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Home My WebLink AboutParks and Rec Advisory Board-Agenda Packets-3/3/2003 city Of Texas PARKS AND RECREATION ADVISORY BOARD AGENDA Monday, March 3, 2003 7:00 p.m. For the meeting conducted at the Park Annex located at 5109 Bransford Rd. I AGENDA I ] NUMBER AGENDA ITEM 1. Call to order 2. Approval of the January 6, 2003 minutes 3. Appoint Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Chairman and Vice- Chairman 4. Discussion and Consideration for amending the Colleyville Pathways a Citywide Trail Master Plan 5. Discussion and Consideration of Eagle Scout Project 6. Discussion and Consideration of Eagle Scout Project 7. Discussion and Consideration of appointment of representative(s) to serve on sub-committees 8. Recreation, Athletics, Tennis and Seniors' Reports 9. Park Operations and Capital Improvement Status Reports 10. Citizen comments/presentations regarding items not on the agenda* 11. Adjournment * (ThiS time is allocated 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, February 28, 2003 - @ m II m $ III 11 I:l n 0 \'II II -.... lil> III II 0 0'(1; Ii -a Il\l I! . 0 @ III II. V> r-= - ~ II C1l r- ~ ~ iii 0- m '. ~ II = ~ ;> m m " " " I:l "" x x 0 0- 0 Q ~ ~ -+ ""0 :J (Q :J r- _..1 :J :J 0 :J a ~ r- (Q (Q '" C1l (1) 0... 3 Q m .....t.._.... V> -u 0... 3 -< 0.:. 0 -0 VI :T- V> 0 (1) -0 (1) 0.:. :T- o... Q ~ (1). :::l ~ 0 ~ -0 '" 0 0- 0 s=- A :r: '-.... Vl -; 0- ~ -, 0 CD ~ ~ 0 ^ U1 VI " city Of nee Texas PARKS AND RECREATION ADVISORY BOARD MINUTES Monday, March 3, 2003 7:00 p.m. Bill Mitchell called the meeting to order at 7:04 p.m. on Monday, March 3, 2003 at the Parks and Recreation office. ROLL CALL: Members: Mayor Pro Tem Ginny Tigue, Meg Davis, Chris Foy, Jim Messina, Bill Mitchell, Pete O'Brien, Vince Rosen and Chuck Thomas ABSENT: Nancy Coplen and Gil Turner STAFF: Dianne McWethy, Deputy City Manager, Monica' Sue Walsh, Parks and Recreation Manager, Craig Dishman, Recreation Supervisor and Barbara Werner, Administrative Secretary 1. Call to Order 2. Approval of the January 6, 2003 Minutes Jim Messina moved to approve the January 6, 2003 Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Minutes and Pete O'Brien seconded the motion. The vote was unanimous. 3. Appoint Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Chairman and Vice-Chairman Monica Sue Walsh indicated that the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board selects a Chairman and Vice-chairman every year. Bill Mitchell nominated Jim Messina for Chairman. Meg Davis seconded the nomination. The vote was unanimous. Bill Mitchell nominated Meg Davis for Vice-chairman and Pete O'Brien seconded the nomination. Chuck Thomas nominated Bill Mitchell for Vice-chairman. Jim Messina seconded the nomination. Bill Mitchell declined the nomination. The board unanimously voted Meg Davis as Vice-chairman. Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Meeting March 3, 2003 Page 2 4. Discussion and Consideration for amending the Colleyville Pathways a Citywide Trail Master Plan Sandi Izzarelli, Ron Wade, Stan Cramb and Ed Mcknight each addressed the board stating their reasons why they did not want the proposed trail to cross their private property located on Shadywood Lane. After discussion by the board, Chuck Thomas moved to amend the Colleyville Pathways a Citywide Trail Master Plan to remove the portion of the trail between Jackson Rd. and Martin Parkway and to ask the consultant to come up with an alternate plan for the trail. Meg Davis seconded the motion. The vote was unanimous. 5. Discussion and Consideration of Eagle Scout Project Harrison Atkins handed out his proposed Eagle Scout project to re-seal and repair the Kidsville playground located at City Park. He estimates to complete the project by May 10, 2003. Meg Davis moved to accept the Eagle Scout Project for Kidsville. Chris Foy seconded the motion. The vote was unanimous. 6. Discussion and Consideration of Eagle Scout Project. Spencer Cureton handed out plans for his Eagle Scout Project to build bluebird and bat houses for the Colleyville Nature Center. He hopes to finish his project by early April. Chuck Thomas moved to accept the Eagle Project as presented by Spencer Cureton. Pete O'Brien seconded the motion. The vote was unanimous. 7. Discussion and Consideration of appointment of representative(s) to serve on sub-committees. Monica Sue Walsh indicated the Bransford Park Master Plan Committee and the Tree board each had one opening. The Sidewalk/Trail Committee had two openings. Vince Rosen and Meg Davis volunteered to be on the SidewalklTrail Committee. Jim Messina volunteered to serve on the Bransford Park Master Plan Committee. Pete O'Brien volunteered to serve on the Tree Board. 8. 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. Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Meeting March 3, 2003 Page 3 9. Park Operations and Capital Improvement Status Reports Monica Sue Walsh, Parks and Recreation Manager presented a status report on current projects. 10. Citizen comments/presentations regarding items not on the agenda 11. Adjournment Chuck Thomas moved to adjourn at 8:45 p.m. and Meg Davis seconded the motion. The vote was unanimous. Respectfully submitted and approved: ~~(J ~.l~)~'t~~v Barbara Werner, Administrative Secretary ..._.....:.....:......... rr... ....._--....-.rw .'._- --- - - '~.--:i"~ ,.,-..,.~..' ,:",\~.'. '. ...-.- ( . .' . ~ . -1-___ .~ -,----- . ~ ~)) ~ .~ .. . ~m ,~ 8 1: ;w; i I . . :;;3: ,. _CTI, I. .> - ... ...~. .~. .~~~~ : t CA-1,....~ ~e~~ i ~ ~ ~ :. . t; ~ ". W r .~ "f! ,,~ 'II' <I\)' ~ i:ll i'1~ , '~~', ",' V.II : ~I.ll t- ~.' , ~~.;1 0 .. A~':tl...1;;.~. t'-ii\~ ~ ~ \:t. ~ .~ ~ . N ~ ,...."f\ )'"1 ~ t-.I ~I ll] "'-();:j Cli 111. 1';; \'\. . . \'~ ~. ~ o. ,. . j .: i ~ ,. . . ~ ' " citY Of pvft Texas PARKS AND RECREATION ADVISORY BOARD MINUTES Monday, January 6, 2003 7:00 p.m. Chris Foy called the meeting to order at 7:03 p.m. on Monday, January 6, 2003 at the Parks and Recreation office. ROLL CALL: Members: Councilman Joe Hocutt, Nancy Coplen, Meg Davis, Chris Foy, Jim Messina, Pete O'Brien, Vince Rosen, Chuck Thomas and Gil Turner ABSENT: Bill Mitchell, Mayor Pro Tem Ginny Tigue STAFF: Dianne McWethy, Deputy City Manager, Monica Sue Walsh, Parks and Recreation Manager, Craig Dishman, Recreation Supervisor and Barbara Werner, Administrative Secretary 1 . Call to Order 2. Approval of the November 4,2002 Minutes Jim Messina moved to approve the November 4, 2002 Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Minutes and Gil Turner seconded the motion. The vote was unanimous. 3. Introduction of new Parks and Recreation Advisory Board members Chris Foy introduced Pete O'Brien and Vince Rosen, the two new Parks and Recreation Advisory Board members. Chris Foy and Chuck Thomas are returning members to the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board. Vince Rosen has also previously served on the board. Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Meeting January 6, 2003 Page 2 4. Discussion and Consideration of Newman, Jackson, Bieberstein Landscape Architecture proposal for evaluation of the Sneed Property. On April 17, 2001, the City Council approved Newman, Jackson, Bieberstein Landscape Architecture to perform professional services for the Sneed Property. In Fall 2001, a concept plan was developed and accepted by the Sneed Property Committee. The Colleyville Baseball and Softball Associations have committed financial support to this project in the amount of $70,000. The next step for this project is to develop a Master Plan. Monica Sue Walsh reviewed the agreement submitted by Newman, Jackson, Bieberstein Inc. to prepare this Master Plan for the Sneed Property. After discussion by the board, Chuck Thomas moved to accept the proposal from Newman, Jackson, Bieberstein Inc. as presented in the amount of $40,375.00 to be funded from the Volunteer Park Fund. Jim Messina seconded the motion. The vote was unanimous. 5. 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. 6. Park Operations and Capital Improvement Status Reports Monica Sue Walsh, Parks and Recreation Manager presented a status report on current projects. 7. Citizen comments/presentations regarding items not on the agenda 8. Adjournment Meg Davis moved to adjourn at 8:26 p.m. and Chuck Thomas seconded the motion. The vote was unanimous. Respectfully submitted and approved: ~~(J.~. /)J~It44.-V BarbaraWemer, Administrative Secretary CITY OF COLLEYVILLE PARKS AND RECREA TION Meeting 3/3/03 Agenda # 3 Department: Parks and Recreation Subject: Appoint Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Chairman and Vice-Chairman At the beginning of each year the board appoints a Chairman and Vice-Chairman. o Information Only o Procedural Change o Possible City Council Policy Recommendation ACTION TO BE TAKEN r;gJ Discussion Only Page Lof 1 CITY OF COLLEYVILLE PARKS AND RECREA TION Meeting 3/3/03 Agenda # 4 Department: Parks and Recreation Subject: Discussion and Consideration for amending the Colleyville Pathways a Citywide Trail Master Plan The Brook Meadows Lake Front Homeowners Association (BMLFHOA) have requested the removal of the portion of the Colleyville Pathways Plan system currently listed as priority number 11. The trail intersects their private property which crosses through their backyards. Recommendation Staff recommends approval of the requested amendment of the Colleyville Pathways a Citywide trail Master Plan. D Information Only D Procedural Change ~ Possible City Council Policy Recommendation ACTION TO BE TAKEN D Discussion Only Page Lof 1 CITY OF COLLEYVILLE PARKS AND RECREA TION Meeting 3/3/03 Agenda # 5 Department: Parks and Recreation Subject: Discussion and Consideration of Eagle Scout Project Harrison Atkins will present an Eagle Scout Project to reseal Kidsville play area. Recommendation Approval of the project. ACTION TO BE TAKEN lZl Discussion Only o Procedural Change o Possible City Council Policy Recommendation o Information Only Page Lo'1 EAGLE PROJECT BOY SCOUT Harl"'isonAtkins 1208 Rive..sidel)rive Roanoke, l-'exas 76262 817/430-1555 PROJECT: Re-seal and repair the playground known as Kidsville,located in the ColJ.e}"\rille City Park. CONTACT: Tim .Hightshoe, Park~ Superintende:nt The Colleyville Pa.rks and Recreation :Board 5109 Bransford Road, P.O. Box 185 Colleyville, Texas 76034 817/656-7275 Fax 817/577-1986 Proposed Eagle Project For Harrison Atkins Proposed Proiect - Re-scal and repair the phlyground known as KidsviUe, located in the CoUeyviUe City Ptlrk. ~ho WJll..!l?oefit an.!!1io'! - This project win benefit aU of the citizens of ColicyviUc, by assuring that Kidsvilie is reston~d and is ~l safe .)Iace for children to play. Official Group Contact - Tim Hightsho(~, CoUeyviUe Parks and Recreation Superintendent People Re(J lJire~ - Thepro,ject will be com.pleted on foul" sCllanlte days, rec;uiring6, 2, '12, and 35 workers. Oates. of Pro.iec~ - Initial work on the projec,t win be completed at my home on AIlril12 and 13, 2003. An abbreviat.ed work-day will take place at KidsvHle on April 19. This will consist (1ft preparation work. The bulk of the project will be completed on lVlay 1, 2002. May M} will be the alternate date. ID I Proiectedi\tlan-Hours - The foUowing is an estimation of the volunteer hours needed to comfJlct{~ the project. SATURDAY SUNDAY hours SATURDAY April 19 SATlJROA Y May 1/0 TOTAL MAN HOURS Aplil '12 4.<\pril13 6 workers x 3 hours 2 workers x 1 hour 18 hours 2 12 wor.kc.."s x 3 bours 35 wOI.kers x 6 hOll rs 36 bours 210 bours 266 !\ilaterialslJ1~stimated Cost>> l\1ost of the materials for this pr~)ject will be donated. However, this is a list of the items as yet not don::lted and the projected costs. SANPAPER - 60 (;RIT 40 sh(~ets (a.) $.49 eacb GOGGLES 10 p~lir (iiJ $2.(;9 each I)AINT 7 pints @ $3.49 eacb ,~."l")I~"...,,\/ PAIN'....' .." . fl $3 89 I _ if I'!"l J II k cans (i!:.~/, ... e~lCil TAPE 1 roll (t?;! $9.94 GLOVES I box (fl? $4.99 I\-IASKS 1 box @? 7$7.49 PLY'VOOl)2 sh(~ets (~} $15.li9 19.60 26.90 24.43 3.89 ~).94 4.99 7.49 3 '1.3& $128.62 f)afcty: - I win stress the issue of safety during my :Eagle Pro,jcct. If an Hcddenta! injury occurs, "then.~ win be atitost aid kit: on hand.~ and there is a fire stHtion witbin 100 yards for any serious issues. Dri.ulong water win be on band at aU times. All adults and Scouts working with sealant and paint win be required to weur the appropriate gear, such as gloves, masks, ~lnd goggles. Only adults and older Scouts wiUwol-k witll the spraYl~rs and on ladders. There will be rnobilc teh.~l)hones avaihlblc for emergency purposes. I wm also assure that tb.e.l'e are always at least two adults with an Scouts to conform with Y onth Protection Guidelines. CITY OF COLLEYVILLE PARKS AND RECREA TION Meeting 3/3/03 Agenda # 6 Department: Parks and Recreation Subject: Discussion and Consideration of Eagle Scout Project Spencer Cureton will present an Eagle Scout Project to build bird houses for Colleyville Nature Center. Recommendation Approval of the project. ACTION TO BE TAKEN ~ Discussion Only D Procedural Change D Possible City Council Policy Recommendation D Information Only Page LoU SPENCER CURETON'S EAGLE SCOUT PROJECT TROOP 4 COLLEYVILLE I PLAN TO: . BUILD BLUEBIRD AND BAT HOUSES o FOR THE COLLEYVILLE NATURE CENTER o AND THE COMMUNITY AROUND IT · BUILD 7 OF EACH AND PLACE THEM AROUND THE NATURE CENTER IT IS HELPFUL TO THE COMMUNITY BECAUSE: · Mexican free-tail bats have been estimated to eat tons of insects nightly · They feed on the com earworm, which feeds off of tomatoes, com, cotton, and other plants · Both feed on the mosquito which carries the West Nile Virus . This project will also benefit the bluebirds and the bats by giving them a protected habitat; bluebird and bat houses are not of any use to any other animals. I WILL AQUIRE MY OWN VOLUNTEERS PROJECT DESCRIPTION Describe the project you plan to do. [Note: You may use extra pages to describe project} For my Eagle Scout project I plan to construct bluebird and bat houses for the Colleyville Nature Center. I will try to get stores such as Lowe's and Home Depot to donate kits that my volunteers and I can put together. I would also like to build a few houses from scratch. I will place them throughout the Colleyville Nature Center, which covers an area of about 50 acres and includes nine ponds of various sizes. I will need to determine how far off the ground they need to be (for protection from predators and ocational flooding), how close to the water they should be, how far apart from each other they need to be, and if it matters what direction they should be facing. In addition I would like to have them in place for the nesting period which is late spring and summer. The female will begin sitting her eggs in the cool spring. The bluebird houses are different from other bird houses because they do not have a perch so other birds will not try to nest there. I will enlist the help of at least six volunteers and at least one adult with BSA Youth Protection training. The volunteers will be scouts, friends, and family. What group will benefit from the project? The Colleyville Parks Department. Name of religious institution, school, or community 5205 Bransford Road Colleyville Street address City Texas State 817-656-7275 Telephone No. 76034 Zip code My project will be of benefit to the group because: This project will benefit the Colleyville Nature Center by giving protected shelter to bluebirds and bats. The Nature Center has many people visiting it throughout the year due to its many ponds, hiking trails, and abundant wildlife. There are ducks and geese year-round. The Nature Center's visitors will enjoy seeing and hearing the bluebirds and will also benefit from a reduced mosquito population which will lower the likelihood of West Nile Virus transmission. The bats that are local are the Mexican free-tail bats. These bats have been estimated to eats tons of insects nightly. I also believe that many of the park's visitors understand how bluebirds are losing ground to aggressive Sparrows which were introduced to the United States and not native. This concept was discussed with my unit leader on r\ I ~ The project\concept a disc sed with the following representative of the group that will benefit from the pr~~eqt., ! \ .. Date !-V' I Repres'entative's name <::~._---- , \13 '. C L D(\~ ~~,~ Representative's title - l \ - 6(~ Date of meeting ~-\)- bSo-,')JI.S Phone No. PROJECT DETAILS Plan your work by describing the present condition, the method, materials to be used, project helpers, and a time schedule for carrying out the project. Describe any safety hazards you might face, and explain how you will ensure the safety of those carrying out the project. If appropriate, include photographs of the area before you begin your project. Providing before-and- after photographs of your project area can give a clear example of your effort. The Colleyville Nature Center is located at the intersection of Mill Creek and Mill Wood Dr. in Colleyville, Texas. The park contains about 50 acres of natural refuge, 9 ponds, 3.5 miles of jogging trails, amphitheatre, covered pavilion with grills, picnic stations, rest benches, playground, and a fishing pier. We will assemble most from the house kits and a few from scratch with the plans I have printed off. We will have five of each type of house. Troop Committee presentation - February 11 Presentation to City of Colleyville - early March Visit Lowe's and Home Depot, request donations - Mid March Assemble team - Mid March Build bird and bat houses -late March Hanglinstall houses - early April Special care will have to be taken while assembling houses because of splinters, drills, screws, saws, and hammers. We will need safety goggles and gloves. Approval Signatures for Project Plan Project plans were reviewed and approved by Religious Institution., School, or Community Representative Date Scoutmaster I Coach I Advisor Date Unit Committee Member Date Councilor District Advancement Committee Member Date Important Note: You may proceed with your leadership service project only when you have: · Completed all the above mentioned planning details · Shared the project plans with the appropriate persons · Obtained approval from the appropriate persons CITY OF COLLEYVILLE PARKS AND RECREATION Meeting 3/3/03 Agenda # 7 Department: Parks and Recreation Subject: Discussion and Consideration of appointment of representative(s) to serve on sub-committees Staff would like to request that members of the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board be appointed to serve on various park planning committees. Bransford Park Master Plan - One opening Tree Board - One opening Sidewalk / Trail Committee - Two openings Recommendation: Staff recommends approval of the appointed Parks and Recreation Advisory Board members. D Information Only D Procedural Change ~ Possible City Council Policy Recommendation ACTION TO BE TAKEN D Discussion Only Page 1.. of 1 PARKS AND RECREATION ADVISORY BOARD SUB-COMMITEES Park Land Dedication Committee Bill Mitchell Gij Turner 4511 Lakeside Dr 2403 Highland Dr Colleyville, TX 76034 Colleyville, TX 76034 0: 817.235.3259 0: 817.868.7000 F: 817.571.6786 H: 817.424.5305 H: 817.318.8101 mtisw@attbbs.com mitch21 @attbi.com Term Expires: 12/03 mitch8357@aol.com Term Expires: 12/03 Bransford Park Master Plan Openinq: 1 Bill Mitchell 4511 Lakeside Dr Colleyville, TX 76034 0: 817.235.3259 F: 817.571.6786 H: 817.318.8101 mitch21 @attbLcom mitch8357@aol.com Term Expires: 12/03 Sponsorship and Donation Policies For City Parks Chuck Thomas 6603 Charleston Drive Colleyville, TX 76034 0: 817.421.6451 H: 817.421.6451 thomas12@qte.net Term Expires: 12/03 Tree Board Openinq: 1 Chuck Thomas 6603 Charleston Drive Colleyville, TX 76034 0: 817.421.6451 H: 817.421.6451 thomas12@qte.net Term Expires: 12/02 Pleasant Run Master Plan Committee Chuck Thomas 6603 Charleston Drive Colleyville, TX 76034 0: 817.421.6451 H: 817.421.6451 thomas12@qte.net Term Expires: 12/02 Page 1 of 2 Meg Davis 3606 Lauren Place Colleyville, TX 76034 H: 817.267.7813 meqdavis2@attbi.com Term Expires: 12/03 Game Field Use Committee Jim Messina 6907 Glenview Lane Colleyville, TX 76034 0: 972.453.6323 F: 972.574.6973 H: 817.329.2498 messinai@verizon.net Term Expires: 12/03 Sneed Property Committee Bill Mitchell 4511 Lakeside Dr Colleyville, TX 76034 0: 817.235.3259 F: 817.571.6786 H: 817.318.8101 mitch21 @attbLcom mitch8357@aol.com Term Expires: 12/03 Sidewalk I Trail Committee PARKS AND RECREATION ADVISORY BOARD SUB-COMMITEES Page 2 of 2 Bill Mitchell 4511 Lakeside Dr Colleyville, TX 76034 0: 817.235.3259 F: 817.571.6786 H: 817.318.8101 mitch21 @attbLcom mitch8357@aol.com Term Expires: 12/03 Gil Turner 2403 Highland Dr Colleyville, TX 76034 0: 817.868.7000 H: 817.424.5305 mtisw@attbbs.com Term Expires: 12/03 Chuck Thomas 6603 Charleston Drive Colleyville, TX 76034 0: 817.421.6451 H: 817.421.6451 thomas12@qte.net Term Expires: 12/02 Openinq: 2 CITY OF COLLEYVILLE PARKS AND RECREA TION Meeting 3/3/03 Agenda # 8 Department: Parks and Recreation Subject: Athletic, Tennis and Seniors' Report I. Recreation A. Approximately 25 people attended Regal Opera's Little Red Riding Hood on February 6 at the Colleyville Center. II. Athletics A. Youth Sports Associations are preparing for the spring seasons. III. Tennis A. Approximately 110 participants have taken group or private tennis lessons during the months of January and February. B. On January 4th, 60 youth and adults attended the Tennis Carnival at City Park. III. 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 300 participants enjoy the January and February luncheons. B. On February 20th, a 42 Tournament was held with 20 senior adults participating. 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"T1 -< o CoI -l a !!!. m !!l. 3' D! & '#. o ~ m !/1. 3' a lD ~ottIJca~t <Uirrant )llorning ~C\1J5 Friday, January 24, 2003 CF\TI':W'; Bedford- Hurst Senior The Bedlord-Hurst Senior Center in Bedford Boys Ranch Park, 281 7 R.D. Hurt Parkway. IS open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays :'Cli"ilies include ex.ereise, quilting. dancing painting. bridge. pinochle and dominoes. The center sponsors a dance from 7 to 9:30 D.n! Mondays ($3 covers refreshments) and blood-pressure checks at 9:30 a,m, the first and third Thursday of each month, Ceramics and billiards offered daily. Call 917.952~2325 Bursey Road Senior Adult Bursey Road Senior AduH Center, 7301 Bursey Road in North Rlchland Hiils. oHers a variety of e...ents from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m Monday through Thursday and from 8 a.m, to noon Friday_ Call 817 -656-9525 Colleyville Community Mctroport Meals on Wheels offers lunch LO area seniors from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the first and third Fridays of each month at the Colleyville Center, 5301 Riverwalk Drive Dominoes and other games are play€d before lunch. Also. bingo is played after lunch on Fridays. and there are arts and crafts before lunch on the third Friday. Cost is $3 or bring a dISh. Call817 ~491~1141. Dan Echols Senior The Dan Echols Senior Citizen Center, 680 1 Glenview Drive in North Richland Hills. is open from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m~ Monday through Thursday and from 8 a.m. 10 noon Friday. Exercise classes are 9 a.m. weekdays. 8lood pressure checks are given 9.11 a.m. Mondays. Other activities include bridge. line dancing, ceramics, painting. pinochle, computer classes and needlework. Music jam sessions are 10 a.m. to noon the third Friday of each month. Wednesday events on a rotating schedule include bingo, birthday celebrations, entertainment and covered-dish lunches. Pool tables are available all day Tuesdays and Wednesdays, Call 817~281~9267. Grapevine Senior Activity The Grapevine Senior Activities Center, 421 SENIOR ROUNDUP ---...---- ----_._~- Church St., is open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.rn weekdays. lunch is at noon, Other actil/ities include exercise. computer and Spanish classes. bridge. pool, pinochle, bingo, chorus. monthly field trips. a supper club. a Red Hat. Society chapter, a men's leisure recreation group. an audiO book club, a potluck supper and arts and crafts. including ceramics. card making and oil painting. Bunco is at 6 p.m the firstTuesday each month, and a dance is at 7 p.rn.the first Saturday each month, For information and lunch reservations, call 817.410~8130. Haltom City Senior The Haltom City Senior Center, 5000 Bernice St., IS open trom 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays Vanous actiVIties are offered throughout the week In addition to daily card. pool and domino games. noon lunches and a walking club. There is a dance and covered.dish dinner each Thursday evening. For information or lunch reservations, call 817 -834-8021 Haslet Senior Metroport Meals on Wheels provides a catered lunch program for seniors Thursdays at the Haslet SeniorCenler, 105 Main Sl. Cost is $2.50 or bring a dish. Call817-491-1141. Indian Springs Community Indian Spnngs Community Center, 7857 Indian Springs Road in Watauga, features recreational and educational actil/ities for people 50 and older. Exercise classes are at 10 a.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; bingo is at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Ceramics and games are offered daily. Call817.281~8794 Joe Merle Morris Metroport Meals on Wheels offers lunch for seniors Wednesdays at the Joe Mer1e Morris Center, 415 N. COllege AI/e. in Justin. Entertainment, games and other activities are offered. Cost is $2.50 or bring a dish. Call 817-491~1141. Keller Senior The Keller Senior Center, 660 Johnson Road. offers a variety of activities for area senior citizens from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. Lunch is at noon. Reservations are required, and a donation of $1.75 is suggested. Actil/ities include ceramics, computer classes, line dancing, exercise. crafts, bingo and oil painling. Call 817 ~431 ~8 72 7. Roanoke C.ommunity Metroport Meals on Wheels offers a senior lunch program from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesdays at the Community CCOler. 312 S Walnut Street in Roanoke. Cost 1$ $2.50 or bnnga dish. Call817.491~1141 Simmons Senior Citizen Simmuns Senior Citizen Center. 508 Simmons. Drive in l.A. Carr Park in Euless, IS open from 7:30 B.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. Activities include aerobics, bridge. dominoes. 42 and billiards. The center's schedule also includes bowling leagues. tenni~ leagues and trips to area malls. Transportation is available Call817 .685~ 1654. Southlake Senior Activity The Southlake Senior Activity Center. 307 Pal1<:wood Dril/e off Byron Nelson PaOl:way, offers activities from 9 a.m. to 4 p.rn Mondays through ThUlsdays Lunch from 10 a,m. to 2 p.m. Tuesdays gives senior citizens an opportunity to socialize, make crafts and play cards, dominoes and bingo (cost is $2.50 or free with a potluck dlsh)_ Call 817~481.2776 ACnVrfTE<.; AARP Chapter 1251 AARP Chapter 1251 meets al10 am. on the second Monday of each month at the Bedford.Hursl Senior Center al Bedford Boys Ranch Park, 2817 R.D Hu~ Parkway. The grot!P presents speakers and entertainment at the meelings. Ca1l817 .268~205 7. Colleyville Parks and Recreation CoUeyville Par1c5 and Recreation offers a potluck supper and social from 6 to 9:30 p,m. Tuesdays at LO.Lockett Part<, 315 L,O. Lockett Road in Colleyville. Dinner begins at 630 p.m. Call817 ~656. 7275. JOY The JOY (Just Older Youth) group of Martin Uniled Methodist Church, 26218edford Road in Bed1ord. meets at 10 a.m, the first Wednesday of each month in the Apple Corps Classroom. People older than 50 are 1Yf1come to join games in the morning and a potluck lunch at noon Colleyville sales tax slump bafDes Revenue doWn sharply again; Grapevine, Southlake post gains From Staff Reports Sales tax revenue continued to slide in Colleyville for the second consecutive month in 2003, while Grapevine and Southlake posted a second month of increases, ac- cording to February receipts. The local increases bucked a statewide trend, in which month- ly sales tax payments to cities dropped 3 percent this month compared with February 2002. But the drop in Colleyville's reve- nue was even more notable - and disconcerting for local officials. "What we saw last month was down 12 percent, and this month it's 15 percent, yet we have not lost any other significant retailer. In talking to retailers, they ha- ven't seen a significant loss of sales," said Colleyville City Man- ager Bill Lindley. "It's puzzling to us." Colleyville's Kmart store, which generated about 10 peF cent of revenue, closed in late spring, Mr. Lindley said. "But it doesn't make sense that it's from Kmart, because from May to now, we've been seeing it down only 6 to 8 percent from month to month," he said. "That's without losing any other major retailers that we're aware of, and we've had a number of retailers opening up, so we're not sure of the cause." The city's sales tax revenue is down 14 percent in the first two months of this year compared with the same time last year. So, the city is asking the comptrol- ler's office to review its books to see whether adjustments - such as firms overpaying taxes or miss- ing a payment - might explain the sharp drop. "Last month we figured the 12 See COLLEYVILLE Page 7S - llortl),1I,St lwnllt ~J\'",," Sunday, Fcbrnuy 16, 2003 Page 7: A LOOK AT PAYMENTS CIty Fell. "-' Feb. payment % c:IIlnge 2003 2002 CoIley;il/e' ,,;$26~~!":;;:,ti$306,!i$ltl;~; -14.77" ~rape'line $2,020.225 $1,738.604 16.19% ~Iake $9QI~ ~~C,.S879,7.2;!.,:..\ 3.14".. SOURCE:Teras~.aI'rioe 2003...,.,...1s 2002 _nls III dlte III dote : '$390,(lOS"': . ":!':}4s4.309' $3.183.901 . $2.864.332 .$1.~~J;94 ' rJ!I,385.821 '.'1.4.15% 11.15% 5.46% " cfulnge Colleyville sales tax revenues drop Cuntinuedfrom Page IS relUnt was probably an audit ad- Justment, and then this month it comes in and it's 15 percent, so it puzzles us; Mr. Iindley said. "You'd have to believe what it ?,-e8nS is people ~ aren't buy- mg. These are November and De- cember receipts, so maybe people did their holiday shopping in oth- er locations.. If the downward spiral coiItin- ues, the city will aeed to make ad- ditional adjustments to its $12 million operating hudget, Mr Iindley siUd . "Up to nOw, we felt comfort- able that it was in line with what we budgeted and foreclSt, hut these [new] figure. trouble me; he added. . In Austin, state officials blamed the sluggish economy for declining sales tax revenues. "The sales tax lIllocat:ions to cities statewide this month are down 3'/, percent compared to FebrulU)' 2002; said Sheila Clan- cy, aspo~man for Thxas Comptroller Carole Keeton Stray. horn. "This has been a trend for quite some time rww; she said. "In the slow economy. cities are seeing smaller sales tax 001lections.. ~ the state, Iorger cities ~w, ~ some cases, hefty declines m their lIIoc1lians. 10 Houston, for example, monthly sales tax revenue de- clinOd nearly 11 pelUnt to $36.6 million. Dallas' moathly revenue was down 5.58 percent to $21.4 million. Arlington led the list .of top 20 cities with the greatest de- cline; the city's monthly'saIes tax revenue dropped a whopping 28.8 percent to $4.3 million. In .February 2002, Arlington 001- ]ected more than $6 million in sales tax revenue. '"Thirteen of our top 20 cities are seeing a decline in their sale tax allocations this month... Ms. Clancy said. The Dews remained positive for Grapevine and Sonthlake, however. Grapevine posted a 16 pelUnt increase this month. Revenue there is up 11 pelUnt for the first two months of 2003 compared with the same period in 2002. The increase buffers the city's coffers IS it prepares for a war- driven slowdown, Grapevine City Manager Roger Nelson said War with Iraq could otlSet the new gains. "We're up so far, and rm very pleased,. he said "We're ahead of budget right now, but if we go to war, then tourism is hurt and your business meetings are hurt.. "It's an anomaly; he said of the increase. "We're seeing the growth we expected to have prior to 9-11. It took people a year to get past what hIS happened to the economy and to feel confident again. We will have another dip if we invade Iraq: Gains in Southlake were mor< modest - a bump in February of about 3 percent. Receipts are up about 5 pelUnt for the year ro date. Stoff WTitenr Debra Dennis Kathy.A. Gool8by and V~ Fidds. Hill contrihuud to thi.s reo port. COILEYVILLE Town Center seeing first retail customers Developer reports strong leasing activity; Justice Center to open By KATHY A. GOOLSBY Staff Writer A lighting store and communi- y center are operating, an anchor hould open by mid-summer, and \early half the nearby retail space las been preleased at the 42-acre :olleyville Town Center. Everything's on schedule, and nore is on its way as construction lrogresses on the more than 00,000 square feet of restau- ants, shops and offices at State Page 65 Sunda:y. Fcbruar)' Hl, 2003 Life lime Fitness is negotiating with the city to build a new- building in Town Center, shown in this artist's rendering. Highway 26 and Hall-Johnson Road. phase one, to be complete by mid-summer, includes 45,000 to 60,000 square feet of shopping and dining. That will coincide ,Xortlrl"ilst [.urant Jnorning,~-('Ui5 tJ ew retail open in Colleyville C()ntinuedfrom Page is 110,000 square feet to the devel- opment. Minnesota-based Lite Time Fitness is negotiating tax in- centives, and officials hope to complete a deal within 90 days. .We've had wonderful interest from the restaurant community and have been well received by the retail community; said Rob Farrell, managing partner ofMel- vin Martindale Partnership, which is developing Town Center. Town Center's progress re- flects Colleyville's desirable loca- tion, said City Manager Bill lind- ley. "Colleyville continues to be a very strong residential growth corridor with access to DFW and major businesses," he said. "Re- tailers like United Supermarkets, as they looked at where they need- ed to be positioned, concluded that Colleyville would give them a broader market location so they could serve a much larger popula- tion." That's also what attracted Life Timc Fitness. "We've developed a good for- mula for demographics and when we're looking at.a site, we apply that formula," said Jason Thun- strom, spokesman for the 11-ycar- old fitness company. "We look for things like fairly aflluent residen- tial areas with higher than aver- age income in the $75,000 to $80,000 range." Each facility attracts at least r~----.'._._--~U--~ I HIGHWAY 26: I COLLEYVILLE'S GROWTH CORRIDOR Economic development in Colleyville largely depends on State Highway 26, the city's main thorougt1fare. Here are some of the projects under way 1. Town Center:'A 42.acre retail project with 400,000 square feet of shops and restaurants. The city's new Justice Center, which will house the Police Department and municipal court, will be here. 2. The Village It Colleyvllle: A 28~acre development with retail, restaurants, office and residentiaL It also will be home to Colleyville's new City Hall and library. 1 3. Old Kmart site: The 86,OOO-sQuare.foot anchor for tllis shopping center : dosed last year. City leaders are moving to fill this space, as it has left a nole in II sales tax collections. m_---.J :-;latfi:r:lphic SOURC[D."aJ/,(lK1'Iinl~re51!an:h 0: II C / 1 ~, ~WI ~. / ::5 0-0/ \~ I Co~f:;~~;;~Giad-/Dl /i~ '26. ~';'l' I / .'. '.---.'-""" i 1-:---- cheek-Sparge~ ~... ,!~'I';' 10,000 memberships, which can be an individual or a family. That translates to about 2,700 visits per day, which would be a huge boost to Town Center, Mr. Lind- ley said. "You would have 2,700 to 3,000 people coming to Town Center who' would not have been there otherwise," he said. "We think that should be exciting fnr other retailers thinking of locat- ing there." Officials also are considering streamlining the permit process for alcohol sales to help attract tenants. Council members are to vote Tuesday on a blanket ordinance allowing alcohol to be selVed at restaurants and bars at the cen- ter. It would also allow beer and 'N'ine sales by stores at the center. Retailers would have to get state approval, but wou Id be preap- proved for a city permit. A portion of Tov.ll Center's northeast corner will be prohibit- ed from alcohol sales because the area is within 300 feet of the Bar- bara Gordon Montessori School, 1513 Hall Johnson Road. lown Center's overall zoning is similar to what we have at the Village," Mr. Lindley said. The neighboring 28-acre Village at with the opening July 15 of United Supermarket's Market Street, a 70,OOO-square-foot grocery store featuring specialty foods, cooking classes, a floral market and restau- rants. I I ~ ~. Colleyville's growth corridor, 6S Already operating are the 20,000-square-foot Lee Lighting store and the Colleyville Center, a 12,OOO-square-foot community center that anchors the develop- ment's east side. Across the street will be the 31, 150-square- foot J us- tice Center housing the city's Po- lice Department and municipal court, scheduled to open at the end of March. City officials are negotiating with a 24-hour family fitness cen- ter that would add an additional See NEW Page 6S life Time Fibtess ofMinnesota is negotiating with the city to build a 24-hour fibtess facility in Town Center. This photo shows one of the ll-ye..'u'-old company's existing centers. Colleyville is under construction at Highway 26 and Pleasant Run Road and will include a new city hall and the city's first library. "We also have four or five restaurants in to'lNTl that have zoning for ap- proval for alcohol sales, and some at [State] Highway 121 and Glade Road that have beer and \'vi nc sales." So far, no opposition to the al- cohol sales has surfaced. The sales are allowed in neighboring; Grapevine and South lake. Ret Stallsbcrg-cr, president of the Collcvvillc Area Cham.ber of Commerce, said alcohol sales at the center would be good for businesses and residents. "Man)' people like to go out to dinner and haq:: a glass of wine or beer, and YOll need to give adults that choice," she said. "r also think you h;\,.c.' to respect the pco- ple '....110 know about running res- taurants aIld what it is that brings in customers, and this gives them the opportunity to make that call." Mr. Farrell and his partners \vill decide on the next phase of the development once the first phase is completed. ""Vhat opens nc;\:t v.'ill be pred- icated on what retailers i ndicatc they want," he said. !':-mail kp;{lol!;by(,,~dall;1sl1('\\"s.t'(lrll or call A [;-4l0-900'2.. C\l. +~';':-1 February 15, 2003 I) Star-Telegram . .. Cheers: To the Boy Scout troops that clean up our Colleyville Nature Trail in Mill Creek. It is very much appreciated. Cheers also to our city for maintaining the nature trails. Anne Gifford, Colleyville #l;~~, northe!llittarrantn10rn~~evvs.com . Friday, FebrUarf21, "~~;' COILEYVILLE Seniors criticize tabling vote on easing bills Councilwill study how to recoup tax, water funds; meeting planned " By KATHY A. GOOLSBY Sta1fWriter A'deIay in dfciding whether to give CoDeyville seniors a break on tax or .water bills. drew criticism from many seniors this week. City leaders can probably expect an earfuIduring an upcoming town hall meeting on the proposals, in- cludingone to raise the city'shome- stead exemption for residents '65 and older from $45,000 to $60,OOO.Anotheroption on the ta- ble would lower seniors' monthly water bills, with annual savings of about $48 per person, officials said. "We haVe paid the bills and seen our rates go up, and we've never asked for the senior services that Grapevine and Bedford and Hurst offer; said 82-year-old Ed Havran, a 30-year resident "If the council is for what they say they're for, they should have jUst gone ahead and voted." Sam McCullough, 74, said the ordinance would provide critical fi- nancial relief for seniors, many of whom are on fixed incomes. "We have increasing expenses. especially medical, while our in- comes are not increasing much at all," he said "There are a lot of pe0- ple who can't afford to see a doctor, so the medical care, the taxes, all of it comes together and it becomes quiteburderisome:" Officials haven't set a date for the meeting, but voted, 3-i. Thes- day to table the ordinance and meet With seniors. Council member Joe Hocutt, who proposed the delay, said he hopes the meeting will be sooner rather than later. "This ordinance would not go into effect until July I, so we've got some time," he said. "But I don't think we should wait until June to do this." Cowicil member Richard.New- ton, who proposed the tax break, said that tabling the measure was just a delaying tactic. "I'm happy to meet with seniors to discuss issues, but this ordinance is something that could,be passed tonight,. Mr. Newton said before the vote. "' brought this ordinance forward in response to requests from senior citizens, and we need to show them we are sincere in our ef- forts to help them." . Resident "00 Deupree, 72, said he saw no reason for the delay. "Getting input is a good thing, but nothing is reversible so I see no See COLLEYVILLE Page 3N Colleyville seniors criticize delay in tax - relief decision Continuedfrom Page IN need of delaying it," Mr. Deupree said Thursday. "Passing this would be doing something rather than nothing." Under the tax break plan, more than 750 residents would save an additional $52.11 annually, reduc- ing the city's tax revenue by almost $40,000. Finding ways to make up that amount was one reason Mr. Hocutt asked for more time. Lowering water bills would also reduce revenue about $40,000, but that money would come from the utility fund instead of the gener- al fund. "I'm not in favor of reducing rev- enues without having a solution for where we're going to find them," he said. "Right now our seniors have one of the lowest city tax burdens in northeast Tarrant County, and I want to put an ordinance in place that assures that continues. But I want to do so with sound financial planning, meaning if we reduce revenues we need to also identifY where we're going to cut costs." But Mr. Newton said the $40,000 is no reason to delay. 'That amount is vel)'small com- pared with the money we routinely dedicate to other things in the city," he said. E-mail kgoolsby@dalla...mcws.com i.< NEWS FROM THE METROPLEX AND TEXAS F'id"J"""Y17200Northeast & RegiOI Games of Texas may go to extremes this year By EllENA F. MORRISON STAR-TELEGRAM STAff WRITER Frontside backslides, hip ollies and heel flips could become a regu- br attraction alongside knuckle- balls and long jumps at the Texas Amateur Athletic Federation 2003 Games of Texas this summer. Skateboarding and other extreme sports may be added to the 20 amateur sports that make up the Games of Texas, an annual showcase for 'llIlateur athletes that began 17 years ago. Patterned after the Olympics, the Games of Texas are usually in a different city each year, though the SPORTS Gontinued from 1B at Grapevine Mills mall about using the venue - which has ramps, halfpipes and bowls - for skateboarding, in-line skat- ing and possibly other events. "Having them come on board could be significant," said Kevin Fralicks, Games of Texas organizing committee chairman. "The whole con- cept of extreme sports is a new fad." Besides being able to increase attendance, which is projected to include about 10,000 athletes and more than 20,000 spectators from around the state, an indoor venue has another advantage, Fralicks said. During summertime in Let the games begin . Texas Amateur Athletic Federation 2003 Games of Texas' . July 24-27 . $5 per event or $10 for a weekend pass . (817) 952-2301 North Texas, "anytime you can have an indoor facility, it is a bonus," he said. But do not break out the elbow and kneepads yet. It is not yet a done deal, ESPN skatepark officials said. "We haven't made any deci- sions at this point," said Matt Harris, marketing manager for ESPN X Games Skateparks, which also has facilities in Colorado, Georgia and Penn- sylvania. "We are going to fig- ure out if we can execute this at the level it would need to ~ Skateboarding and IiilIIiIIlIIIiI in-line skating could be added to the annual Texas Amateur Athletics Federation competition, coming in July to Northeast Tarrant County. competition will be in Northeast Tarrant County for 2003 and 2004. This year's games will be hosted in Bedford. Colleyville, Euless, Grapevine, Hurst and North Rich- land Hills from July 24 through July 27. Grapevine officials are talking with the ESPN X Games Skatepark More on SPORTS on llB be done for thc Games of Texas." Grapevine officials are optimistic that a deal can be worked out. "1 think our chances are good," said Doug Evans, direc- tor of parks and recreation in Grapevine. "They would be a natural to have as part of the Games of Texas. It opens the event up to a whole group of people who might otherwise not be interested." Skateboarding, BMX biking and in-line skating are fast- growing sports, with 42 mil- lion participants between ages 6 and 24. said Rick Bratman, president of the Aggressive Skaters Association of Califor- nia. Grapevine's skatepark. which opened in November. has been popular with skaters of various skill levels, manager Stas Komarovski said. Currently, the Games of Texas include baseball, bowl- ing, boxing, disc golf, fencing, golf, gymnastics, ice hockey, judo, sand volleyball, soccer. softball (adult and girls), swimming, tennis (adult and youth) and track and field. The Texas Amateur Athlet- , ic Federation is a nonprofit organization established in 1925 with members, such as parks and recreation depart" ments, that promote amateur athletics. If backslides and 180- degree flips do make it into the Games of Texas, the skaters will be ready,. Komarovski said. "We have a lot of really. good talent," he said. "We have started to have some' really great skaters." Ellena F. Morrison, (811) 685-3888 emorrison@star-teleqram.com Star-Telegram I Thursday, January 23, 2003 . COLLEYVILLE Game fields to get workout The Colleyville City Council agreed unanimously this week to allow softball and baseball youth sports associations to hold their spring prac- tices on City Park fields that are usually reserved for games. The teams need Jennifer Raddiffe the extra -----~ space because improvements are being made to Grapevine-Col- leyville school district fields, where they usually practice. It will cost the city an extra $15,000 to maintain the City Park fields during the practices, but officials said it is the only feasible short- term solution. "What we're trying to do here is strike a delicate bal- ance," Councilman Bnid Rice said. In a related move, the council agreed to spend up to $40,000 to have architects draw up a master plan for city-owned land at 901 L.D. Lockett Road. Additional baseball and softball fields will be built on that land, city officials said. The $40,000 will come . from Colleyville's voluntary park fund. Temporary road fix About $10,000 will be spent to make temporary improvements to John McCain Road between Maranatha Court and Col- leyville Boulevard. Tarrant County will pro- vide most of the labor, city leaders said. colkyville officials said I that they f.>l'n to realign John McCain Road in about .a year but that this stretch of the road is in such bad shape that it may not last that long. That's why it's best to ~akeadvantage of the county funding now, they said. "It's a great savings for us to use county forces," said Keith Fisher, Colleyville public works director. That stretch of John McCain Road "is just coming apart." About 10,000 to 12,000 cars travel the road daily, he said. Jennifer Radcliffe covers Colley vi lie. (817) 685-3875 j radcliffe@star-teleqram.com STAR-TElEGRAM/JEN FRIEOBERG David Carr Jr. plays the soprano' saxophone outside his Dallas home. The musician also perlonns on tenor and alto sax in a variety of styles. On track By JOY DONOVAN SPECIAL TO THE STAR-TELEGRAM . With a musical resume that includes opening for Kool and the Gang and a stint in the Marine Corps band, saxophone play- er David Carr Jr. built an eclectic career. Then-ll years ago, he walked away from his gig with a top 40jR&B cover group. Carr was going solo. "It was time to sink or swim," says Carr, who writes, produces and David Carr Jr. plays his own music. "No more Brick House or Celebrate. I got in this to be creative, and that's what's going to keep me in it, not being a human jukebox." On Friday, he headlines the Colleyville Center's fifth anniversary celebration. The performance is being presented in conjunction with the Arts Council of NorthEast Tarrant County. The two-hour celebration also includes the dedi- cation of a bridge outside the center, an open house with refreshments and a performance by the GrapevinejColleyville school district Strings Ensemble. Celebration chairman Andrew Wayne says the saxophonist's appearance is a coup for the community. "David Carr Jr. is known for his vast ensemble of tunes, and he's truly a gifted musician." Wayne says. "He gets into it and puts feeling into his music." 5-7 p.m. Friday Colleyville Center 5301 Riverwalk Drive COlleyvllle Free (817) 283-3406 or (817) 427 -0450 Creativity propels ni m ble -saxophonist David Carr Jr. Carr credits his saxophone-playing father for inspiring his career. He says he never trained formally but was influenced by everyone from rock guitarists to opera singers. The result is a musician who plays soprano, tenor and alto saxophones with no boundaries and no definable style. "I don't want to sound like any one thing,~ he says. "I hear a lot of cats, and they sound really one-dimensional. I like my artistry to grow on its own." Working as a solo artist means no two days are alike. New Years Eve, he was serenading tableside at Reata restaurant in Fort Worth. The next day, he performed at a wedding in Hurst. Last year, he headlined the Superbowl VIP party in New Orleans. "A working musician is kind of like, 'have horn. will travel: " Carr says. "It keeps things interesting, being a solo guy." His new double album, In Too Deep, is scheduled to be released March 19, One CD includes sexy sax ballads, the other upbeat fun k. Music from the album was pre-released in a limited.edition CD two years ago, but the entire collection was recorded before Christmas. The title was inspired by a career that provides no easy paycheck. "My manager, Adonna Walters, is always trying to get me to the next level, and I'm in too deep to quit now." he says. Some of In Too Deep will be previewed at his Colleyvi lle con- cert' but he will include other pieces, too. "It'll be David Carr Jr. all day long." he says and laughs. "It'll be the funky stuff I like to play, and the other stuff is easy lis- tening. I'm always trying tothrow people a curve." northeasttarrantmornlngnews.com Friday, December 20, 2002 COLLEYVILLE City, founding family plan homecoming for old house Webb descendants to celebrate restoration of 90-year-old structure By DEBRA DENNIS Stafi'Writer Descendants of Colleyville's oldest settlement will return this weekend to the restored home of a railroad foreman and grocer. A couple of dozen members of the John R. Webb family will look over the freshly painted house during dedication ceremonies 10 a.m. Saturday at Bransford Park. "This is an exciting time for our family," said Warren Webb, whose grandfather, John Webb, originally owned the house. For several years, the weath- ered, two-story yellow house was an eyesore with its peeling paint and crumbling fa<;ade. But the nearly gO-year-old fannhouse stood as a reminder of the city's rural beginnings. So city officials purchased it from the family in 1979 and have spent $350,000 to restore it. "From my viewpoint, this may be our best shot of preserving something from our history - something from a bygone era," said local historian Joe Deupree. "There are only a few other struc- tures that could be preserved, but the city doesn't own the real es- tate they sit on." Webb House was built for Mr. Webb, a railroad section foreman, trustee of the Pleasant Run School, and Bransford's "unoffi- cial mayor: Bransford was one of several small communities that make up what is now Colleyville. His descendants from Burle- son, Weatherford, Grapevine, Hurst, Decatur, the state of Ar- kansa~ and other places have said they will attend Saturday's cere- mony, as will city officials. Colleyville straightened .\ i::-/ N ; _ ',ov'l'/ fA. i ,/< O~4: "y, _ M,les i ~i ~i +-. ,: \. /;-,. f l---:'" i i4'Shelton! i-.j I ;ar~.-:'-Jt i P liP i ., r~-=::::T--I rl--i~=:..J~~~::r-?:Ji j~"261 r---- , Staff graphk Bransford Road, along which the 1913-era house stands, as part of a refurbishment of Bransford Park. Monica Walsh, the city's parks and recreation manager, said the city would seek a historical desig- nation for the home. Webb House will become a center for civic acti\~ties, with some rooms used for meetings, officials said. The house should be opened next year, Ms. Walsh said. E-mail dcbdcnnis@ dallasnc\\'~.c()nl or call 817.4,10-9602, c'~. 4,950. Star-Telegram I \Vednesday, February 5, 2003 Grapevine heritage group serves up dinner and a movie GRAPEVINE - 5rriccJy Ballroom. a 1992 musical from Australian filmmaker Baz Luhrmann, will be this month's offering in the Dinner and a Movie at The Palace series presented by the Grapevine Heritage Foundation. An Australian threc-coursc dinner buffet will he ~crvcd at 6 p.m. Friday at [hc L-lflcastcr 'Theatre. 300 S. Main St. The muvie, fearuring an ambitious bdllroom dancer, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. at the P;]lacc Theatre next door. Dinner scating is limited, and reservations arc required. Tickets for the dinner and the lTIovie are $20 for the general publ k and $18 for foundation memhers. Tickers for the 1l10~'jC onlv arc ~ for adults ;lIld 52 fnr''icnior cillY-cns and sluJcnts. Call (R17) 410-3100 fn, rcscrv;ltions. Opera for children CCll.l.EYVII.l.E -lntnl- NORTHEAST AFTER HOURS ,IOY 11tl\0\',\\ duce a child to opera with Li/- tle Red Riding Hood, a chil- dren's one-act opera, at 7 p.m. Thursday at CotleyviJlc Cen- ter, 5301 RivelV/alk Drive. The Regal Opera Company presentation features thn:c characters. Pam Cochrane plays Little Red Riding Hood, Kris Lindsay sings the role of the grandmother, and Jim Williams portrays the wolf. The opera, written by Scy- mour Sarab, is part of the Arts Council of NorthEast Tarrant County's MasterWorks Series. Free. For information, call (817) 685-6143. Valentine's dance BEDFORD - Thursday is thi.: dedJ.linc to buy tickcts for the FJther/Daughtcr, Mother/Son Valentine's D<ty D;\ncc on Saturday at the Bed- ford Boys Ranch activity cen- lcr. Tickers arc on sale through I) p.m, ~ll the center at rorest Ridge Drive and Harwood Road. The dancC'. sponsored by the city, will take place from 6:30 to 9 p.m, The cost of $15 per couple or $8 per person includes admission, refresh- ments, a flower and a photo- graph, For information or to buy tickets by phone. call (H17) 952- 2323. Gospel musical COLLEYVlLLE -1l1C Shepherds, a local music:!l g,roup, will pn.:senl 3 rnultimc- di" musical at 6:30 p.m. Sun~ d;ly, Monday :!nd Tuc!'.day ~lt Cood Shepherd Community Hall, 1000 Tinker ROJd. The musical inc\udC'~ gospel readin~s combined with the music of com em po- rary composers, Modern and classical dance will also be performed on multiple stages.; The performance will ben- efit GRACE, a Grapevme- based social service agency. Tickets are $5 and arc avail- able at more than 20 area churches and at GRACE, 610 Shady Brook Drive, Grapevine, For information, call Amy Shepperd ;It (817) 488-7009, Ext. 34. Comedy continues BEDFORD - The comedy Room Service, once a film vehicle for the famed Marx Rrothers, will continue its run this weekend at Trinity Arts Theater at Bedford Soys Ranch, Presented by ONSTAGE in Bedford, the play features a down-and-out Broadway pro- ducer looking for financial backers, The farce, set in 1937, will be presented at 8 p.m. Fridays and 2 and 8 p.m. Sal- urdays through Feb. 15. Tick- ets are $10 and $12 and arc available by calling (817) 354- 6444 \: 8aWrday, March 1, 2003 I Star-Telegram SPORTSACTIVE NOTES Taking the kids places to go fish By RICK MAUCH SPECIAL TO THE STAR-TELEGRAM Families have their choice qftwo outings this weekend. Or better yet, they can take in both. Today, the Keller Parks and Recreation Department will host Fishing For Fun at Bear Creek Park Pond from 9 a.m. to noon. Sunday, the Col- leyville Parks and Recreation Department will host Junior Anglers Fishing Day at the +Colleyville Nature Center from 1 to 4 p.m. . Both are free, though fish- ermen over age 16 need a fi~hing license to participate. If adults have a license, there is no charge. . "Ninety-nine percent of the kids are with their parents or grandparents," said Craig Dishman, Colleyville recre- ation superVisor. "It's a great time to spend together." The events are not designed for expert fisher- man. Even if someone has never baited a hook or cast a . line, they will likely have a good time, said Keller recre- ational specialist Annie Gantt. "We keep it very simple," Gantt said. "If a child is big enough to walk, they are big enough to enjoy this." Most of the participants catch and release, but they are welcome to keep their catches. In Keller, partici- pants must bring their own equipment. In Colleyville, the equipment will be pro- vided. Also in Colleyville, Junior Anglers director Jeff Scott and other volunteers will be on hand to help teach youths such things as baiting, hooking and cast- ing. Gantt said there might also be a game warden pre- sent in Keller. "This is a great chance to see if a kid likes fishing before buying a lot of equipment," Dishman said.. Both events will have vari- ous prizes, including biggest fish. Speedy weekend Sportbikehype will host a ride-and-drive' event today at Texas Motor Speedway from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. On Sunday, North Texas Karters will have their first spring race at 1 p.m. at the North Texas Kartway in Den- ton. The race is the first of seven this spring through May 3l. ONLINE: Sportbikehype, www.sport- bikehype.com, North Texas Karters, www.ntkarters.com Page 1 of 2 - , DallasHews.(om ClJt~' ~.rni.q Jt~ Colleyville: Renovation prepares house for its next hundred years Family, friends gather to dedicate structure after long renovation 12/26/2002 By DEBRA DENNIS / The Dallas Morning News Warren Webb, now a retired Haltom City firefighter, recalls relatives gathering for weekly Sunday dinners and fun times around the family organ. Relatives sang and nimble fingers brought the fancy instrument to life, a tradition established before television, before the 65-year-old was a child, and even before radio dominated the airwaves. Such gatherings were commonplace in 1913 at the Webb House, a two-story structure that served as the principal residence of John Webb, a railroad section foreman and prominent member of the Bransford community. Bransford was one of six small communities that sprang up in the late 1800s as pioneers such as John Webb moved to the northeast Tarrant County area, which became Colleyville. Records indicate that about 125 families were living in the prosperous hamlet that was bolstered by the rail line, according to a history compiled for Colleyville's sesquicentennial. Nearly 20 years and about $350,000 later, a renovation of the house is complete. It was dedicated Saturday, with the original organ intact. In 1913, mirth-filled moments around the organ were interrupted when the home burned to the ground. Flames erupted in the kitchen, and a water-bucket line that quickly formed wasn't enough to douse the fire. Almost nothing survived, except family members and the 7 -foot-tall organ. The community helped the Webbs rebuild the home. John Webb took over the last surviving general merchandise store in the community, which lasted until about 1925. Before his death in the early 1950s, he had served as commander of the Macabee Lodge, trustee of the Pleasant Run School, manager of the Rabbit Twisters, a local fiddle band, and was considered the town's unofficial mayor by many. But by the mid-'50s when Colleyville was incorporated, Bransford had essentially vanished. Webb family members remained in the reconstructed home until 1979, when the building was sold to the city to be refurbished to its post-Victorian stylings. "I had promised that if they ever redid the house, the organ would come home," said Warren Webb, who in 1968 purchased the instrument from an aunt for $100. He donated it for the renovation project. "I'm really excited about this. It was really hard to give that organ away. When I looked at it that day, I started crying," he said. "It's where it's supposed to be." http://www.dallasnews.com/cgi-bin!gold_print.cgi 12/30/2002 rage L. or L. The house, one of the city's oldest, sits on land now known as Bransford Park. In recent years, the weathered yellow house had become an eyesore with peeling paint and a crumbling facade. Its original white exterior has been restored, and the house has gained a new foundation, new floors, freshly painted walls and landscaping. Inside, the organ has become the first piece of furniture in the restored home. "I'm tickled about getting it back home. It's golden oak. It's all solid wood. No veneer in it anywhere," Mr. Webb said. "It was there before the house was. When the house burned, it was the only piece that got out." Other family members promised to donate additional items with ties to the home, including the original lantern that John Webb used to signal the train. About 100 people attended Saturday's dedication ceremonies, including about 25 members of Mr. Webb's family. "It was like a family reunion," said Monica Walsh, the city's parks and recreation manager. "It was very unique and uplifting. The nice part is that it came around Christmas and they were happy to share memories of their grandfather. " John Webb's descendants have been key figures in helping to restore the property, she said. "Some have helped out with the history. They put a book together of old family members," she said. "I took one member over there and she is remembering so much of her childhood," said Ms. Walsh. Webb House, the last remaining vestige of Bransford, is destined to become a center for civic activities - a tribute to the community's heritage as a gathering point, not only for rail passengers and commerce, but a number of fraternal and social groups such as the Macabees, of which Mr. Webb was trustee. "We will go back to that era," Ms. Walsh said. Onli ne at: htto://www.dallasnews.com/localnews/citv/northeasttarrantlstories/122602dnnorwebbhouse.206bf.html http://www.dallasnews.com!cgi-bin!gold_print.cgi 12/30/2002 CITY OF COLLEYVILLE PARKS AND RECREATION Meeting 3/3/03 Agenda # 9 Department: Parks and Recreation I Subject: Park Operations and Capital Improvement Status Reports I BRANSFORD PARK REHABILITATION PLAN FOR WEBB HOUSE Project Description: Consultant: Contractor: Rehabilitation Plan for Webb House HLM Design Talent Restoration Status: Punch list underway Substantial Completion: Fall 2002 COTTONBEL T TRAIL Project Description: Consultant: Contractor: Status: Substantial Completion: Construction of the of Cottonbelt Trail Mesa Design Group ACC, Inc. Contracts being signed Fall 2003 ACTION TO BE TAKEN D Discussion Only D Procedural Change D Possible City Council Policy Recommendation [8J Information Only Page 1.. of 2 Park Operations and Capital Improvement Status Report March 3, 2003 Page 2 of 2 COTTONBELT TRAIL. PHASE II Project Description: Consultant Contractor: Status: Substantial Completion: Design of Cottonbelt Trail Phase II Halff Associates, Inc. N/A Reviewing proposal Spring 2003 GCISD PLAY AREA IMPROVEMENTS Carter Construction Company is working on the sites. RECREATION CENTER TOUR DATE Discuss date for Piano Recreation Center tour. FINANCIAL STATUS OF VOLUNTARY PARK FUND AT 2-28-2003 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 $9,900 $0 April $9,925 $0 May $9,925 $0 June $9,950 $0 July $9,950 $0 August $10,000 $0 September $10,000 $0 City Park Sign Revenue $350 $0 Total Donations $120,841 $50,841 Interest income Received $7,000 $1,410 TOTAL $127,841 $52,251 $432,891 FY 2003 EXPENDITURES RECOMMENDED (BOARD) APPROVED (COUNCIL) EXPENDED COTTONBEL T PHASE II LOCAL MATCH && $41,236 $41 ,236 $0 SPARGER PARK TRAIL GRANT LOCAL MATCH@@ $19,123 $19,123 $0 COTTONBELT TRAIL PHASE III -- $46,325 $46,325 $0 GCISD PRACTICE AREA IMPROVEMENTS## $50,000 $50,000 $500 FENCING FOR CABOOSE DISPLAYM $5,000 $5,000 $0 SNEED PROPERTY MASTER PLAN PHASE I ++ $13,950 $5,000 $0 SNEED PROPERTY MASTER PLAN PHASE II ++ $26,425 $5,000 $0 TOTAL 5202,059 $171,684 $500 UNENCUMBERED FUND BALANCE AT 2-28-2002 (COUNCIL APPROVED) $313,458 PROJECTED FUND BALANCE AT 9-30-2003 $389,048 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 M FY 2003 PROJECT/APPROVED OCT 2002 ++ FY 2003 PROJECT/APPROVED JAN 2003 \=INANCIAL STATUS OF PARKLAND DEDICATION FUND AT 2-28-2003 TOTAL REVENUES $985,214.49 TOTAL INTEREST INCOME REC'D $137,036.76 LESS EXPENSES: KIDSVILLE DONATION LANDSCAPING NATURE CENTER NATURE CENTER TREES KIMSEY PARK APPRAISALS CITY PARK SOD TPWD KIMSEY PARK GRANT COTTON BEL T TRAIL I COTTON BEL T TRAIL ROW ACQUISITION WEBB HOUSE RESTORATION $1,000.00 $1,169.07 $1,035.00 $4,700.00 $72,881.20 $8,800.00 $28,427.38 $32,322.97 $98,584.00 TOTAL EXPENSES $248,919.62 LESS ENCUMBERANCES: : COTTON BEL T TRAIL I COTTON BELT TRAIL II COTTON BEL T TRAIL ROW ACQUISITION COTTONBELTTRAIL III $183,588.62 $76,298.00 $2,677.03 $185,297.00 TOTALENCUMBERANCES $447,860.65 TOTAL AVAILABLE AT 2-28-2003 $425,470.98