highway l6D
Grapevine
Extreme Sports (Friday-Sunday)
25. [SPN XGamel Skateoark
lOOO Grapevine Hwy
Grapevine
Fencing (Saturday-Sunday)
6. Midway Recreation Center
lDO W. Midway Drive
[uless
Golf (Thursday-Friday)
(Youth)
24. Iror~ Horse Golf Cours('
6200 Skylark C"cle
North Riclllar1d Hills
(Adult)
7. Texas Star Gall Courle
1400 lexa< Slar Pkwy
Eule55
S(l;jt;ll;'~.i' Bho 171)')
"EI
i9
\I,lil'JohnsulI Rd
C:a:J~ ;;d
0,
CII(:C'k-SIJi1rq('(RtJ
@
ID
ill '.k,lio,')
ffi
o Hdf-ood Rd ill 0
L' \~3 ~
@3 ()
o 0
iIJO
ilcl!lufu
Ei.:IC'ss;;'d
"
o f';lrlill(,ik
o
m.
121
Gymnastics (Friday-Sunday)
8 i;,;!,;: Rh ':',liinr
IT1:,I,tfVllrl"."
i(Ilf",!
Ice hockey (Friday-Sunday)
9. Ln. f'epper StarCeilter iil ll~A(lS ~(;ll
i-~OC S Pipcll11e f~Oll~
LlJle':i:i
10. Blue Lilll' Ic(' C(Wl:J1t>, (O';cliiiy;;,1
8851 :ce House Drivc
~j()rlh Richlanrl Hill-
Judo (Friday-Saturdal')
11. Grapcvine Communit'.' I~flivities CE'ntP.r
Ph Municlf)al Wi!':
('I-,lpi~":lrl['
Opening Ceremony (B p.m., Friday)
12_ i'clll1inylon hell:
1501 Central DriVE
BCIJford
Soccer (Friday-Sunday)
4. SUyl Ranch Pary.
2BOl Fores!, RidQl' ~l"';e
Bedford
13. Slormle .Jones Pilr~
2500 BralllPC
Bedford
14. Meadowpark AlhleliC Complex
J200 MeClnow ParI-. Drive
!~edror(l
15. PteilSJfl! RUlI S{,ce;.:! i._:Jrnpll'~
6501 Plc,Eilill Rei
C~li('Y~ll![.
23. il1e PM!-.>'; d! !:"!
ICjrJl S. P;J)f~linc' C!
: ldrss
16. Grcen Valle'f (o:;wl;H1iIV !'Jrk to'.".'1 :rJfI)
nOt Smilhliclc1 Rq<l:~
~lmlh Rirllllllld Hill'
ill
III
;jfd~e\'i;H~
([)
'"
:f
;gfE
~
I
f;
()
:ZI
300
co
'"
I8J
S 1 AIH[lt:GI~4M/II"\ I:llDISON
Sand volleyball (Friday-Sunday)
23. The Parks al Texas SliH
1501 S. Pipeline Ro,){1
l t:!p~~
Softball (Friday-Sunday)
(Co-ed)
17. Norlhlielc Park
7B04 Davis Blvd
North Richland Hills
(Men's C)
18. Oak Grove Softball Complex
N Dove Loop Road
Grapevine
(Men's 0)
2_ Softball World at Texal Star
1]75 W, [ulell Blvd.
[ulell
(Men's [)
14. Meadowpark Athletic Complex
3200 Meadow Park Drive
Bedford
(Girls fastpitch)
19. Walker's Creek Park
B40] [merald Hills Way
North Richland Hills
Swimming (Friday"Sunday)
20. Carroll ISO Aquatics Cenler
1501 W. Southlake Btvd
Southlake
Tennis (Friday-Sunday)
8. Hurst TenniS Center
700 Marv Onve
Hurst
21. RlChland TennIS Center
illl N[ Loop 820
North Richland Hills
Track and field (ThurSday-Saturday)
22. Mustang-Panther Stodium
1000 I ro [ Woodl
Grnflevine
Star-Telegram I Wednesday, July 23, 2003
BOOST
Jared Keahey of Southlake helps erect tents Tuesday at Mus-
tang/Panther Stadium in Grapevine, one of 27 games sites.
STAR-TELEGRAM/RICK MOON
Ron Whitworth of the Colleyville Parks Department, left, and Grapevine High School track coach Jerry Carter wrestle with pole-
vault bags Tuesday afternoon at Mustang/Panther Stadium in Grapevine. Parks and recreation workers from around the state are
volunteering to help run the 2003 Games of Texas.
Sports event may
be money magnet
By JOHN KIRSCH
~~~R-TE~~G_RAM S!~~~~!.!!~
Cash-starved cities in Northeast Tar-
rant County are expecting a big econom-
ic boost this week when thousands of
athletes and spectators gather for the
2003 Garnes of Texas.
Bedford, Colleyville, Euless,
Grapevine, Hurst and North Richland
Hills are hosting the events at 27 sites.
Organizers said more than 9,000 atWetes
The Games of Texas
. More than 9,000
athletes and up to
30,000 relatives and
spectators are expect-
ed to attend the 2003
Games of Texas,
scheduled Thursday
through Sunday.
. Six Northeast Tarrant
County cities are
hosting the 23 events
at 27 sites. The Games
of Texas is billed as the
state's largest multi-
sport event.
have registered.
Up to 30,000 relatives, friends and
spectators are expected to watch compe-
tition in I1;\ore than 50 sports, including
swimming, track and Held events, base-
ball and gymnastics.
"Clearly tourism was a big player
here: to bring people to our community
to shop in our stores and eat in our
restaurants and stay in our hotels," said
M(ln.' 011 GAMES on 6B
--~
Star-TelegralTI I Wednesday, July 23, 2003
GAMES
Continued from lB
Kevin Fralicks, parks and com-
munity services director for
Bedford and chairman of the 35-
member organizing committee
that has been planning the
games for two years. The six
local cities will also host the
2004 games.
The games are expected to
inject $7 million into the local
economy, said Jim Browne,
parks and recreation director for
North Richland Hills and an
executive committee member.
Browrie said that figure is
based on expectations that par-
ticipants and spectators will stay
at local hotels, eat at local restau-
rants and purchase gasoline in
Northeast Tarrant County.
Tom Smith, general manager
of the Hyatt Regency D!FW; said
120 rooms have been reserved
for athletes, spectators and oth-
er attendees.
"It's bringing a lot of people
to the area and a lot of business
to us," said Michele Robinzine,
assistant general manager of
AmeriSuites in Grapevine.
She said 50 of the hotel's 125
rooms had been reserved by
Games of Texas participants or
spectators.
The Games of Texas is billed
as the state's largest multisport
event. It is the state champi-
onship competition for the offi-
cially sanctioned Texas Amateur
Athletic Federation sports of
track and fieid, boxing, golf,
swimming and tennis. Competi-
tors in those events must qualify
at regional meets.
Organizers are relying on up
to 700 volunteers to keep costs
down, Browne said. In addi-
tion' 80 parks and recreation
officials from around Texas are
volunteering to help run the
games, he said.
Each of the six participating
cities contributed $20,000
toward games costs, such as
police and emergency medical
workers and T-shirts for volun-
teers. The cities also shared the
cost of -a $25,000 bid fee when
vying for the games.
The games have never
before been held in Northeast
Tarrant County, but multicity
participation is not u41prece-
dented. In 1989, several Gulf
Coast cities hosted the games
together, said Holly Ellman, a
public relations professional
hired to \york with news media
organizations on the 2003
games. ,
Holding the games in the
same location for more than one
year is also not unprecedented.
The games were held in Lub-
bock in 1997 and 1998 and in
Waco in 1995 and 1996, Ellman
said.T
John Kirsch (817) 685-3805
: "i.'amtryillg
. ~J keep the
faith. It's hard .
sometimes.
But I feel.
confident
between
now and
[July 24] we
will get an
inflow of
vollinteers."
- Jerry Poteet,
city of Euless
I volunteer and
special events
coordinator
Star-T~legram I Monday, June 23, 2003
.Voltint~~~:ne~(!~at~;llelp.... .
. . .... . ...... . '~.: . .':.,;.:::~~::"~t:.. ;.' ,"', '....... .>:",' " , .',': .....
Games.6f~Texasfgo smoothly
, -, -\,. . '. \ .
By ELLENAF.MORRISON
STAR-TELEGRAM STAff WRITER
, About 550'voitlnteerp6sitions remain
unfilled for next month's Texas Amateur
Athletic Federation2003 Games of Texa)i.
But officials are waiting to hear the starting
gun before panicking. .
"I am trying to keep the. faith. It's hard
sometimes," said Jerry Poteet, the volunteer
and special events ,coordir;l.ator for the city
of Euless, who is also coordinating volun-
teers for the games. "But I' feel confident
between now and 'tpenwe wilLget an'
inflow of volunteers." . ,
About '700 volunteers are required for
the four-day event, scheduled for July 24:27
in venues throughout Northeast Tarrant
Bedford, Colleyville,
Euless, Grapevine, Hurst and
North Richland Hills are host-
ing the 23 events at 27 sites.
More than 10,000 athletes and
20,000 spectators are expect-
ed to descend on the area,
which will host the 2004
games next summer/.too. .
The Texas Amateur Ath-
letic Federation is a nonprof-
it org~ation established in
1925 with members; such as
parks and recreation depart-
ments, that promote amateur
athletics. ,
The Games of Texas, the
largest inultisport event in
the state, serves as the state
championship for theoffi-
ciallysanctioned. TAAF
sports of track a,nd field,
boxmg, golf, swiIllIIiing and
tennis. . Competitors in those.
events must qualify at one of
the regional meets: The
remaining events are open to
participants of all ages.
Finding helping hands w~
a chore, said Waco officials,
who hosted the games last
year. They-needed to cover
700 four-hour shifts for 16
events. 1\t the beginning of
the games, about 250 people
VOLUNTEERS
Hundreds of volunteers
wHl be needed to help
stage theTexas Amateur Athletic
Federation 2003 Games of Texas,
scheduled for next month in Northeast
,Tarrant County.
County. 1;'jiiiers, greeters, hospitality per-
. sonnet, and judging and parade assistants
are still needed. Every sport - especially
swimming, and track and field - has open
volUnteer positionS.
"We have a whole gamut Of volunteer
needs,'~Poteetsaid, launching into a long
list.. "High-jump workers, long-jump work-
ers, shot':'put workers." ,
More on VOLUNTEERS on 7B
How to volunteer
Call JEmy Poteet weekdays
at (817) 685-1449. .
had volunteered, almost 100
fewer than needed, said
Andy Cedillo, Waco recre-
ation superintendent. Volun-
teers worked multiple shifts. .'
. "We were still getting'
people the day of,'" Cedillo.
said. 'Tou'retalking about
people tripling or doupling
up their shifts. You're talking
bodies for three days in a
row, 12 hoUrs a day." .
Volunteers need t() think
of the young people they will.
help by pitching in, s.aid Don:
. Bowles .0f.Bedford",who'
plans to work the boxing,:'
tennis and track and field
events. He ~aid he will con-,
. sider other sports if the vol~;
unteer shortage continues. ,
"Essentially, I think this is'
a good chance for the coin-:
munity to put theil:best foot
forward for the kids," he said.
"I just think this is a really
good time tdsort of bond the
communities."
EllenaF. Morrison. (817) 685-3888
emorrison@star-teleqram.com
,. .
.
.
. .
~ .
ill r
,
~ .
.,'
Star-Telegram I Thursday, July 24, 2003
Theft of sound system won't silence Games
~ Organizers quickly arrange for
..... replacement equipment for
today's meet at Musta'lg-Panther
Stadium in Grapevine.
By ELLENA F. MORRISON
STAR'TELEGRAM STAFF WRITER
A break-in at Mustang-Panther Stadium in
Grapevine threatened to turn the Games of
Texas track and field events into a quiet affair.
Vandals broke the north window of the sta-
dium's third-story press box between 5 p.m.
Tuesday and 7 a,m. Wednesday, Grapevine
police Sgt. Todd Dearing said. Electronic
equipment valued at $2,600 was stolen from
Grapevine-Colleyville school district, includ-
ing components of the public-address system,
he said, ,
But Games of Texas officials were not flus-
tered for long, said Monica Sue Walsh, Col-
leyville parks and recreation manager and a
Games of Texas organizer. School district offi-
cials and others loaned sound equipment in
More on CRIME on lOB
CRIME
said.
,rWhen you are in parks and
recreation, you run into chal-
lenges and you have to think on
your feet and overcome obsta-
cles," she said.
The Games of Texas is billed
Continued from IE '
plenty of time for today's long-
distance and shotput events, she
The Games
of Texas
What: The
state's largest
multisport
event
When: Today
through Sunday
Where: Six
Northeast
Tarrant County
cities
as the state's largest multisport
event. It is the state champi-
onship competition of the offi-
cially sanctioned Texas Amateur
Athletic Federation sports of
track and field, boxing, golf,
swimming and tennis.
Bedford, Colleyville, Euless,
Grapevine, Hurst and North
Richland Hills are hosting the
events at 27 sites. Organizers
said more than 9,000 athletes
have registered for the games,
scheduled for today ,through
Sunday.
The polic~ had no suspects
Wednesday, Dearing said. Minor
damage was caused when a
clogged sink flooded, Dearing
said, and a power strip from the
women's restroom was also
stolen.
District officials are looking
into tighter security measures,
said Steve Trachier, district
director of athletics and activi-
ties.
"Obviously, we are going to
take some steps to better secure
the equipment," he said. "It's
always discouraging when any-
thing like this happens."
,
Shir~Telegfani I Friday, July 25, 2003
Prepared for
HEAT
STAR-TEL(CRAM!RICK MOON
At top, Jarrod Buddin, 16, of South lake uses a fan and umbrella to cool off at Mustang-Panther Stadium in Grapevine. He and
Jeffrey Rodriquez, 13. of Fort Worth, above, were waiting to compete in pole vaulting at the Games of Texas.
Organizers of Games of Texas have a plan
to keep spectators, participants cool outdoors
By CHRIS NEELY
SfAF!-TE:lEGRAM STA.H WRITER
. Ways to beal the heat.
. Related coverage.
5B
SPGRTS, lID
Games of Texas
. What: Amateur competi-
tion in 14 sports.
. When: Thursday through
Sunday.
. Where: Locations
throughout Northeast Tarr~nt
County.
. Tickets: All-venue day
pass, $5; all-venue weekend
souvenir pin pass. $10.
Children 5 and younger
admitted free.
. Opening ceremonies'
8 tonight at Pennington Field,
Central Drive. Bedford.
. Information: (8171952,
2301, www.qamesofte~as.com
GRAPEVINE - The Games of Texas
received a warm reception Thursday
evening. Really warm - about 94
degrees.
Even so, Carroll High School pole
vaulter Jarrod Buddin, who was waiting
to compete at Mustang-Panther Stadium,
said he was ready for the heat. He had
his camp chair, his beach umbrella and a
hand-held fan.
"I've been practicing outside all sum-
mer, so I'm used to it," said Buddin, 16.
'~ctually, I'd rather it be hot than cold. It
could be a little cooler, though."
With temperatures expected to flirt
with 100 degrees this weekend, Games
of Texas organizers said they will try to
keep spectators and participants cool
outdoors with shade tents and misting
stations.
Harris Methodist HEB hospital will
also have a 40-foot medical treatment
trailer at the Soccer and the track and
field events to assist anyone who may be
overcome by heat. That help can range
from a place to lie down with a few ice
bags to IV infusions of hydrating liquids.
Mort' on IlEAl' on.'ln
HEAT
Continued from 1B
"That's an air-conditioned
unit, s if we need to take
someb, jy out of the heat total-
ly, we ',an do that:' said Mike
Tanszen, director of physical
medicine at Harris Methodist
HEB in Bedford,
;: Most of the participants at
t(le games, whicb began
1'hursday, are probably familiar
,,*ith the heat, he said. With
~ore than 9,000 athletes of all
"ties expected to compete this
weekend, though, chances are
~me of them will be unpre-
p..red.
~ "We're going to be doing a
Ijl.t of observing, making sure
<:I'eryone's doing OK." Janszen
9.id. "Hydration is the most.
~rtant part here."
,< That means drinking plenty
<y water or juice, he said.
~ Frozen soft drinks were also
&,pular Thursday. That's wbat
~th Hance was selling up
ilJ the slands,
,. "We've got strawberry
I~monade, lemonade, root beer
~d orange," she said.
'! Even before competition
~gan, sales were brisk, ~he
~d. As hot as it was, though,
sli/. hadn't been dipping into
~ profits.
.., "No it's not that bad, I'm in
t~ shade, and there's a
~ze. Plus, [ ride horses, so
1[~lIused to being out' in the
.,;.;
Beating the heat
. Symptoms: Heat disorders
include heat cramps, which
involve painful spasms. usually in
leg and abdominal muscles, and
heavy sweating. Heat exhaus-
tion, which is more severe. can
be accompanied by heavy sweat-
ing; weakness; weak pulse; faint-
ing; nausea; and cold, pale and
clammy skin. Heatstroke, during
which the body can reach 106
degrees or more, is character-
ized by a lack of sweatinq; hot.
dry skin; rapid, strong pulse; and
possible uncons-ciousness.
. Prevention: Wear loose-
fitting. lightweight, light'colored
clothes that cover as much skin
as possible. Drink plenty of water
and juice, even if you aren't
thirsty. Avoid alcohol or
caffeinated beverages.
SOURCE: NatIonal Weather
Service
heat," she said.
By Thursday evening, Josh
Richard was used to it, too,
Richard, 14, was out in the
parking lot with a grabbing
stick; picking up trash to earn
Boy Scout service hours for
Colleyville Troop 28.
"I need about six more
hours, and there's no way to
earn them indoors," he said,
wiping the sweat [rom his
upper lip. "I've already looked
into that."
Games of Texas:
www.Qamesoftexas.com
Chris Me!'ly. (B17) 685-3806
cneel~star-tereqroJm.com
Star-'felegram I Friday, July 25, 2003
Pole vaulter tops record at Games
By RICK MAUCH
SPECIAL TO-THE STAR-TELEGRAM
TRACK & FIELD
With his big
brother
coaching him, a Crane High
School freshman-to-be wins
gold and shatters a state
junior record.
Tickets
All-venue day pass, $5; all-venue
weekend souvenir pin pass, $10, Chil-
dren 5 and younger free, For informa-
tion, call (817) 952-2301 or visit
www.gamesoftexas.com.
got my eyes set on beating
that," Chad said.
Actually, Corey Aguilar
vaulted 16-1 when he won the
TAAF title, but he said his days
of being the best in the family
are numbered.
"He'll definitely get it and
probably a lot sooner than I
did," Corey said. "I love coach-
ing him. I've learned from my
mistakes and I'm passing it on
to him."
He's not only passing his
vaulting wisdom, on to Chris.
There are also brothers Chris
and Cody, Chris placed third
Thursday with a vault of 10-6.
"We don't brag or anything
like that when we win because
I've beaten him before," said
Chris, who was second to
Chad at TAAF regionals while
Cody placed third. "And we
both have to watch out for
Cody:"
Chad almost improved on
his record a second time
Thursday, He cleared 13-6 but
his elbow hit the bar, knocking
it down.
"He's been 14 feet in prac-
tice," Corey said, "He could do
that at [the USA Track and
Field] Nationals."
Chad is Leaving Grapevine
on Sunday after the TAAF
Games end for Miami and the
national meet, He will compete
in the pole vault, long jump,
lOO-meter hurdles and 200 hur-
dles.
Games of Texas
The gold medal was espe-
cially sweet for Chad, who no-
heighted last year at the TAAF
state meet, his first time to
vault at that leveL
Ever the coach, Corey
Aguilar heaped praise on his
brother with the proviso that
he can still do better.
"He wasn't good on the run-
way, but he worked through it,"
Corey said. "That makes a real
champion, working through
things like that."
Corey has no problem
watching his little brother
chase his high school marks.
Will Corey someday watch
Chad. best his cdlege accom-
plishments as welP
"That may depend on
where I am," Corey said. "I
plan on being a ccach, and he
might come where lam.
"But whatever le does to
beat my records, tha's fIne. At
least we're keeping things in
the family."
GRAPEVINE Chad
Aguilar did no major celebrat-
ing Thursday when he broke
the state junior boys pole-
vaulting record at the Texas
Amateur Athletic Federation
+ Games of Texas at Mustang-
Panther Stadium.
. Not the fIrst time when he
cleared 12 feet, 6 inches. Not
even the second lime when he
went over 13-1 to best the pre-
vious record by a foot.
Because Aguilar, a fresh-
man-to-be at Crane High
School in West Texas, knows
pole-vaulting Success is noth-
ing new to his family. His older
brother and coach, Corey, is a
former TAAF intermediate
boys champion and the reign-
ing Lone Star Conference
champion as a freshman at
Abilene Christian University.
"My brother cleared 16 feet
his sophomore year, and I've
Thursday's results
GOLF
(At Iron Horse Ge)
Note: ages ll-under played 9
holes; 12-above played 18
Round 1
BOYS. Zl-under
J,W. Cobb. Greenville, 74.
BOYS 16-18
1, Brian Ault, 74: 2, Chance Sher-
rer, 81; 3, Aaron Pena, 82; 4, Carlos
Benavidez, 87; 5, Austin Matthews,
89; 6, Chris Gonzales, 91; 6, Pinkey
Hartline. 91; 8, David Cuate, 93: 9,
Marcus Benavidez, 94; 10, Marc
Perez, 97.
80YS 14-15
1, Chase Johnson, 77; 2, Alan
Longoria, 85; 3, Chris Haayan, 87:
4, Dustin Hayungs, 92: 4, Ryan Star,
92; 6. Joey Rodriguez, 94; 7,
Micllae[ Salinas, 99; 8, Steve
~uther, 102; 9, Dakota Seale, 103; 10,
r-.elipe Granados, 102.
80YS 12-13
1. Ryan McDonald, 78; 2, Taylor
Jlhausen. :~YS 10-11
. 1, Jphn Cordora, 45; 2, Bobby
ledesma, 47.
GIRLS 15-18
I, Talli Gay, 81; 2, Ashley Chaffee,
94; 3, Sasha Kiger, 96: 4, Samantha
Salinas, 99; 5, Tamara Evans, 110; 6,
Sally Hart. 116; 7, Trisha Cobb, 117; 8,
Jackie Garza{ 119; 9, Elizabeth
Sieger; 124; 10, Nyssa Rivera, 134.
GIRLS 12-14
1, Samantha Cervantez, 89; 2.
Peni Sanjota, 107; 3. DanieHe Lon-
goria.123.
GIRLS 10-11
1, Lisa Garza, 59: 2, Alainey Mura,
69: 3. Jessica Salinas, 69.
CO-ED 7-9
I, Scot! Scheffler, 39; 2, Joshua
Rodriquez. 48; 3. Ruben Magaflan,
48.
TRACK AND FIELD
(at MustanQ'-Panther Stadium)
JUNIOR BOYS
Triple jump - 1, B.B, Fieider,
Weatherford, 46-8'/2; 2, Jessie
Penny, Mesquite, 45-P/.; 3, Chance
Cochran, Gazelles, 44-2.
Discus - 1, Chris Beard. Euless;
2, Jim Hughes, Nederfand; 3, Paul
Nguyen, McKinney,
Pole vault - 1, Chad Aguilar,
Crane, 15-7: 2, Kaleb Harvey, Hal,
tom, 12'6; 3, Chris Aguilar, Crane,
12,6.
JUNIOR GIRLS
Triple jump -1. Amiria Holloman,
Dallas, 41-0; 2, Kelli Wentworth,
Wylie, 39-2/'~; 3, Taylor Haynes,
MacArthur; 37-0.
Discus - 1, Paige NeWby, Tall City,
108'9; 2. Lesiie Jordan, Una, 101-7; 3,
Rachel Graves, Waco, 95-10.
INTERMEDIATE 80YS
Triple jump - 1. Roland Bruno,
Beaumont, 45-0'/2; 2, Raymobd
Radway, Collin County, 43'91'.; 3,
Bryan Blue, Dallas, 42'0,
Discus - 1, Tyson Willrnun, Mon-
ahans, 145'1; 2, Dan Schmidt, Gra'
ham TC, 144-7; 3. Justin Jordan.
Una, 142'10.
Pole vault - 1. Jarrod Buddin.
Fort Worth, 14-0; 2. Kelly Wilson,
Lake Cities. 13-6; 3, Kenny
Greaves, Coppell, 13-0; 3, Byron
Stair, Fori Worth, 13,0,
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Triple jump - 1, Nicole Simmons,
Wests ide Baptist. 42-6'/2; 2, Laura
Bankhead, Nolan, 39-2'/1; 3. Arica
Senn, Anson re. 37-8J/..
Discus - 1, Shatoria King, Dallas,
112-1; 2, Adrienne Baillio, 'Whites-
bora, 108-11; 3. Jaci Johnson, Una,
101,8,
Pole vault.- 1 Kristen Keith.
Fa.....t Worth, 10-6; 2. Miche!Je Ruiz.
Cedar Park, 10'0; 3, Sheily
Hollingsworth, Whitney, 10-0.
SENIOR 80YS
Triple jump - 1. Cameron Davis,
Dallas, 56-7; 2. Bryce Allen. Wflar-
ton, 55-8/~; 3, Adrian Porter, Dads,
54'0.
Discus - I. KeVin Folger, Tall City.
174-9; 2, Sky Eakles, Richardson,
153-4; 3, Cedric Moses, Garland.
150,2,
SENIOR GIRLS
Triple jump - 1, Carmen Bickley,
Elite, 36-61',; 2. Ashley Johnson,
Friendship. 32-1; 3, Rachel Reed.
Weatherford, 31,2.
Discus - 1. Toni Leverett, Callis-
burg, 114-8; 2, Renee Fruean, l='ort
Worth, 114,7; 3, Tara Boddie, Dallas,
105,1.
Pole vault - 1, Madeline Bowes,
Una, 10.0; 2, Rebekal1 Vickers, Fort
Worth, 10,0: 2, Whitney Law, Hal,
tom, 10,0,
Today's schedules
BASEBALL
(At The PUks at Texas Star)
Begins at 9 a.m. wittl play in age
16 diVision and age 18 division.
BOXING
(At Bedford Boys Ranch
Activity C~nter)
Weigh-ins at 7 p.m.
GOLF
(At Texas Star Golf Course)
Begins at 7:30 a.m., with rinal
rounds In Men Under 21 divi,.ion.
Women Under 21 division, Boys 16-
18, 80ys 14'15 and Girls 15-1B,
(At Iron Horse Golf Course)
Beqins at 8 a.m.. with final
rounds in Girls 12.14 and Boys 12-'3.
JUDO
(At GrapeVine Community
Actlvttles Cente,)
Weigh-ins from 5-7 p.m.
TENNIS
(At Hu,st Tennis Cenlerl
Begin's at 8 a.m. with play in
boys and girls age 10 singles, boys
and girls age 12 singles, boys and
girls ag, e 14 singles and dOUble,S' I
and mi~ed 14 doubles.
(At Richland Tennis Center)
Begins at 8 a.m. with play In
boys and girls age 16 singles and
doubles. boys and girls aqe 18 sin.
gles and doubles and mixed 18 dou-
bles.
TRACK AND FIELD
(At Mustan9~Panther Stadium.
Grapevine}
Begins at 8:30 a.m. with boys
and girls Pee Wee. Bantam and
Midget divisions. competing in 80-
meter low hurdles. 50 meters,
4xlOO-meter relay. 1,600 meters.
100 meiers, 400 meters and 200
meters. Boys and girls Junior, Inter-
mediatC:' and Senior divisions will
compete in shot put hj jump and
long jump,
OPENING CERMONY
(At PennlnlJton F1el~Ord)
Begins at 8 p.rn. t. .
SWIMMI"1i
(At CarrolllSD Adlc..
Center)
Boys age groups 9-1r!dlS'17,
begin at 9:15 a.m. GirIS!.:9roups
9'10 ar<! 15'17 begin at 2lm.
ADDRESSEsIR
TODAY'S YE~
Bedford Boys Ranct>: ,'ioresl
Ridge Drive. Bedford, I
Carroll ISO Aquatlc3
W. Southlake Blvd., Sout '
Grapevine Comlll<lnit
Center: 1175 Municr(
Grapevine.
Hurst Tennis Center.
Drive. Hurst.
Iron Horse Golf Cou
Skylark Circle, North Riehl
Mustang-panther Sladi
Ira E. Woods Ave., GraPevi
Pennington Field: 150 I
Drive, Bedford.
Richland Tennis Cente
Loop B20, North Rich1and
Texas Star Golf Cours
Texas Star Pkwy., Eufess.
The Parks at Texas Sta
Pipeline Road, Euless_
- I
Friday, July 25, 2003 I Star-Telegram
Pole vaulter tops record at Games
By RICK MAUCH
SPECIAL TO THE ST,AR-TELEGRAM
GRAPEVINE Chad
Aguilar did no major celebrat-
ing Thursday when he broke
the state junior boys pole-
vaulting record at the Texas
Amateur Athletic Federation
+ qames of Texas at Mustang-
P-anther Stadium.
- Not the fIrst time when he
cleared 12 feet, 6 inches. Not
even the second time when he
went over }3-1 to best the pre-
vious record by a foot.
Because Aguilar, a fresh-
man-to-be at Crane High
School in West Texas, knows
pole-vaulting success is noth-
, few to his family. His older
..her and coach, Corey, is a
former TAAF intermediate
boys champion and the reign-
ing Lone Star Conference
champion as a freshman at
Abilene Christian University.
, "My brother cleared 16 feet
Hi; sophomore year, and I've
.-:
TRACK & FIELD
With his big
brother
coaching him, a Crane High
School freshman-to-be wins
gold and shatters a state
junior record.
Tickets
AI/-venue day pass, $5; aI/-venue
weekend souvenir pin pass, $10. Chil-
dren 5 and younger free. For informa-
tion, call (817) 952-2301 or visit
www.gamesoftexas.com.
vaulting wisdom on to Chris.
There are also brothers Chris
and CodY: Chris placed third
l1mrsday with a vault of 10-6.
"We don't brag or anything
like that when we win because
I've beaten him before," said
Chris, who was second to
Chad at TAAF regionals while
Cody placed third. "And we
both have to watch out for
Cody."
Chad almost improved on
his record a second time
Thursday. He cleared }3-6 but
his elbow hit the bar, knocking
it down.
"He's been 14 feet in prac-
tice," Corey said. "He could do
that at [the USA Track and
Field] Nationals."
Chad is leaving Grapevine
on Sunday after the TAAF
Games end for Miami and the
national meet. He will compete
in the pole vault, long jump,
lOa-meter hurdles and 200 hur-
dles.
got my eyes set on beating
that," Chad said.
Actually, Corey Aguilar
vaulted 16-1 when he won the
TAAF title, but he said his days
of being the best in the family
are numbered.
"He'll definitely get it and
probably a lot sooner than I
did," Corey said. "I love coach-
ing him. I've learned from my
mistakes and I'm passing it on
to him."
He's not only passing his
The gold medal was espe-
cially sweet for Chad, who no-
heighted last year at the TAAF
state meet, his first time to
vault at that level.
Ever the coach, Corey
Aguilar heaped praise on his
brother with the proviso that
he can still do better.
"He wasn't good on the run-
way, but he worked through it,"
Corey said. "That makes a real
champion, working through
things like that."
Corey has no problem
watching his little brother
chase his high school marks.
Will Corey someday watch
Chad best his college accom-
plishments as well?
"That may depend on
where I am," Corey said. "I
plan on being a coach, and he
might come where I am.
"But whatever he does to
beat my records, that's fme. At
lea,st we're keeping things in
the family."
Games of Texas
Thursday's results
GOLF
CAt Iron Horse Gel
Note: ages ll-under played 9
holes; 12'above played 18
Round 1
BOYS Zl-under
J.W, Cobb, Greenville, 74,
BOYS 16-18
1, Brian Ault, 74; 2, Chance Sher'
rer, 81; 3, Aaron Pena, 82; 4. Carlos
Benavidez. 87: 5, Austin Matthews,
89; 6, Chris Gonzales, 91; 6, Pin key
Hartline, 91: 8, David Cuate, 93; 9.
Marcus Benavidez, 94; 10, Marc
Perez, 97.
BOYS 14-'5
-1. Chase Johnson, 77; 2, Alan
Lonqoria, 85; 3. Chris Haayan, 87:
4,' Dustin Hayungs, 92; 4, Ryan Star,
9-2; 6, Joey Rodriguez, 94; 7,
Michael Salinas, 99; 8, Steve
Lul her, 102; 9, Dakota Seale, 103; 10.
Felipe Granados, 102.
BOYS 12-13
1. Ryan McDonald, 7B: 2, Taylor
'".Jsen 82
I . BOYS 10-11
ohn Cordora, 45: 2, Bobby
ledesma. 47.
GIRLS 15-18
1, Tall, Gay, 81; 2, Ashley Chaffee,
94; 3, Sasha Kiger. 96; 4, Samantha
Salinas. 99; 5, Tamara Evans, 110; 6,
Sally Hart, 116; 7, Trisha Cobb, 117; B,
Jackie Garza, 119; 9, Elizabeth
Sieger, 124; 10. Nyssa Rivera, 134.
GIRLS 'Z-14
1, Samantha Cervantel, 89; 2,
Peni Sanjota, 107; 3, Danielle Lon-
goria, 123.
GIRLS 10-11
1, Lisa Garza, 59; 2, Alainey Muro,
69; 3, Jessica Salinas, 69,
CO-ED 7-9
1. Scott Scheffler, 39; 2, Joshua
Rodriquez. 4B; 3, Ruben Magallan,
48,
TRACK AND FIELD
(at MustanQ.Panther Stadium)
JUNIOR BOYS
Triple jump - 1. B.B, Fielder,
Weatherford, 46-8;12; 2, Jessie
Penny, Mesquite. 45-P/~; 3, Chance
Cochran, Galelles, 44,2,
Discus - ,1, Chris Beard, Euless;
2. Jim Hughes, Nederland; 3, Paul
Nguyen, McKinney
Poie vault - 1, Chad Aquilar,
Crane, 15-7; 2, Kaleb Harvey, Hal-
tom, 12'6; 3, Chris Aguilar, Crane,
12,6,
JUNIOR GIRLS
Triple jump - 1. Amiria Holloman,
Dallas, 41-0; 2, Ke-lli Wentworth,
Wylie, 39-2'12; 3, Taylor Haynes,
MacArthur, 37-0, I
Discus -1, Paiqe Newby, Tall CIty,
108-9; 2, Leslie Jordan, Una, 101-7; 3, ,
Rachel Graves, Waco, 95-10.
INTERMEDIATE BOYS
Triple jump - 1, Roland Bruno,
Beaumont. 4S-0'/,; 2, Raymobd
Radway, Collin County, 43'9V.; 3,
Bryan Blue, Dallas, 42'0.
Discus -1, Tyson Wiflmun, Mon'
ahans, 145-1; 2, Dan Schmidt, Gra-
ham Te, 144'7; 3, Justin Jordan,
Una, 142-10.
Pole vault - 1, Jarrod Buddin,
Fort Worth, 14,0; 2, Kelly Wilson,
Lake Cities, 13-6; 3, Kenny
Greaves, Coppell, 13-0; 3, Byron
Stair, Fort Worth, 13,0.
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Triple jump - 1, Nicole- Simmons,
Westside Baptist, 42-6I'z; 2, Laura
Bankhead, Nolan, 39-2'/.; 3, Arica
Senn, Anson TC, 37-83/..
Discus -1, Shatoria King, Dallas,
112.1; 2, Adrienne Baillio, Whites-
bora, 108-11; 3. Jaci Johnson, Una,
101,8-
Pole vault - 1, Kristen Keith,
Fort Worth, 10-6; 2, Michelle Ruil,
Cedar Park, 10-0; 3. Shelly
Hollingsworth, Whitney, 10,0.
SENIOR BOYS
Triple jump - 1, Cameron Davis,
Dallas, 56-7; 2, Bryce Allen, Whar-
ton, 55-81'2; 3, Adrian Porter, Dads,
54,0,
Discus - 1, Kevln Folger, Tall City,
174-9; 2. Sky Eakles, Richardson,
153-4: 3, Cedric Moses, Garland,
150'2,
SENIOR GIRLS
Triple jump - 1, Carmen Bickley,
Elite, 36-6V2; 2, Ashley Johnson,
Friendship, 32-1; 3, Rachel Reed,
Weatherford,31'2,
Discus - 1. Toni Leverett. Call1s-
burg, 114-8; 2, Renee Fruean, Fort
Worth. 114,7; 3, Tara Boddie, Dallas,
105,1.
Pole vault - 1, Madeline Bowes,
Una, 10-0: 2, Rebekah Vickers, Fort
Worth, 10'0; 2, Whitney Law, Hal-
tom, 10,0,
Today's schedules
BASEBALL
(At The Parks at Texas Star)
Begms at 9 a.m_ with play in aqe
16 division and age 18 division.
BOXING
(At Bedford Boys Ranch
Activity Center)
Weigh-Ins at 7 p.nl.
.GOLF
(At Texas Star Golf Course)
Begins at 7:30 a.m., with final
rounds In Men Under 21 diVISion.
Women Under 21 division, Boys 16-
18, Boys 14,15 and Girls 15'18,
(At Iron Horse Golf Course)
Begins at 8 a.m., with final
rounds in Girls 12-14 and Boys 12-13.
JUDO
(At Grapevine Community
Activities Center)
Weigh-ins from 5,7 p.m.
TENNIS
(At Hurst Tennis Center)
Begins at 8 a.m. with play in
boys and girls age 10 singles" boys
and girls age 12 singles, boys and
girls aqe 14 singies and doubles.
and mixed 14 doubles.
(At Rlchland Tennis Center)
Begins at 8 a.m. with play in
boys and girls age 16 singles and
doubles, boys and girls age 18 sin-
qles and doubles and mixed 18 dou-
bles.
TRACK AND FIELD
(At MustanlrPanther Stadium.
Grapevine)
Begins at 8:30 a.m. with boys
and girls Pee Wee, Bantam and
Midget divisions competing in 80'
meter low hurdles, 50 meters,
4xl00'meter relay, 1.600 meters,
100 meters, 400 meters and 200
meters, Boys and girls Junior, inter-
mediate Jnd Senior divisions will
compete in shot put high jump and
long jump.
OPENING CEREMONY
(At PenninQton Field. Bedford)
Begins at 8 p,m.
SWIMMING
(At Carroll ISO Aquatics
Center)
Boys age groups 9-10 and 1S-17,
beqin at 9:15 a.m. Girls age groups
9,10 and 15'17 beqin at 2;15 p,m.
ADDRESSES FOR
TODAY'S VENUES
Bedford Boys Ranch: 2801 Forest
Ridge Drive, Bedford.
CarrolllSD Aquatics Center. lS01
W. Southlake Blvd.. Southlake.
Grapevine Community Activities
Center: 1175 Municipal Way,
Grapevine,
Hurst Tennis Center. 700 Mary
Drive. Hurst.
Iron Horse Golf Course: 6200
Skylark Circle, North Richland Hills.
Mustang-Panther Stadium: 3000
Ira E. Woods Ave., Grapevine,
Pennington Field: 1501 Central
Drive. Bedford.
Richland Tennis Center: 7111 NE
Loop 820. North Richland Hills.
Texas Star Golf Course: 1400
Texas Star Pkwy.. Euless.
The Parks at Texas Star. 1501 S,
Pipeline Road, Euless.
Friday, July 25, 2003
~ottbta%t <<arrant ~rning ~ttu%
COLLEYVILLE
City starting development task force
Sales taxes spark
. ..
cautious optimIsm
Goals: Lure
business, boost
tax revenue
By KATHY A. GOOLSBY
Staff Writer
Economic development has
long been a concern in Colleyville.
Now the city is asking resi-
dents, developers and other inter-
ested people to join a task force
that would offer ideas for a solid
economic development plan.
"VIhat we're- hoping for is a
cross-section of people interested
in the community: developers,
bankers, retailers and simply resi-
dents" said council member Jon
Ayers' ','Ve want to take the poli,
tics out of it so the problem can be
evaluated from a reflective ....iew-
point of \\'hat is best for Collcy-
,olle'"
Critical areas the task force
needs to address arc attracting and
keeping businesses, and reversing
the downward trend in sales tax
revenues, several officials said.
Those issues were discussed at
length during a June retreat for
cityofficiaJs and council members
'We kept talking about what we
might do and how we can make a
niche 'Nith what we have," said
council member Rich Hendler,
who proposed forming the task
force. ~Our top priority is to save
our c.xisting businesses and push
for an atmosphere that \\ill give the
business community signals that
we are for appropriate develop-
MAY REVENUES
Here's a look at May sales tax
revenues compared with the same
penod in 2002 for Colleyville,
Grapevine and Southlake:
. May 2002
. May 2003
.$180,146
Colley;;lIe . $150,475
Grapevine
By DEBRA DENNIS
StaffWri~er
Grapevine's sales tax revenue is
up slightly above projections. but
officials are cautious even as they
rejoice over the unexpected funds.
Officials are similarly optimistic
in Southlake. where sales taxes also
have been higher than projected,
and Collcyville, whe,e figures have
dipped.
"We're happy about it, but just
because one month is goOO, doesn't
mean the next month will be," said
Roger 'Nelson, Grapevine's city
manager. "'In eight months of sales
i~
1~[:j<l'~'!1
South lake _ $588,604
;677,167
Sa CITY Pa.p: 2P
SOURer SI.:tte comptrolle(soffice
. ~~ff~-;:~flic
City Council taking nominees
for new Colleyville task force
Continuedfrom Page iP
ment."
The task force is the first step in
that process, he said, It will have
nine voting members and an un-
determined number of nonvoting
members. The City Council is to
decide on the members in late Au-
gust
Mr. Ayers said he hopes the
task force will develop a plan that
the council can endorse, providing
the city a written economic devel-
opmentstrategy.
"We have budget plans, we have
master plans, but no one has for-
malized a plan for economic devel-
opment,' he said. "If we can get a
plan in place and it works, then fu-
ture councils can change it or
choose to ignore it at their own
periL"
Tommy Hardy. director of de-
velopment services in Grapevine,
said his city doesn't have a written
economic development plan.
"'We've set economic develop-
mentgoals in our budget, but what
we find is that every deal is differ~
ent, n he said. "'We just haven't seen
a need for fa written plan] in re-
cent years. We've done it both
ways, and I don't know if one way
is better than the other."
Southlake also lacks a written
plan - but does have a mission
statement and list of economic de-
velopment goals.
"It gives you a guiding light or
LOOKING FOR
VOLUNTEERS
Applications for the economic
development task force are
available at City Hall, 5400
Bransford Road; by calling City
Secretary Cynthia Singleton at
817-577,7589, e>:t 203, or
e-mailing singletanC@Ci.
coUeYlfiUe.tx.us. Deadline is 5
p,m. Aug. lB.
policy direction on where the pro-
grams should go," said Greg Last,
economic development director. "'I
doubt a written plan has any signif-
icant bearing on a location factor
for a business, but it does provide
good internal direction and allows
you to develop programs that im-
plementthegoals:
Colleyville City Manager Bill
Lindley said a written plan will
provide a road map for the citY's fu-
ture, 'lhat doesn't mean you have
toslayon a specific road, but it does
help to have structure," he said, "So
I think having a plan is very useful,
very valuable, Having a plan isn't
going to make you a success, be-
cause you have to implement the
plan, but it helps guide a commu-
nityon where it needs to go,"
Colleyville last fonned an eco-
nomic development task force in
1998, Its main focus was on Town
Center and The Village at Colley-
ville developments on State High-
way 26,
"Some of the ideas that came
out of it were put to use at The Vil-
lage, like the concept of an old Eu-
ropean look," said Anne Marie Ad-
ams, a member of the 1998 task
force. "We didn't touch a whole lot
on businesses and sales tal{. It was
more on design concepts and some
highway access:
Officials said the new task force
,vill focus on Colleyville's three
business corridors: State Highway
12], Slate Highway 26 and Pre-
cinct line Road.
"Those are really where our re-
tail opportunities are, and each
one has its O'NIl characteristics, n
Mr. Lindley said "'Precinct Line is
really just beginning to develop.
Highway26 is taking off again and
on 121, it's a whole different area
becauSe it's a major highway."
Mr. Hendler many things can
be done at the council and city staff
level to alleviate a number of Col-
leyville's economic development
issues. A task force is one way to
start the process,
"'This will be a way to tap into
some incredible resources of com-
munity leaders, business leaders
and others to get some fresh ideas,'
he said. 'We've just got to sit dO\vn
and say, 'What can we do right now
to make our economy healthier?' ..
E-mail kgrJOlsby@dallasllews.conl
or,aI1817-865-4959
taxes, seven of those have been
higher than their corresponding
months the year before," Mr. Nel-
son said. "'Sometimes, revenue
sources come in, and sometimes
they don't:
According to figures from the
state comptroller's office, Grape-
vine's sales tax revenue for May to-
taled $U8 million - an inc,ease of
$55,000 from May 2002.
Consumers are spending more.
but it may be too soon to saywheth-
er that signals a trend, Mr. Nelson
See CITIES Page 13P
qities see tax revenue growth
,
! Continuedfrom Page lP
s.;4, ,
The increases mean the city can
be 9ptimistie as it plans its budget
thj,/ summer for full approval.
:We will r~main conservative
about Our projections and how \\'e
do our budgets," he said,
Orapevine is largely dependent
on sales tax, which represents 42
percent of general fund revenues. It
is the largest revenue source in the
general fund, said Gary Livingston,
the city's budget manager,
Last year, sluggish sales tax col-
lections forced layoffs.
"You have peaks and valleys:
Mr. Livingston said.
City officials said it has taken
nearly two years to recover from
the Sept. 11. 2001, terrorist attacks
,md their impact on the airline in-
dustry.
City Council member C. Shane
Wilbanks applauded the sales lax
news.
"We are working OUf way back
up, n he said. "'It's taken longer than
I thought, but at least the trend is
back in pIace:
Southlake, though less depen-
dent on sales tax income, is also
seeing a surge. _
The city's sales tax collections
are ah9ut 5 percent slightly above
what was collected by this time last
vear, said Sharen Elam, the city's fi-
;lancedirector.
"'We've been above all year," she
said_
The latest figures for Southlake
,how the city took in $677.[67 in
sales taxes for May compared with
~588,604 in May 2002,
Ms, Elam said the extra funds
would assist officials with planning
lOt' the corning budget. None of the
RECENT REVENUES
Here's a look at recent monthly
sales tax revenues compared with
the same period in 2002 for
Colleyville, Grapevine and
Southlake:
.2002
Marcl1
, . $256,9a4
Colley;,lIe . $269,628
1~l-"t~:}:!:)
"'1R.1:t'1tC!'Y~
. 2003
Grapevine
i ' _ $676,397
'Southlake _$753,612
April
. $178,701
COlley;ille . $153,511
-'1.1~):Jr:!:~~
Grapevine -'''''(':l:J-~~1
_ $595.935
Southlake _ $620,161
I SDUIlCE:Slalecomptroller'soffice
I
Staffgraphic
mone)'\-illu. ":.x:.. 'lU' c~.
rent year, she said.
'"This is excellent because we
had anticipated' a slight reduction.
last year, the economy was veryun-
cer:tain. The fact that we are above'
is good news: ,
The increase in sales tax revenue
softens the blow of losing Wal-
Mart The store on Southlake Bou-
levard is expeCie([ to close by the
end of2003, she said.
Unlike Grapevine, the largest
SOurce of revenue in Southlake is
property tax, which makes up
about half of the money the city
takes in. Sales taxes are second,
making up about 24 percent, Ms.
Elam said.
[n Colle),olle, sales tax figures
have mostly lagged all year, oflic
said. Collcyville collected $150,"
in sales tax receipts in May co
pared with $180,146 during
same month last year.
"We're down but not by mu,
said Barry leBaron, the citl's .
velopment director, "We're hold
our own considering the state of
economy. n
Sales taxes make up about
percent of the city's revenue. At.
53 percent is derived from prop'
taxes.
Last year, the city saw its la'f
retailer, Krnart, close.
City officials say they see sign
a turnaround. Several develol'
have expressed interest in
Kmart property. And, the city
two major developments un
way. "'We havegotan aWfu.llot go
on, and you are going to see a h.
increase in ta.'\ revenue in the I
several months, n Mr. LeBaron 5..
Several new stores will ope'
Town Center, a55-acrecommer,
development undeq::onStructiOJ
Hall-Johnson Road and Colle)"
Boulevard,
Market Street, a 66,01
square-foot grocery store, is to 0)
" Iiy late August.
, The Villages at Colleyville, "
its small boutiques, restaurants;
loft apartments, ;s being b
around Collcyville City Hall and
library,
"I think 2004 is going to a \
upbeat year for Colleyville." Mr,
Baron said,
"A lot of commercial deve],
ment has gone up around Coli
ville, like in Southlake and NG
Richland Hills. It's left a vacu
here, and now it's starting to fill
Developers are now seeing a 11'
kct here:
Star-Telegram \ Saturday, July 26, 2003
- - I
GAMES OF TEXAS RESULTS, SCHEDULES
Pleasant Run .Soccer Complex, The
Parks at Texas Star and Green VaUey
Community Park)
Begins at 7 a.m. Divisions are Boys Com-
petitive U'17, U-16, U'15, U'14, U'13 and U,
M2; Boys Recreational U'IO, U'9, U'B and
U'7; Girls Competitive U-15/16; U'14; U'I3; U'
12; U-ll and Girls Recreational U-9/10.
SOFTBALL (FASTPITCH)
(At Walker"s Creek Park)
Begins at 2:30 p,m.. with play in the 12'
and'under B Division.
SOFTBALL (SLOW-PITCH)
(At Northfleld Park)
The Men's Class D tournament begins at
9 a.m. and ends with a 6 p.m. champi-
onship game at Softball World at Texas
Star in Euless. The Coed division begins at
9 a.m., with the championship game at 9
p.m,
Friday's results
GOLF
FINALS
(At Texas star Ge)
BOYS 21-ANO-UNDER
JW. Cobb, Greenville. 180
BOYS 16-18
1, Brian Ault. GreenvHle, 151; 2. Aaron
Pena, McAllen, 161; 3, Chance Sherer,
Greenville, 161: 4, Pin key Hartline. Lake
Jackson, 164
80YS 14-15
I. Chase Johnson, Greenville, 159; 2,
Alan Lonqoria, Mission, 162: 3. Chris
Haayan, Greenville, 171
GIRLS 15-18
1, Talli Gay, Greenville, 163; 2, Ashley
Chaffee, McAlfen, 179; 3, Sasha Kiger,
McAllen, 194
(At Iron Horse GC)
80YS 12-13
1, Ryan McDonald. Angleton, 155; 2, Tay-
lor Ohlhausen, Aoilene. 163; 3, Caleb Minor.
Fort Worth, 165
(At Iron Horse Golf Course, North
Rlehl.nd Hills)
BOYS 10-11
1, Bobby Ledesma, Freeport, 87; 2, John
Cordova, Mission, 90: 3, Guadalupe Grana-
dos, McAllen, 108
GIRLS 12-14
'-rmantha Cervantez, Fort Worth. 176;
Ji Sanjoto, McAllen, 212; 3, Danielle
~0ria, Fort Worth, 218
GIRLS 10-11
1, Lisa Garza, Mission, 108; 2, Jessica
Salinas, Mission, 123; 3, Melinda .Fuqua,
Keller, 129
CO-ED 7-9
1, Scott Scheffler, Dallas, 75; 2, Joshua
Rodriquez. Mission, 93; 3, Marc Garza, Mis-
sian, 96
SWIMMING
(Carroll ISO Aqu!ltlc Center)
Begins at 9:15 a.m., with Boys 8-and-
Under and Men 18-and-Over divisions. Girls
8~and-Under and Women 18-and"over
begin at 2:15 p.m, Boys 11'12 and 13'14 divi'
sions begin at 7:15 p.m.
TENNIS
(At Rlchland Tennis Center)
Begins at 8 a.m, Youth divisions (10, 12,
14,16 and 18 singles and doubles) conclude
play. First day of competition for adult divi-
sions (2.5, 3.0, 3.5, 4,0, 4.5/5.0 singles and
doubles, and 3.0, 3.5, 4.0..4.5,-plus mixed
doubles).
TRACK AND FIELD
(At Mustang-Panther Stadium)
Begins at 8:30 a.m, Boys and Girls
Junior. Intermediate and Senior divisions
compete in 4x100-meter relay, 100-meter
hurdles (girls), 1l0'meter hurdles (boys),
-100 meters, 1,600 meters, 400 meters,
300-meter hurdles, 200 meters. 800
meters 'and 4x400-meter relay. Bos and
Girls Pee Week. Midget and Bantam divi-
sions compete in shot put. high jump and
long jump,
STAR-TELEGRAM/RICK MOON
Rebecah Fogle, 13, finished second in the Games of Texas junior girls high jump
Friday at Grapevine's Mustang-Panther Stadium, clearing 4 feet,9% inches.
Trenette Smith won with a jump of 4-10.
100 individual medley -1, Stacie O'Shea,
1:14.40; 2, Kelsey Emmons, 1:15.54; 3,
Maylin Meisenheimer. 1:20.29.
50 freestyle - 1, MayEn Meisenheimer,
29.73; 2, Gabriella Partida, 30.35; 3, Lauren
Gillum, 30.69.
25 backstroke - 1. Stacie O'Shea, 15,97;
2, Ashley Boser, 17.05; 3, Lacey Mattson,
17,39.
25 breaststroke - " Kirsten Ericksen,
IB.12; 2, Liana Pitts, 18.16; 3, Robyn Miller,
lB.44.
25 butterfly - I, Stacie O'Shea, 14.71; I,
Skylar Smith, 14.71; 3, Ashley Dungan, 14.81.
WOMEN 15-17 '
200 medley relay - t Richmond/Rosen'
berg Team (Courtney Phillips, Jessica
Roth, Jessica Louvier. Amanda Neal).
1;55.26; 2, Alvin Aquatic Club, 2:01.97; 3,
lewisville Wave, 2:05.84.
50 freestyle - 1. Jessica Carrier. 25.04;
2. Kristine Kelly, 26.22; 3, Danielle Gaitan,
26.52.
50 backstroke ';"1. Kristine Kelly, 28.92;
2, Courtney Phillips, 29.01; 3. Amanda Neal,
29.71.
50 breaststroke - I, Kaeliy'Simpson,
31.6B; 2, Jessica Roth, 32.54; 3, Lori
Etheridge, 34,72.
50 butterfly ~ I. Jessica Carrier, 2B.3B;
2. Melinda Moulder, 29.49; 3, Jeni Cutbirth,
29.53.
100 freestyle - I, Amanda Neal, 55,65;
2, Jessica Carrier; 56.78; 3, Jessica Roth,
57.65,
100 individual medley - 1, Uessica Roth,
1:04.15; 2, Kaelly Simpson, 1:04.49; 3, Jessi,
ca Louvier, 1:05.06.
200 freestyle - 1, Kristine Kelly. 2:02.41:
2, Emily'Fioyd, 2:05.37; 3. Brittany Norris,
2:11.95.
200 freestyle relay 1,
Richmond/Rosenberg Team, 1:45,90
(Katherine Morgan, .Jeni Cutbirth, Court-
ney Phillips, Amanda Neal); 2, Alvin Aquat-
ic Club, 1:46.90; 3, Lewisl/ille Wave, 1:52.29.
Today's schedules
BASEBALL
(At The Parks at Texas star)
Begins at 9 a.m., with age divisions 8, 13,
14, 16 and IB,
(At Hurst Community Park)
Begins at 9 a.m. with age divisions 10, 11
and 12,
Jason. Nix, Taylor Nix, Carroll Nelson),
1:44.44; 3, Cleburne (Jack Mason, Luke
Chambless, James Humphries, Sean
McCutchen),1:47,B9.
50 freestyle - 1, Nick Vollmer, Granbury
Seals, 21.95 (Games of Texas record); 2,
Charles Bowman, Lewisville Wave'-22.15; 3,
Matthew Greene, Granbury Seals, 22.63_
50 backstroke - I, Chad Hossier, Bay
City, 26.31; 2, Jon Hood, Alvin Aquatic,
26.31; 3, Jonathan Carey, The Colony,
26.95.
50 breaststroke - 1. Matthew Greene,
Granbury Seals, 27.54 (Games of Texas
record); 2, Luke Chambless, Cleburn,
28.87; 3, Eddie Ortiz, Tufoso-Midway Hurri-
canes, 29.17.
50 butterfly - 1, Taylor Nix, Frisco Fast,
24.23; 2, Nick Vollmer, Granbury Seals,
24.75; 3, Chad Hossier, Bay City, 25.26,
100 freestyle - 1, Nick Vollmer, Granbury
Seals, 48.64 (Games of Texas record); 2,
Uonathan'Carey, The Colony. 49.94; 3, Uon
Hood, Alvin Aquatic Club, 50.16.
100 Individual medley - I, Matthew
Greene, Granbury Seals, 56.70; 2, Chad
Hossier, Bay City Aquacats, 58.48; 3, Watt
Harrison, Wharton Swim Team, SB,6S.
200 freestyle - 1, Jonathan Carey, The
Colony, 1:50.96 (Games of Texas record); 2.
Thiago Rabe!lo, Frisco Fast, 1:54.07; 3. Jon
Hood, Alvin Aquatic Club, 1:56.64.
200 freestyle relay - 1, 'Granbury Seals
(Matthew Greene. Tim Greene, Brier Steen'
berge, Nick Vollmer), 1:31.81 (Games of
Tellas record); 2, Lewisville Wave (Cory Kle-
mashevich, Nicholas Wat.. Matthew Mur-
dock, Charles Bowman), 1:34.61; 3, Victoria,
1:3B.46.
GIRLS 9-10
100 medley relay - 1, Richmond/Rosen-
berg Team (Courtney Zamora, Liana Pitts,
Skylar Smith, Hannah Cutbirth), 1:05.64; 2,
Trophy Club, 1:07,13; 3, Frisco Fast, 1:07.2B.
25 freestyle - 1, Kelsey Emmons, 13.52;
2, Sara Mireles, 13.87; 3, Audrey De Val.
court, 14.37.
100 freestyle relay I,
Richmond/Rosenberg Team, 57.01 (Court-
ney Zamora, Liana Pitts, Hannah Cutbirth(..
Skylar Smith); 2. Corpus Christi Athletic
Club, 57.B9; 3, Southlake, 1.00.72.
BOWLING
(At Showplace Lanes)
Begins at 9 a.m. with Bantams and
Preps divisions. Juniors, Majors, Seniors
and Collegiate youth divisions begin at 11
a.m., Senior Citizens division begins at 1
p.m" Women's division begins at 2 p.m.,
and Men's Division begins at 4 p.m.
BOXING
CAt Bedford Boys Ranch
Activity Cente,)
Weigh.ins at 1O a.m.
GOLF
(At Bear Creek Park)
Begins at 10 a.m., with men's and
women's divisions in Junior (I6-and-
under), Intermediate and Advanced.
FENCING
(At Midway Recreation Center)
Begins at 9 a.m., with the Junior Epee
division. Junior Foil begins at noon and
Junior Sabre begins at 3 p.m.. Ladies Open
Epee beqins at lt30 ..m. and Ladies Open
Foil begins at t30 p.m.
GYMNASTICS
(At Hurst Recreation Center)
Begins at 8:25' ~.m., with competitions
in levels 4-8.
SWIMMING
(At Southlake)
Note: All race distances in yards.
80YS 9-10
100 mediey - 1. Carrollton' Aqua Racers
(Kameron Kilpatrick, Joshua Latvatlo. Kyle
Spencer, Matthew Sullivan), 1:11.74; 2, Lake
Jackson (Garrett Webster; Wesley Clothier,
George Adam, Cody Armstrong), 1:11.98; 3,
College Station, 1:14.7B. '
50 freestyle - I, Bobby Button, Bay City,
30.12 (Games of Texas record); 2, David
Santos, McAllen, 31.26; 3, Kyle Ownens,
Austin, 31.65.
25 bad<stroke - 1. Kyle Owens. Austin,
16.77; 2.. Justin Koenig. Deer Park Seals,
17.38; 3, Cooper Karisch, Austin, 17.43,
25 breaststroke - 1. Gator Alexander,
Trophy Club, 16,96 (Games of Texas
record); 2, Jason Pullano, Bedford, 17.10; 3,
Chandler Brown, Allen-Coast. 17.81.
25 butterfly - 1. Oavid Santos. McAllen.
15.44; 2, Blake Daniels, West Houston
Aquatic League. 15.65; 3, Connor Cahill,
The Woodlands Swim Team, 15.68.
25 freestyle - I, Bobby Button, Bay City,
13.61; 2, Gator Alexander, Trophy Club,
13.63; 3, Ben Anderson, Santa Fe Swim
Team,I3.72-
100 Individual medley -I. Bobby Button,
Bay City, 1;21.16; 2, David Santos, McAllen,
1:22.57; 3, Ben Anderson. S~nta Fe Swim,
1:27.05.
100 freestyle relay - 1. Trophy Club
(Ryan Guthrie, Luke Fife, Casey Crone,
'1r Ale,ander), 1:00.13; 2, The Wood'
} Swim Team (David Caito. Wesley Ca!-
,1, Eirik HanseR, Connor Cahill), 1:01.62;
3. Lake Jackson Swim Team, 1:01.62.
MEN 15-17
200 medfey relay - I, Granbury Seals
(Matthe*.Greene, Tim Greene. Brier Steen-
berge, N'ick Vollmer), 1:43.96 (Games of
Tellas record); 2, Frisco Fast (Byron Carlisle,
ADDRESSES FOR
SATURDAY'S VENUES
Bear Creek Park: State Highway 360
(south of Highway 360-Highway 121 spiit),
Grapevine.
Bedford Boys Ranch: 2BOl Forest Ridge
Drive, Bedford.
Carroll ISD Aquatics Center: 1501 W.
Southlake Blvd., Southlake,
Grapevine Community Activities Center:
1175 Municipal Way, Grapevine.
Green Valley Community Park; 7701
Smithfield Road, North Richland Hills.
Hurst Community Park: 602 Precinct
LIne Rd., Hurst.
Hurst Recreation Center. 700 Mary Or..
Hurst.
Meadowpark Athletic Complex: 3200
Meadow Park Dr., Bedford.
Midway Recreation Center. 300 W: Mid,
way Dr.. Grap_evine. _
Mustang-Panther Stadium: 3000 Ira L
Woods Ave., Grapevine.
- Pleasant Run Soccer Complex: 6501
Pleasant Run Road, COlleyville,
Richland Tennis Center: 7111 NE Loop
B20, North Richland Hills.
Showplace Lanes: 1901 W, Airport Free'
way, Euless.
Softball World at Texas Star; 1375 W.
Euless Blvd., [ules$.
Stormle Jones Park; 2500 Brasher Or..
Bedford.
The Parks at Texas Star. 1501 5, Pipeline
Rd., Euless.
Walker's Creek Park: B403 Emerald Hills
Way, North Ricnland Hills.
TICKETS/INFORMATION
AU-venue day pass, $5; alhenue week-
en4!.souvenir pin pass, $10. Childrenj5 and
younger free. For information, call"1(817)_
952-2301 or viSit www.gamesofteKas.com.
JUDO
(At Grap'evlne Community
Activities Center)
Begins at 9:30 a'.m. Divisions are vari-
ous age groups in Boys and Girls. Senior
Men, Senior Women, Novice Men, Novice
Women, Men's and Women's Masters and
Kata.
SAND VOLLEYBALL
(At The Parks at Texas Star)
Begins at 6 p,m., with two-person co-ed
and two-man divisions. Championship
games are scheduled to begin at 10 p.m.
SOCCER
(At Boys Raiich Park, Stormie .Jones
Park, Neadowpark Athletic Complex.
- -cl
Star-Telegram I Saturday, July 26, 2003
Let the Games begin
II
~
Paige Gardenhire, 7, gets a lift from Travis Mills durin the ara _' . STAR~~GRAM/KELL[Y CHINN
of Texas on Friday at Pennington Field in Bedford The ~w ~hl tde Off athletes at th.e opening ceremonies of the Games
. 0 a e es, rom Boerne, Will compete in swimming events.
Relief at the ready for young atWetes
By CHRIS NEELY
STAR-TELEGRAM STAFF WRITER
GRAPEVINE - There was nothing
wrong with lO-year-old Ashley Baker's
skinned knee that a little hydrogen peroxide
couldn't fix. Nothing except maybe the
sUng of the hydrogen peroxide,
<'I'm so sorry, honey," Staci Braden a
physical therapist with Harris Methodist
H,E,B, hospital in Bedford, said as she
dabbed at Ashley's
knee. "Happy
thoughts, happy
thoughts."
Ashley, from
Jacksonville. was
having a little trou-
ble with happy
thoughts after she
tripped over the
last hurdle of her
race Friday morn-
ing at the four-day
Games of Texas,
So was her team-
mate, lO-year-oId
Jasmine Rhynes,
whose hand Ash-
ley was squeezing
~---.-___ .'__ as hard as she
could,
Inside the medical tent at Mustang-Pan-
tt-..- ~tadiurn in Grapevine, scratches and
~ lwe~e the order of the day. As tem-
I- ,_s clunbed, a few athletes stopped in
for shade, w~ter or ice~cold towels. Mostly.
though, HarrIS Methodist's staff did a lot of
watching and waiting at the stadium, where
the track and field events were held.
At least until Mike Janszen, Harris direc-
tor of physical medicine, carried 12-year-old
Menssa Rachal of Kilgore into the tent after
the lOO-meter relay.
Morl' on FIRST .'\Jl) on 148
Games of Texas
. What Amateur
competition in 14 sports,
About 9,000 athletes
from across the state
are competing.
. When: Today and
Sunday
. Where: Locations
throuqhout Northeast
Tarrant County
. Tickets: All-venue
day pass, $5; all-venue
weekend souvenir pin
pass, $10. Children 5
and younger are
admitted free.
. Information:
(817) 952'2301 or
www.qamesoftexas.com
Mike Janszen
left, carries '
Merissa
Rachal, 12, of
Kilqore to the
medical tent
after she dis-
located a hip
friday durinq
the Games of
Texas. Below,
Stacl Braden,
a physical
therapist.
comforts
Rachal.
FIRST AID
Continued from 1B
"It's my hip," she said as tears
rolled off her face, "I heard it
pop."
Braden and physical therapist
Nikki Svadlenka sprang into
action, pressing here and there
on her leg and holding her hand,
"It hurts," Merissa sobbed.
Her grandmother, Mary
Rachal, ran from the stands to
her side.
"The last t\Yo times she tried
to run, her hip jumped out of
pldce," Mary Rachal said as
emergency medical technicians
made their way to the tent. "1
showed her how to lay down so
it would fall back in place, but
this time it seems worse."
After the technicians took
Merissa to an area hospital,
things got back to nonnal in the
tent: more scrapes.
Svadlenka said one popped
hip was ple~ty for one day. But
she was happy to be outdoors
for a change.
"I'm just working on my tan,
which is pretty much nonexis-
tent," she said.
Janszen said that, overall,
injuries were light Friday
because most of the track and
field athletes are young.
"At this age, their ligaments
and their muscles aren't real
tight yet," Janszen said. "We'r~
probably not going to see a lot of
major strains. But our whole
deal is to prepare for the wo
and hope for the best."
Jackie Cantu, 17, said prepa
tion is what brought her to I
medical tent. She wanted to
her ankle taped before com,
ing in the long jump,
"Two weeks ago 1 popper
so I don't want to reinjure
she said as Braden pulled
white tape taut around]
ankle,
Braden said that pace \
more to her liking.
"If anything happens, '
glad to help:' she sald, "Bu
I'm busy, that means somebol
in trouble."
ONLINE: Games of Texas,
www.gamesoftexas.(om.
Cnris Neely, (B17)685.3806
cneely@slar-le\eqram.com
Star-Telegram I Sunday, July 27, 2003
Texas Amakur AthletJc federation
Hosted by
Ule cities or:
Bedford
Colleyville
Euless
Grapevine
Hurst
North Richland HiUs
To participate, go to
www.gamesoltexas.eom
For more Inrormatlon,
call (817) 952-2301
200) Games of Texas
NorthEast Tarrant Cou~
Be a part of the largest amateur athletic
mUlti-sport festival. in the state of Texas!
The Texas Amateur Athletic Federation's Games of Texas is an Olympic-style event featuring a multitude
of sports for athletes'of all ages. Approximately 7.000-10.000 athletes and 25,000 spectators
are expected to converge on Northeast Tarrant County in July for this premier competition,
SPORT
THOOS FRI SAT M VEMIE
Opening Ceremony
Pennington Stadium'
Baseball
Bowling
Boxin
Disc Golf
Extreme Sports
Eencing
Golf
Gymnastics
Ice Hockey
Judo
Rock Climbing
Sand Volleyball
Soccer
Softball
Swimmin
Tennis
Track and Field
.
Hurst Community Park & Parks at Texas Star
Showplace Lanes
Bo s Ranch Activity Center
Bear Creek Park
Inline, Bike. Skateboard at ESPN X Games Skatepark
Midway Recreation Center
Texas Star Golf Course & Iron Horse Golf Course
Hurst Recreation Center
Dr Pepper StarCenter'
Grapevine Community Activities Center
Summit Climbing Gym
Parks at Texas Star
Bedford. Colleyville, Euless, N, Richland Hills
Bedford, Euless, Grapevine, N. Richland Hills
Carroll ISO Aquatics Center
Hurst Tennis Center & Richland Tennis Center
Mustang-Panther Stadium
.
'It .eeded; Schedule II lublect to chlnge.
'E;....
\~
2003 Games of Texas Sponsors
J;1i!.. e tnOl!).fASlA,' North Hills Hospital
~~ Star-Thlegram [.'~] In!!~E!X' j7r~ .~rL<<;l:
~
-<130
---
1:::::::;',-, #
n....... -....:J
~
~ottbta~t <<attant 1llotning ~t\lJ%
- -1
Sunday, July 27, 2003
YQltinteersClJIcial
t6 Gain~s ,btt~xas
Continued from Page IP
letes and more than 24,000,
spectators were expected to
have attended sporting events
across northeast Tarrant Coun-
ty.
The cities of Bedford, Col-
leyville, Euless, GrapeVIne,
:Hurs,f~d)Norih ;'o7Richland
Hills' hosted the garlles, wQiCh
end Sunaay.The cities will host
again in 2004. .
Jeiry Poteet, chairman of
thegilfues'volunteer: commit-
~,e '~dE~~s'$pegaI. ~\'ren~
aiId'vb~un~eer:too-rdiriafur,s~d
the cOIIllnitlee he heads solicit~
ed volunteers through advertis-
ing, fliers and mailings to area
businesses and organizations.
"They are cnicial,"he said.
~Anyon~ involved in special
events will tell yolf iliat Without
volunteers' help, events are not
sw:cessful.;' .' ,'," ",' ,i" ,
'Kevin FraliCkS; chamnan of
the 2003 games and Bedford's
community serVices director,
said liaisons act as the link be-
tween the host cities ,and the
athletic federation.
~Some of these people come
back year after year and serve
in the same role," Mr. Fralicks
. said.
~is is the fifth year for
Sherrie Knoepfel, a track and
field liaison who works for the
parks 'board, of First Colony, ,a
suburb southwest of Houstorl. '
With. events ranging from,
golt,~o,sand vogeyb#l inven ~
ues sprelldacross the * cities'
and Southlake, liaisons haVe
dOfleeyerything from serve as
security to ,handout awards'
and help keep time at COII;lpe,ti-
tions. And like athletes . arid
spectators, some have traveled'
, far!9 be ll;t tp.egame~.L'" ,.
',.t\long,with organizers, the
liljis9ijs, ll.re the most import:a.n,t
force at the games," Mr. Fral-
icks said. ' , .
',- , .
E-mail bfonnby@dallasnews.com
orcalIB17-865-4970;
Thanks to staff, games run smoothly
Hundreds of volunteers
help manage four days
of Olympic-style events
By BRANDON FORMBY
Staff Writer
Running up and down steps as
more than 1,200 spectators
I cheered, Chris Smith worked up a
sweat ensuring the swelling crowd
at the Carroll ISD Aquatics Cen ter
didn't spill into the aisles,
Working inside the sweltering
aquatics center on a 96-dcgrce day
was no easy task
At the pool level, Jamie Clarke
and Matt J esberg served as securi-
ty, keeping unauthorized people
from getting too close to the swim
competition, which featured ath-
letes of varying ages.
The three were among more
than 80 Grapevine city employees,
called liaisons, who helped man-
age the events at the 2003 Games
of Texas.
More than 600 volunteers also
helped in the effort.
With the aquatics center
packed with spectators for Friday's
swimming events, the need for the
liaisons and volunteers was evi-
dent.
"With this many people here,
it's hard to be organized, but with
all the volunteers working, it's
made it a lot easier," Mr. 'Clarke
said.
Billed as the largest amateur
multi-sport event in Texas, the
games are the Olympic-style eom-
petition of the Texas Amateur Ath-
letic Federation. Since Thursday.
about 9,200 amateur ath-
See VOLUNTEERS Page 2P
MARK M. HANCOCK,lStaffPhotographer
Angela Rabalais (1354) and Brianna Reid (1163) race at
Grapevine's Mustang-Panther Stadium in the Garnes of Texas.
j
Star-Telegram I Sunday, July 27, 2003
Y' ESULTS I WOfolEH 18-ZA
SATURDA S R SOII~_-',A_,ry",,2560,2"';'~
BOXING Sc~t~~~ K_e\~.r~~:;::I'~~I;t~ld. 30.60.
(At BMfanIBoy'IItanchI ' 2, Alison Sablic~. 32.69: 3. Kimbl'rlV Hallum.
BOn I 32.90.
55 - Ale.<ander Pineda Jr.. (,a(-Iaod. d. Je~s SO breaststrolle - I, Heather (I(lnev. 32.62: 2.
'/aSQue~. .rvioq PAL (eN): 65 - Juan HernanlJel. Amber Tvter. 32.M; l Brookl\, [~rv, 34.50
BriOljeport d. ~ichael Pffia. X's Classics (JO;; _ SO butterfly - 1, A~r TI'lt'r. Z9.06, 2. Je'"
. 70 -Chuy ),leqrid, Bel1lnap d. Gi,~t $equrd K olfer Holvheld, 30.56, 3. ~enna NOfrell. 31.21
. (dinbUfQ (BN); 75 - Fiyan Dusak. Belknall d. 00 rrl!'estyle -_ I. AII150n Scherlz. 59.95: 2
: Aaron Pled~ant,. Gdrldnd (IN); 80 - 5::(\110 ~~~s7e; Carroll, 1.0282: l KdrPI1 Marshilll,
, ~V~~~~~l~r;n~ :~'[~~i~el~:~:;~ : 160 ,individual medley - \, Hl'dtMr .Cl.3net,
d. Erik Vai"Qas. Garland UN), Roqelio J\rn~ndon- 1.06.55.2. Brooldyn Emery. 1.09.31. 3. Klmbery
. do. V,W!f"O d. Vinceote AIe<qr;a. Bell<.nap (JO): 90 Hallum,1:IO.J4.
. - Manuel Rojas, Viv@ro d. JClS<! Rfco. Edinburr;
.' (BN), Andres Merl<!, Teoam Valle d. jereal Robali
, Puro wllo {JO). Louis Ulloa, New Braun'els d
: Ricardo ESQuivel. J\nQlelon; 95- Cecilia Roman..
Orqulla d. Jake Ynoslrosa, faze~e:s (jNl. Jer'
mell Charlo. Sdvannah d. Ramon Ortiz. Hinguan.
. zo'~ (IN). Robert Marroquin. Irvinq PAL d. Adam
. Soto. Lubbock (I0): '00 - KL Maninez. 1o.40n.
. arcns d. Greqo.-y Rincon, IrYiflQ PAL (.JO~ J)6-
GUoJdalupe Govea. Los (,alios d. Nicholas Moo-
; . talvo, D. Hill (IN), James Cantu. Angel's d
Chrislop/'lef Jones,Gar~od{lO), JaM TOlres, D
Hill d. Luis Meo.l, Team Valle (10). Chappell Huq'
gins, Belknap d. IIince Trejo, Joe Garza (10)
Hylon Williams. 5.lvaon.ah d. 03ryl Nichols. Pearl
lIO): no - MaltrH!ow Huizar, Ozuna's d. Greqory
Gutierrez, Joe GarZd (JN~ flZ - Brydn Forrest.
wl~ville.d. LuisSdlazar.~ln'lPJ\L(lNtfl.4-
Reynaldo Esquivel. Anqleton d. Alex Esc.alante.
lIivEi'o (SOt 119 - Spencer Preciaoo. Irving PAL
d. Andress Caraveo, Lubbock (IN), Altredo
Sancr,ez, Irvin') PAL d. Ricky Per.;!les.
Brownsville (10). Jesus Mendez, Savannah d.
NichOlas Rendon, lUObock (10), Jerry Bel.
monl@s, Joe Gdna d. Juan Henera, Puro wilD
(IO); \25 - O'SColr Cl\avez, wrlaod d. Chrislop!'ler
C3rr~lo, CC Neighbor (IN), Ray Jasso. Mario B d.
Gabf;el Garcia, North Dallas (IN). Ju<ln Alcala, 0
Hilld.~5l..irila.Lubtloc(lO),Pt1illipAlexao-
tlE-r. 5.lvaMah d. Adrian Rojas. ....ivero (NOV); U2
- Jose Orozco. JCS Classics d. Arnold Figueroa
Orgu1la (OPEN); 135 - ; 138 - E;tevan lara.
Grand Pra;r;e d. Russell Kelly, Pampa (SN):141-
Mario Perez, Cut'n'Shool d. Juan Garza. Ed,n-
lxJrQ (NOV), Wtlrfe! RodriQUeZ, [I Campo d. Joe
Qeyrm.a. Aoqets (OPEN). Doyle Gayler. Garland
);;s~;:~~~~:~S:i~~ ~.y~~~~~NJ~~;e;
"al;na's (SO); 152 - Ruben Martinez.-EdinburQ d.
Georqe Cantu, A.nglelon (NO~). Jose Heman.
oez,lrYin'lf'll.ld Alicio Castdntda. Cut-n'SIlooI
(NOIIl; 165- David tolandquez. l./fIdltached d
Santos Herndndez. Bridgeport (SN), Witl,iam
Anderson, Edinburg d. Ryon Ander~n, The Gym
[NOV); 178 - Ben Griffin, Big Time d. I~aac
DePriest, CC Neiqhbor (NOV).
0UU5
101- Andrea Hernandez.lryinq PAL d. Cly~lal
Morena. Irvinq PAL (If); 106 - Johanna lo.4endez.
Sdvanoah d. Manena [Spafld, Oscar Silva UF);
n4 -l.lUryn Io.4cCaf\dle-ss. (Xcar Silvdd. Christi'
n.a Her!l<ll"ldez. 5.lvannah(JF)
SWIMMING
(At c.nIlSO ~ Ctnt.rl
IOl'S 8-uMOD:
100 medley reldy - I. Frisco ,.ast (Ma~thew
Miller. Collin Zacny. Corey NiK. lo.4ijler Emmons),
1:20.45: 2, Westbury Swim Team. 1:32,66: 3.
c..-anbIJry5e.aIs.tJl51.
50 freutyfe - 1, Corey Nil. 3217; 2, Breonl
BerQl'fl, 34.8t 3. Corey Duke. 34.M
25 badtstroke - 1. Jalle TOVl!Y, 19.31: 2. Jaron
Waqner.19.93;lPfoterLeunc;j.20.13
2S bnaststroke -I, James Taylor. 19.44,2
Andre Saenz, 21.42: 3.(ttldnZuc~.2t89.
15 bUtler11y -1, Corey NiK. 15.48: 2, Corey
O\Jke, r7.16; 3. LOGan YOUOQ.18.05
25 ~ - t James Taytor, 15.16: 2. Brenl
Berqen,15.76:1LoganYOI.JOQ,l5.95.
100 Indlvld~1 medley -1, James Taylor,
t33.62;2. Jake Tovey, 1:35,33; 1 Jarred Bales
t38.S9.
100 Jreest,1e rtialy-I, WeslDury Swim Team
(Vdnarthur Jones, Keyin Gu, Breit Cu, Lester
Hdirslon). 1:14.37: 2. AIKe. 1:14\.70; 3, Southlake.
1:17.8t
IKIYS18-M
200 1MdI4!\, relay -1. Lake Jackson Swim
Team (Joey Broussard. Malt Broussard, Chris
Shustu, Joey Salinas), 1:41.20; 2, Granbury
Seals. t49.66: 1 EI Campo Swim Tedm, 1:52.97.
50 freestyle - 1. Malt Broussard. 22.15: 2,
Joey Salinas. 22.47: 3, Wrlgnt 5tdnlon, 22.75-
SO b<<kstrw - 1, Trayis Klare. 28.B9; 2,
Thomas Franklin, 31J6; 3, Ben Kaminski. 31.8l
5ObtNststroke-t Cory Lay, 28.06: 2, Matt
BrO<nsard. 28.19; 3. Joey Sdlinoas. Za.51.
50 buttet1ty - 1. Slephen Verdeyen, 24.47: 2
Philip Taoqart, 24.53: 1 Matt Broussard. 24.66.
100 free-styie -l,leo Pel'lil. 50.91; Z. Auon
Powers. 52.61:3. PhilipTaqqart. 52.62.
m Irdvklual medley - l $tepl'1en Verdeyen
56.74; 2, Wriqht StantQfl, 51.93; 3. Cory Lay
+57.94.
200 ffftStyIe rtiay - 1. Lake Jac~n Swim
Team (Joey BrOUSSMd, Matt Broussard. ~Ioey
Sdlin.ls. h4ict'..wILI.llTlSOt'n). 1:3625: 2, ~.anbury
Se,)js. 1;374-4: 3. EI Campo Swim Teom. 1:3992
MOl Z5-J9
SOfrtestrte-l, Ben Meis.enheimer.23.07; Z.
Joe:yflrOUSSilrd. 2J.47; 3. Michael LaCexx. 231l
}:~n-~~.~o~: 2: Bob
, 50 breubtroke - I. Bt!n MeiseMelmer.
30.45: 2. John Wallace, 3151; 3. MichaE'llaCour.
33.85,
50 ~ - t 8E'n Meisenheimer. 25.62; 2.
JoE'yBrousWl'd, 25.82;3, ClyjsShuste-r.Z7.oo.
KlO frtestyIe - l, Mic:hael LaCour, 54.34: 2
CioeorQe De1nes.I:0124; 3, Gabriel Moril'l.l:19.J6
l00,"dlvldull~ll!v-l,r"ri,Sh\l'I~r
rJlK'r AIC"J'1(){'( 118J: 1 Alllu"'u~ Curl I'. U.:J'..
200 - I, Mo:IrqlllS JJCkSOfl. 27.!'!I: 2, ~I" ,'.1',11
Osborn. 28.53; 3. AnlOOius Curtis 28.56
400 - I. Tr"""on (hen,er. 1:05.64; 2. AI\IO!l,,)~
Curt.s, 1:0627; 3. Omar 8arnes. 1,0679,
4KlOOrelay - I, For! Worth 11. 5517: Z.lr'.",,-,
07,57-00; 1 GaIE'na Park 01, 57n
4x400 relay - I, Oallas 13 'B'. (Sll<l(juil 8...rr,
I"ylor Slell, Braylon Davis, frl'nlun Wdh,,,n,,
4:4435: 2 Rowlell 07. 4:46A6~ J. D.all<'ls IJ
4:5<116
M1DGO BOYS
100 - L Denlon Allmon, \2,36; 2. DeMarcus
Blue. 12.64; 3. MaNhew Broussard. 12.79
200 - I, Denton Allmon. 25.68; 2. U (re,;r,
26.97; 3. Anthony Adkison, 27.16
WOfolE" 1.5-]9 400 -1. U. Crear, 58.64; 2. Creqcrv J.aCKson
50 freestyle - I, Jackie White. 28.54: 2. Anna 11,59,02; 3, Joseph William. 5926.
Mcw-ie Glasoe. 29,6t 3. SUMll funk, 30.39. 80 hurdles -1, Chance Casey, 13.30; 2,Lache
50 backstrol\e - I, J.ackie White, 3271: 2. Se.astrunk.13,4fx 3. Zachary Conyers, n<19.
Elaine Disney, 3550; 3, Melissa JOnes. 38.68 41100 r~y - I. Tyler. (Midian MWer. Jordan
50 brea:stWou -I, Loraine LdRock, )6,63: Z. Aubf'eoy. Joshua Au/JrE'y. Derrikk Thompson),
~~~~e Disney, 39.29; 3. Anna M.arie Glasoe, I 51.~1~~ar:~._5:,~a~i~:v;;ll (~~d~I;~Ur~ley,
SO butterfly - 1, M.ar~ia Buehler. 33,62: 2, Jameorson lo.4orrow, Brandon Ourhdm, Tony
SUXin Funk, 3518, 3. MehS5a Jones, 36.07. Drake). 4:06.56; 2, PI.aOQ 07. 4:21\8; 3. Wharlon
100 Ireestyle - I, Jac~ie White. 1:0477; 2, 01.426.92
Lor.aine LaRock. 1:05,85; 3, Julie Klfkwood,
1:\1.99
100 individual ~Iey - I, MarCIa Buehler.
1:14.44; 2, Loraine LaRock. 1:14.92: 3, Jackie
White. 1:18.39
WOMEH 4O-OYER
50 Ireestyle-I. lynn Barnharl. 21.85: 2. Lau'
rieCumrnins,29J1:3. Teri Reyoolds. 3056.
50 backstroke - I, Lyfln Barnhart, 32.02; 2.
Vicki Hamock, 35.7l) Lorrain~ TemplE', 40.32.
50 brea5tstrolo;e - I. Laurie Cummins, 3LV;
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
BASEBALL
(At 11M '"-rks .-t TeJlU StM, Eulenl
Ikqius al 8 a.lll. with aQ~ divISiolls e. I). l.:t.
16 and 18.
IAt HIoII'St CommItfVty '"-k)
Be(jills ilt 8 a.m_. ...,th .Jge di~ls.ons 10, 1101110
12
BOWUHG
(At Shclw1Nau Uoe5, tu6eu)
Youlh finals begin at 9 a.m. and Adults and
Seniors fiNis IJeqinatllOOn..
BOXING
(At Bedfwod Boys Rand! Adlvtty Cent<<l
Beqins al 8 a.m. Divisions are Bantam (aqes
8'10), ...rumor (lH2). Intermediate (15.t6). Senior
(15'16). NoYlce (17 dnd J4) and Ooen (11 and 34),
with weiqhl Classes ranging from 60 pounds 10
201-pl\ls
FENCING
(At WkhQy ReclQtIon Centec-, EuMss)
Open Epee beqins at 9 a,m~ Open Foil beGins
alllOOfl. and Opell Sabre ~iIls at 1:30 p.rn
SOCCER
(At The ~ It TIU.iI$ sUr. EIMsl)
Boys Competitive U'17 fillal, 9 a.m
Boys Competitive U'16 final. 11:30 d,m.
Boys Competitive V'17 third place. 2 p.m
~ ~':rr:~Wt': ~~ll~'l;;~\%~ p.m
(AI Bt4fvR 80ys R-.ctJ Pw1lJ
Girls Recreational U'9!IO semifinals. 9 a.m
Boys Recreational V-IO semOlinalS, \I a_ffi.
Boys Recre.1tiooatU'10 lhird place. 2 pm.
GirlsR<<redtiooaIU-9/lOthiroplace.2p.m
Gins Recreational U-9110 lif'lill2 p,m
Boys Recreational V-lO final, 4 p.m
(At Slonne Jones Pwk, Bedford)
Girls (cmpelilive U'12 semif,nals, 9 ,wc 11
"m
Boys Compelitive V-14 final. 9 a.m
Boys Compeliliye V'14 third plilCe. n d.m
Girfs(~itiveV'\3[jnal.lp.m.
Git"ls Competitive u.n third place, I p.m
Girls Competitive V'12 third place, 3 p.m
Girls Competitive V'13 third place. 5 p.m
Girls Competitive U.12 linal. 5 p,m
Girf$ Competitive u.n final. 7 p.m
(At ""Mnt RaIn Socc.r Compex,
~J
Bovs Comueli~lve V'1J semiflflals. 9 dnd 11
(Naill: 178 - Ben~ Grill'n, HIg r;me ,~. l\o:Ial
Or>Pr;f'(l,CCNC'iQhtJor[NOV)
...U
"OIo..N ','.~, ....~''',. "y"c'. ,J(...v". .. .... "........
J,)(k'>Of\ II. Shef"fT\iln. 59.02; 1 Joseph William.
AmJr.5926
4KIOO rflay - I. Iyl('f Ilo.4idl<'ln M.,w.r. ..10((1<111
101- AIlCl'C,} flCln.a"(1('(, IIv1n111'1I.1. (L Cly,t.!l Al,lHCy. JOShuo:l AllhfCY. D~rrikk ll"iompsonJ,
Mor~na. IrvinQ Pll,l (IF); 106 - JOhilllM Mendel. 514t 2, P1<lf'oO. 51.77; 3. Irv;nq. 5259
5.wanniOh d. Marlena [sD<!f1a, Osc,,' S,lva (J'I: 1.600 - 1, JOelale Burkley, Dilllas, 5:18,13; 2.
M - LdufYfl McCandless. Oscar S;lva d, Ch"SI fcrrc~ WilSon. O<lllas Wildcats, 5:IB.t7, 3. Reese
1d Herndndez. SavanNhUF) Colyton, CopPE'II, 5:3.0.14
SWIMMING MtOGn GIRLS
(At c.rTOIlSO A-quatk: ~ntK) IOO-mel~ - 1, flreAndrea Adeve-reaUl. O.al'
BOYS 8-UNOO ~~~~J~~~.~~:~~~ell. fiearne, 13.29; 3. Ter'
100 mealfy relay - 1, ,risco Fast (lo.4aUhew 80 hurdles _ L Olivia Amy, Dallas. \3.19: 2.
Miller. Collin lilcny. Corey Ni~, M;lle' EmmonSl liluren 8lackburn, Dallas. 13.46, 3. Kayle~
1:20.45; 2. WE'slbury Swim Team. 132,66, 3 Braleel. Ar'l\'lE',13.91
Gr~llbur~ ~als.l:)3.51 200 - t. Lajt'ICliI Wel!s, Hearne. 27.28; 2.
50 Ireestyle - I, Corey Nil, 32.17 2. Brent ASh.lnli Ho'Irpeof. rorl Worlh. 27.43: 3. Sommer
8E'rqen. 34.B1: J. COrey Duke. 34B8 Marcus, flyers, 27.44
25 backstroke - 1. Ja.e ToYE"'!. 19,31; 2. Jilron 4(X) _ \. Kl'ef\d Mays. rivers, 1:0187; 2..Ralja
Wo>qner. 19.93. 3. Peter LevnQ. 2013 MCWflllhl. Dallas. 1:0439: 3. K.anesha Mcrail.
25 breaststroke - I. James TaylQ(. 1944; 2. ror1 Worth. 1:04.66
Andre S.aent 21.42: 3. Ethan Zuc~. 2189 4xlOO relay _ I, D.Jllas IAdevNNU>, Svdney
2~ butterfly - I, Corey Ni~. 15.48: 2. Corey DdviS. Briltney Solomon, ~asmine Bailey), 51.85:
Ou~e. 17}6; 3. Logan YounQ. 18.05. 2. Tyler. 52.70; 1 ron Worlh. 52.7S.
25 ffl!'estyle - J. James Taylor. 1516. 2, 8renl 1,600 _ 1. Hillary KaGan, Fort Worth, 5:46,81;
BerGen, 15.76; 3. Loqan YounQ. 15.95. 2, Beatrice Garld. Rio Grande. 5:47_B5: 3.
100 il"idiyidual mt!dley - I. James Taylor Kalherine Gibson, Oallas. 5..11-90
1:3362; 2, Ja~e Tovey. \:3'5.33; J. Jarred Bales,: 4x400 relay -1. Dallas (Adevereaut. D.loIis,
I'~~\e-estyle relay -I. We~tblJry Swim ream i ~:~~~; ~o~~~~n~z;.;;.79; 2. Galena Park.
(Vandrthur Jones. Kevin Gll, Brell Cu, lesler BAKTAM BOYS
~1~1~~10Ill. 1:14.37: 2, Alice, 1:J4.70: 3. Soulhlake 1OO-meters, _ 1, Marquis JackSOl1. fort Worth
. 80YS 16-2-4 ~5.';~:iA~t;f~~~~~/~e~~~~e;c.F~~~;'orth
200 m~dley rela\, - I. LakE' Jackson Swim 2CX) _ I. Marquis Jackson. Fori Worth, 7:T$1
Te.;!m (Joey Broussard, Matt 8roussarel, Chris 2. Christian Osborn. Rock wall Jels, 2B.53; 3.
Shuster, Joey Salinas). 1:4120: 2. GrilnblJry AntOf\;US Curtis. Abilene Te. 28.56.
Seals. 1:49.66; 3, EI Campo Swim Team. 1:52.97. 400-1, Chenier Tre\lOO. Galena Park, 1:05.64
50 Ireestyle -1, Mall Broussard. 22.15; 2. 2. Antonius Curtis. Abilenl? TC, 1:0677; 3. Omar
Joey SalindS, 22.41; 3. Wright Stanlon, 22_75 Barnes, Tall Cily,I.-Q6.79,
50 backstroke - 1. Trdvis Klare. 28.89; 2. 4lflOO rt!!ay _ I. For! Worth (Andrew Anlia.
Thomas Franklin, 31.16; 3. 8E'n Kamins~i. 31,BJ OeAndre OliOll. Gaylan Collins. Deanle Moore).
50 breaststroke - 1, Cory Lay. 28.06; 2. Matt 5511: 2,lrvinQ. 57,00: 3. Galena P.ark. 51.n.
Broussard. 2B.19; 3. Joey Salinas. 28.51 ~600 _ I. M.:Ic McGuire. Southlake. 5:41.00; 2.
SO tlutter1ly - 1. Stephen IIerdeyen, 24.47: 2 8enjamin Ramsey, Elite. 5:52.57: 3. Lucian
Philip Taqqart. 24.53: 3. Mat1 Broussard, 24.66_ BI.aschke,La Porle. 5:56,62.
100 lrlM!style - I. Leo PeN, 50.91; 2, Aaron 4.400 relay -1. Dallas B (Shaquil8E'rry. Tay'
Powers. 52.61; 3. Philip TaQqarl. 52.82 lor Stell, Bra'ilon Davis. Trenton Williams)
100 individual mecIIey - I, Sfephen Ver-dl'Yl'n 4'44.)5; 2. Rowlett. 4:46.46; J. Oallas A. 4:54.18
5674; 2, Wri'lhl Stanton. 57.93: 3. Cor~ Lay BA."TA.M CURLS
+ 57.~~ freestyle friay _ 1, Lake Jac~'i(ln SWIm 100-met~rs - 1, Carissa Hill, Galena Park
Team (Joey BrouSSilfd, Mall Broussard. Joey 14,33; 2. Jasmine Shorts, Fort Worth, 14,36; J.
Salinas, Michael Lumsden), 1:36.25: 2. Grant:ll$y GarienflE' Stiqqers, fort Worth. 14.66.
SE'als. 1:3744; 1 [I~~~;m Team. \:39.92 2, ~r;IlI'Nr::~fleF~~':;~:~\~~~~~
Elfown.30.53
50 fr~ -1. Ben Meisenheimer, 23.Q7: 2. 400 _ 1, Mayd Ol\am. Rowlett, 1:08.29; 2
Joey Broussard. 23.41; J. M>chaet LaCour. 2171 Shaniqua DOlJins. 1:08.36; 3. Monique White
50 backstroke - 1, Chris Shuster. 27.11; 2, Bob Garland, 1:1166.
Tolar, 28.76; 1 Ben Meisenhe;f1lE'r. 30.40 4lrtOO relay _ I, Fort Worth (Stigqers. Shorls.
50 breaststroke - I, Bell Meisenheimer Courtney Haywood. N/A), 5138; 2, Garland
30.45; 2. John WalldCe, 33.51; 3. M,chdelLClCour 57.62: 3, Dallas. 58,36.
33.~ butterfly - I. Ben Meisenheimer; 25.62; 2. 5:~~ ~ iraKc~~':~~s~~~:~~'il~~~:~;~d;
Joey Broussard, 25.82; 3, Chris Sl1vster. Z1.00, Jasmine 8rooks. RoadfUMefS. 6:18.96
K>O Ireeny\e - J. MichaellClCour. 54.34; 2. ~.400 ~ -I, Dallas (Emily Anderson. Sra
Ceor(jt' Ol?ioes.I:0324: 3. Gabriel Morin, 1:19.36.. ney CrawfO<'d. Kierra Hdmdton. Rachel Jackson)
l:OI~~;I~~l:O~U~~I~r~~I~~.~~: i.h~~So~h~:I~:~: ~;~}5; 2. Gdlena Park. 5:00.31; J. Gdrland
1:05.15
MEN -40-ilYER
50 frH'Style - I. Dun Thioodaux, 24.<18: 2,
Mike Johnson. 24.58: 3. Jt>1f Sims, 24.9B
50 Dackstrolte -1, Dean ThibodauI, 28.47: 2
Ray McDonald, 31.31: 3, JoJ1n Mims. 32.53.
50 breaststroke - 1, Bob Greene. 33.35: 2
Ron Spl?ncl'f, 33.64; 1 Carl Owens. 33.65
50 butterfly - 1. Rick Price, 26.94: 2. Oeiln
ThiOoodUX. Z1.68; J. John Mlms. 28.21
100 freestyle - I, Jeff Sims. 54.86: 2. Bill
lo.4ason. 55.11; 3. Rkk Price, 55.96.
100 Individual medley - 1, Mike Johnson.
1:02.90: 2, Dean Thibodaux, 1:03.65: 3. Jeff Sims,
1:05.04.
GCRLS S-UNDER
100 medley relay - I, Wesl Houslon Aquatic
Leaque.1:1S.46(
Taylor May. Karlie Willbern, Allie Liles, Le~i
KClrpuk); 2. Soulhlake. 1:18.83; 3. LE.'Wisl'ille Wa'-Jl'.
1;19.2B.
SO rreestyle - I. Sabrina Mireles. 36.86: 2,
BelhanySutter. 37.13: J. Heidi Schneider. J7A7.
25 backstroke - I. Emily Zap,ns~i. 19.15; 2
K.aillynNorrell, 19.38: 3
AII~liles,19.44
25 oreaslstroke - I. Hannah ver,JS!IQue
20.06; 2. K.ali.a Temkin. 20 {,.:I: 3. L.1Llren Duin.
,nck,20.64
Z5 blJlterlly -1. ll,lIie Lilts. 1776; 2. S<lbf'rJd
M,r~les. 18.74; 3. Taylor Mayberry. 19.13
25Ireesty\e-lShelby~erly,15.36;2.Re,1'
Clan 8oefIker, 16.03; 1 Carolina Honrubi.l. 16,10.
100 Indil'ldual medley - 1. heidi SchnelClN.
1:36.61: 2. Lduren Duininc:~. 1:37.<12; 3. ChE'lsea
Bishop, 1:42.02.
100 freest'(\e' relay - \, W.~drton Swim k.r"l
1:09.39. (Mildison (line. Amber Kleier, Kaill~n
Norrell. Hdnnah Harper): 2. Carrolllon Aqu,)
RdCl'rs. 1:11.30: 3. Huntsville L.a~e'~ Swim Tf'.'lfTl
1:11.9B
WO"'EN 15-17
200 freestyfe re-jay - I. R,chr:-Jond/RosentJ.-:r.;
r~Jm (K.atherine MorQan, Jeoni Culblrth. Courl
rl{'y Phillips. 6.man(l<l Neill). 1;4590 Z. Allin
Aquilt;c Club, 1:46,90; 3. Lew;svill(! Wa~e. I:5Z29
WOMEN 18-oVER
200 medley relav -1. Alice. 2;1358 (i\elsC'1'
Ci+rroll. Cryst.al Smith. Sdra rindley. Amy HiOl(','
2, Lew,sville Wave. 2:16.10: 3.lo.4esqu,le . Milr:,n~.
2:16.11
200 Ireestyle relay - I. Al,ce. 1:5466 (Sara
~'ndlev, Amy Hale. Cr~slal Smilh. KelseyCarrolll
2, Iropily Club, 2:052<1, 3. Lewisvill~ Wavl'
?:06,1~
Pfi wn BOYS
5O-meters - I, Raashaul1 Reason, MeSQuite
7.93; 2, Kedron Banks. Dallas SI.afl, 799; 3
Emonuel Hds, M,neral We'lls. B.05.
IO:>-meters - 1. De'Andre Talum, rort Worth
\4.98; 2, Antwudfl Dal'is. Jacksboro Track Club
15.01; 3. Tremayne ACY. Dallas, 15,02:.
200 -1, Anlwuan Davis, Jdcksboro TC, 30.58
2, De'Andre Talum, rort Wo'lh. 30,70: 3
Oominique Oraytlen, Dallds, 31.42.
400 - \. Joseph Pddffi. Dallas, 1;11.48; 2, Sabi
an Hubbard Jr.JTerrell, 1:13.77; 3, D'And~ Day
Te~as Flash,1:15.94.
~x100 relay - I, Oallas (Acy. Lamarcus Jones
Kenton Griff,n. Paden). \:00.27: 2. ForI Worlh
tOU7: 2.Westside Baplisll:Ol.l7.
P'EE WEE GtRlS
501netef1;'- I, Chelsi GW, Waco. B.28; 2. Terra
Ellison. Westsioe Baptist. 8.50; 3. Jilda Butts
WeslsideBoptist.B.56
lOO-meters - 1. Chelsi Gill. Waco, 15.62; 2
Imani Gordon. Norlh Dallas Bible. 16.10: 3. Re
Jana EI~sQfl. Hearrll'.
200 - I, tmani GOrdon, North Dallas 8ible
]1.44; 2. Re'elle Miller. Waco. 31.93: 3. Raven
Williams. Garland. 3323
400 - I. Taliyah flroo~s. Roadrunners. 1:16.38
2, Aalivan Else. Rowlett. 1:1777; 3. Kam, Mrckens.
WeslsideBaptlsl.l:1855.
4x100 relay - I, Garland (Reqina Bro",n
Raven Willi.ams, Jasmine le\'jis. Johnesha
Major!, 1:02.90: 2. North Dallas Bible, 1:0195; 3.
WestsidE'
Baplisl,I:0622
FRIDAY'S LATE RESULTS
TRACK ANO nEUl
(At~1
PH wn: BOYS
50 - I. Raashaun Reason. 7.93; 2. K(!dron
B,ln~s, '.99: 3, (rTlQfluel Hicks. 6.05
100 - I. De'Andre Talum. 14,98: 2. Anlwuan
ll.lYIS, IS.Ol; 3. rremayne Ac~.1S_02
200 - I. Anlwudn Oav;s, 3058; 2, De'Andre
ratum, 30.70; 3. Dominique Ord;VCI~n, 3142
400 - I. JOseph Padeo. 1:11,48; 2. Sabian Hub
tldrdJr..I:llT7:],O'AO(lreDal'.1:l5,9i1.
4Kl00 relay - I. Dallas 13.iTremayne Acy.
Lamdf(l;S Jones, Kenlan Gr'iflin. Joseph PadenJ.
1:00.27: 2, ForI Worlh 12.l:01.11: J. W@s~slde Bap'
{'st04,1:01.17.
BAKTAM BOYS
100 - I. Marquis Jackson. 1340: 2, Christo
""~..I "-I"'. ,.......,J....I.. ""'''',,,,, "'~''''', I..............
80 hurdles - I, Olivia Amy. 13.19; 2. Lauren
B&ackburn, 13.46: 3.KayIff Brazeel. 1J.91
4dOO rNr - I. OaMas 13. (Br~Andrea A~
ereaUK. Sydney Davis. 8rillney Solomon, Jas
mine Bailey). 51.85, 2. Tvler 06. 52.70: 3. ForI
Worlh 12, 52.75
4.400 relay - l Ddllas 13 A, (BreAndrea Me
vereaul, Sydney D.avis, Jasmine 8ailey. Brilt~
Solomon). 424.79; 2. Galel\a Park Ot 4:39.92; 3
Oallas 13 B. 4:39.99
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
BASEBALL
(At The Pwb. .t T_ st., bIH,;)
Begins al 8 a.m.. 'with aqe divisions B. 13,14
16 and lB
(At Hurs1 CommunIty .-.nJ
BeQins.a18.a.m., with a'll' eliv;Sions 10. lIanc
12,
BOWUNG
(At~u.-. ~s,
Youth finals beqin al 9 a.rn. MId Adulls dX
Seniors fin.als beqin at noon.
BOXING
tAl~~R8ndlActtwtty~
Begins at 8 a.m. Divisions are Bantam (aqes
8'10l. Junior (n-l2), Inlennediate (15'161. ~nior
{15-i61. Novice (17 and 34) alld Open (f7 ilfld 34).
with W(>;'lht classes ranqinq from 60 pounds to
201-pkJs.
FENCING
(At MIdwwy ~ Cent:et-.~)
Open [pee begins at 9 a.m.. Open ,Oil beQim
at noon, af'ld Open Sabre beqirts al1:3.0 p.m
SOCCER
(At The I'w'kI at -r- $tw. EiMtls,
Boys Compelitiv! U-T7 rmal, 9 a.m
Boys Compelitivt! U'l6 final, n:30 a.m.
Boys Competiliv@U-T71hirdplac!. 2 p.rn
Girls Com~itiye U-I5/16 final, 4:30 p.m.
Boys Competitiv@ U-IS fifldl. 7 p.rn.
(At IIMtonI Bays. R-.dI ~
Girls Recreational U-9/1O semifinals, 9 a.fTt
Boys Recrealional V'IO semirnals. n am.
Boors Recfl?alional U-l0 third place, 2 p.m.
Girls RKrealional U-9IlO third place, 2 p.m
Girls ~reational V-9/10 final, Z p.m.
Boys RecrealionaIU'lOfiflal,4p.m.
W:stot'rirt.loMtlPw1l.a.dforC)
Girls CompeWive U-12 semifinals. 9 dnd 11
a.m.
80ys Competitive U.M liN!, 9 a.m.
Boys Competitive l)-14 Ihird place, Tl a,m.
Girls Compelitive U-l) rrnai. 1 p.m.
Girts CompetitiVE' v.n thro place. 1 pro.
Girls Competillv@U-12 third place. 3 p.m.
Girls CompetitiVE' V-13 third place. 5 p,rn.
Girls Competltlv@U-t2 final,S p.rn.
Girls Competiti"'l' u.n rlnaf,7 p.m.
(At~ItwtSocar~
~I
80ys Competitive V-13 semifinals, 9 and 11
d.m.
Girls Competitive V'15/16 semifinals. 9 ~ 11
a.m.
Girls Competitive U-14 semifinals, 9 and 11
a.m.
80ys Competitive u.n/12 Semilindls. 9 aM
n:JOa.m.
Boys Compelitlw U-l6 third place, 3 pm.
Bo<,-s Competitive U-l) third place, 3 p.m.
Boys C~litiYe U-n/l2 s.emirlf\ill 3 p.rT\.
Girls Competitil'l' U-14 final. 3 pm.
Boys Competlliv! U-13 final,S p.m.
Boys Competitive U-M2 final,S p.m.
Girls Competitive U-15/16 third place, 5 p.m.
Girls Competitiv@U-14thirdplace.Sp.m.
Boys Competitive V-IS third place. 7 p.m.
tAt ~ AtNe6e CompIa.
-,
Boys Recreational U-9 semifinals, 9 and 11
.,~
Boys Recreational U-9 third place.) p.m
Boys RecreationillU-9 linal. 5 p.m.
SWIMMING
(At CwroIISO ~ Centw.
-,
8eQins al 9:15 a.rn.. wiln competilon in Girl~,
lH2andl)'14djvisions.
TENNIS
(At Itk:N...:I T.... ~
Beqins at 8 a.(1l.. wilh ddutt divisiOns (25. 10,
3.5. 4.0, 4.S/5.0 singles and doubles. and 3,0
3.5..4.0,4.5-plusmixeddolblesJ.
ADDRESSES FOR TOOAY'S
VENUES
Bedford Boys Raodl: 2BOl Forest Rid'll' Drivl!
Bedford.
Carro/llSD A,quatlc:s CE'nter: 1501 'fl, Soulh
lake 8lvd~ Southlak~.
Hurst CommUMy PaM;; 602 Precincl lint'
Rd~Hursl.
M<eadowpMfl Athletic Complex: 3200 Mead
aw Park Or.. E\toclford.
Midway Recrt!atloo Center: 300 W. lo.4id"'al'
Dr:,Grape..-ine.
Pleasant Run SocCef' Complex: 6501 P1easant
Run Road, Col~iUe
Rkhland Tennis Cenler: 7111 NE Loop a20
NorlhRichlandHlUs
Showplact! Lines: 1901 w. Airport freeway.
ruless,
Stormle Jones Park: 2500 Brasher Or.. Be1:l-
lord.
The Pal1ts at Teras Star. 1501 5, Pipeline ReI..
Euless.
Star-Telegram I Monday, July 28. 2003
Games of Texas set
.1 participation record
By TERRY LEE GOODRICH
STAR.TElEGRAM STAFF WRITER
~~~-~-
The 18th annual Games of Texas
cnded Sunday with a record participa-
tion level of 9,844 athletes,
The figure marked a 44 percent
increase from the 6,843 participants in
last year's games in Waco, organizing
committee Ch'airman Kevin Fralicks
said,
Fralicks said part of the reason for
the increase was that more people par-
ticipat~d in regional track dnd field
l'OIl1{'ditions and then qu;.difico for the
~ Event organizers say
~ the location of the
competition this year may have
helped increase participation,
state competition. He also cited a
greater interest in Soccer and the
games' location in a large metropolitan
area. In some sports, participants only
had to register to compete.
"You get morc of a dr<l\V from the
Metroplex," Fralicks said,
The four-day event i'l Northcaq
,rv1cwl' un ~;I'()RTS 1)11 (ll~
SPORTS
Continued from IE
Tarrant County featured 14
sports, among them swirruning,
track and field, baseball, gymnas-
tics, boxing and disc golf
The Games of Texas, pat-
terned after the Olympic Games,
are sponsored by the Texas
Amateur Athletic Federation.
The event, which began in San
Antonio in 1986, offers a forum
for training and competition
among the state's Olympic hope'
fuls and recreational athletes of
all ages and skiil levels. The
games will return to Northeast
Tarrant next year,
Forty-seven state amateur
sw'imming records and 24 track
and field records were broken,
assistant results coordinator Joe
Moore said,
For host cities Bedford, Co 1-
leyville, Euless, Grapevine. Hurst
and North Richland Hills, the
event means an economic boost
for hotels, restaurants and other
businesses, Fralicks said,
How much money the Games
of Texas brought in won't be
known for several weeks, said
Jim Browne, chairman of the
event's sponsorship committee,
"A $7 million economic
impact was estimated, '1Jld I sus-
pect it will be higher," he said.
"When that estimate was made.
only 7,000 athletes had regis-
tered."
The track and field competi-
tion was the largest ever in the
games, with about 3,100 partici-
pants. About 2,100 swimmers
also competed, In soccer. 104
teams participated, and organiz-
ers had to turn away about 70
teams because there were not
enough officials, Browne said,
"That was a very pleasant
surprise," he said_
Competitors ranged in age
(rom a 66-year-old swimmer to
,everal 5-year-olds in track and
field, Fralicks said,
About 30,000 spectators had
been expected, but final atten-
dance figures were unavailable
Sunday.
The host cities together con-
tributed $120,000 in seed money
for this year and next. Cash and
services, such as printing, adver-
tising and medical assistance.
SPECIAL TO THE STAR.TELEGRAM/RICHARD W. RODRIGUEZ
Antonio Rueda, left, of Clearwater tries to land a punch on Jaime Villa of Houston
;;1 the Games of Texas boxing competition Sunday,
Mike Janszen, dire'ctor of
physical medicine for Harris
Methodist H,EB. hospital, said
245 people were treated for
field and five were taken to the
hospital, About 50 injuries were
heat-related.
A few events - amonI'; them
SPECIAL TO THE STAR-TELEGRAM/RICHARD W. RODRIGUEZ
Esteban Lara of Grand Prairie
makes a sign of the cross in the
corner before his fight against
David Rivera in the Games of
Texas boxing competition Sun-
day. Rhonda Genzer warms up
before competing in the final day
of the Games of Texas bOWling
event Sunday, To read more
about Genzer, see page 13D,
skateboarding - were canceled
because of lack of athlete inter-
est.
But the bowling competition
was rolling Sunday, with more
than 80 youngsters, nearly 60
adults and about 35 senior citi-
zens signed up. The youth win-
ners got their accolades in a cer-
emony after the two-hour com-
petition at AMP Showplace
Euless Lanes.
With a bronze medal around
his neck, Zach Johnson, ll, was
trying to subdue the smile that
tugged at the corners of hi,
mouth.
Zach, of Bryan-College 51a
tion, snared third place in the
boys' prep division of the an",-
teur bowling competition.
He said the galnes were a Inl
more exciting than other Compe-
titions he has been in since he
learned to bowl six months ago.
''I'm going to come back next
year," he said,
ONLINE: www.gamesofte<as.com
Tprrv I pp r.not1ri("h om, hRli-1.RI?
--~
Star-Telegralll I Tuesday, July 29, 200~
High hopes won't let queasy boy quit
The high-jump bar at Mus-
tang-Panther Stadium in
Grapevine was set at 4 feet 2
inches. Nine- and lO-year-old
boys not much taller were try-
ing to jump that height Satur-
day during the Games of
Texas.
Omavi Darden, a 9-year-old
boy with beautiful long black
NOICTHEAST BEAT
LIEBER
Continued from lB
sldes of Omavi performed
their best jumps of the day.
. .
Reople watching from the
lmds said it looked like the
L?Oys were fleeing a flying bug.
~ "We need to fmd somebody
to clean it up," a judge said.
"Are we going to skip him?"
another judge asked.
Omavi's eyes widened. Skip
him? Not on your life!
This Rowlett boy lives for
this moment. High jumping,
his father, Everett Darden, said
later, is the fIrst activity that
inspired Omavi to be the best.
He practices twice a week at a
stadium in Garland with his
coach, Dave Parnell. Three or
four more times a week, he
practices at home in his par-
ents' bedroom.
Omavi jumps over a PVC
pipe at the end of his parents'
bed. Sometimes, when his
father is home, his father holds
the pipe. When his father is
not home, Omavi uses stacked
pillows to hold the pipe in
place.
This is how Olympic
'\eams begin.
I At tne stadium, a judge
w-sked Omavi if he felt well
~ One boy at the
~ Games of Texas
had a tough time in his com-
petition. In the end, he
cried. But his father says
he'll be back next year.
curls, sat under a white tent.
He had already cleared 4 feet,
which is only 6 inches below
enough to jump.
"My head is hurting," the
boy replied. But he said he
would jump anyway.
"Are you sure?" the judge
asked.
"Yeah."
"Whenever you're ready."
The judge called for some-
one from the Harris Methodist
H.E.B. hospital tent, and athlet-
ic trainer Staci Braden ran
over. The judge asked her to
examine the jumper. So
Braden walked over to Omavi,
but he ignored her.
"Darden is up," someone
said.
Omavi ran toward the bar
and jumped with everything
he had.
But he missed.
If he had made the jump,
he would have set two person-
al records. A few minutes
before, his jump at 4 feet was
his all-time best.
Two men in yellow shirts
arrived with a bucket of water
and a broom and cleaned up
the mess. The judges moved
the tent a few feet to the left.
"How do you feel?" Braden
asked the boy.
"A little hot," he answered.
"Let's go take a walk to the
medical tent," she said, point-
ing to the7ther end of the sta-
dium.
his height. His name was about
to be called again.
Suddenly, he quietly
announced to no one in partic-
ular, "I think I'm going to
throw up."
At that moment, a giant
splatter erupted from within.
A dozen boys sitting on both
More on UEBER on 8B
"Darden is up," somebody
said again.
"They're calling me," Omavi
said.
']lie you seeing spots or
anything?" the trainer asked.
He shook his head and
turned away. The only thing he
could see was jumping 4 feet 2.
A 9-year-old with a dream was
telling adults to bug off. The
trainer waved her arms at the
watching judge as if to say,
"This is a stubborn kid."
But he missed again.
The judge walked over to
the trainer and said, "I know
he says he's OK, but I would
just rather you hang out and
watch him."
A few minutes later, some-
body said, "Darden is up."
It was his last chance.
Omavi paused then ran toward
the high jump pit. He exploded
off one foot and tried to coast
over the bar like a graceful
horse clearing a fence. But his
body brushed the bar on the
way down, knocking it off. He
was done.
"Good try," the judge said.
His father, waiting for him
in the stands, wore a'shirt that
read, "Omavi Darden. Carland
Track Club. Bantam High
Jump 2003." There was a pho-
tograph of hff? son on the shirt,
too. '
"He did great," the coach
said.
"Don't worry," the father
told his son. "You'll be back
next year."
Omavi looked at his dad,
then he looked away. When he
turned back again, big tears
were streaking down his
cheeks.
"What's wrong?" somebody
asked.
"He was expecting a
medal," the father said. "He
worked real hard over the
summer for this."
"Why do you like this?"
Omavi was asked.
"Because I want to be the
best," he answered.
"Does the name Omavi
mean anything special?" his
father was asked.
"We picked it out of a
book," his father answered. "It
means 'the highest' in Swahili.
We wanted something differ-
ent."
Omavi Darden must look
forward to next year. Until
then, he will practice flopping
on to his parents' bed, dream-
ing about being the best and
trying to live up to his name.
Dave Lieber's colwnn appears
Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays.
(817) 685-3830
d I i eber@star-teleg ra m.co~
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CITY OF COLLEYVILLE
PARKS AND RECREA TION
Meeting
8/4/03
Agenda #
6
Department: Parks and Recreation
Subject: Park Operations and Capital Improvement Status Reports
COTTONBEL T TRAIL
Project Description:
Consultant:
Contractor:
Status:
Construction of the of Cotton belt Trail
Mesa Design Group
ACC, Inc.
Under Construction
Substantial Completion: Winter 2004
COTTON BELT TRAI L. PHASE II
Project Description:
Consultant
Contractor:
Design of Cottonbelt Trail Phase II
Halff Associates, Inc.
N/A
Status: Contracts being signed
Substantial Completion: Fall2003
ACTION TO BE TAKEN
o Discussion Only
o Procedural Change
o Possible City Council Policy
Recommendation
~ Information Only
Page 1-of2
Park Operations and Capital Improvement Status Report
August 4, 2003
Page 2 of 2
CITY COUNCIL ACTION
L.D. Lockett ramp funding was approved in July.
COLLEYVILLE CHAMBER LEADERSHIP CLASS
The Colleyville Chamber Leadership Class raised monies to renovate the Nature Center
playground access points. Staff will be moving forward to City Council with this funding in
addition to funding from the Voluntary Park Fund account to make the improvements.
BRANSFORD PARK CABOOSE
A dedication is planned for August 21st at 9:00 a.m..
RECREATION CENTER
Lifetime Fitness is moving forward with their project at Town Center. City Council will be
meeting in August to discuss the city's Capital Improvement Program. A public recreation
center is listed under Parks and Recreation projects.
FUTURE VOLUNTARY PARK FUND PROJECTS
Discussion of future items that maybe addressed at future Parks and Recreation Advisory
Board meetings include park equipment, recreation software and facility improvements.
FINANCIAL STATUS OF VOLUNTARY PARK FUND AT 6-30-2003
FUND BALANCE AT 9-30-2002
FY 2003 REVENUE
Donations. PROJECTED ACTUAL
October $10,326 $10,326
November $9,399 $9,399
December $11,007 $11,007
January $10,369 . $10;'369
February $9,740 $9,740
March $10,453 $10,453
Apnl $9,907 $9,907
May $9.964 $9,964
June $10,434 $10,434
July $9,950 $0
August $10,000 $0
September $10,000 $0
City Park Sign Revenue $350 $75
Total Donations $121,899 $91,674
Interest income Received $9,000 $8,518
TOTAL $130,899 $100,192
$432,89 I
FY 2003 EXPENDITURES
RECOMMENDED
(BOARD)
APPROVED
(COUNCIL)
EXPENDED
COTIONBEL T PHASE II LOCAL MATCH &&
SPARGER PARK TRAIL GRANT LOCAL MATCH@@
COTIONBEL T TRAIL PHASE III --
GCISD PRACTICE AREA IMPROVEMENTS##
FENCING FOR CABOOSE DISPLAY"
SNEED PROPERTY MASTER PLAN PHASE I ++
SNEED PROPERTY MASTER PLAN PHASE II ++
ADA IMPROVEMENTS
$41,236 $41,236 $0
$19,123 $19,123 $0
$46,325 $46,325 $0
$50,000 $50,000 $32,023
$5,000 $5,000 $0
$13,950 $13,950 $5,314
$26,425 $26,425 $0
$92,500 $9,000 $0
$294,559 $211,059 $37,337
$322,024
TOTAL
UNENCUMBERED FUND BALANCE AT 6-30-2003 (COUNCtL APPROVED)
PROJECTED FUND BALANCE AT 9-30-2003
$352,731
EXPENDITURE KEY
&& FY 2003 PROJECT/APPROVED OCT 99
@@ FY 2003 PROJECT/APPROVED MAY 2000
-- FY 2003 PROJECT/APPROVED JUNE 2001
## FY 2003 PROJECT/APPROVED JULY 2002
^^ FY 2003 PROJECT/APPROVED OCT 2002
++ FY 2003 PROJECT/APPROVED JAN 2003