VOL. 1 | NO. 5
PROSPERTIMES Friday June 2, 2017 | Prosper, Texas
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Prosper residents honor fallen Heroes Joyce Godwin Joyce@CedarbrookMedia.com
A breeze blew across the pavilion at Frontier Park on Monday as Old Glory provided an effective backdrop for a moving Memorial Day program hosted by the Prosper Historical Society. More than 100 individuals gathered to honor heroes, known and unknown, who’ve fallen in battle while defending freedoms of people they didn’t even know. Prosper pastor John Fowler offered the invocation. He said they drew a line in the sand to bid evil go no further. “We don’t know their last moments, but we know You were there, and when the moment came, you reached out your gracious hand and took them home,” Fowler said in his prayer. And so the program continued, honoring individuals from all different eras who’ve accomplished amazing feats in the never-ending fight for freedom. Cap Perry talked about the time in 1812 when Frances Scott Key penned what has become our National Anthem. Key was imprisoned on a British ship while the British bombarded Ft. McHenry for 25 hours until there was little left of the structure. But through it all, and after multiple direct hits, Old Glory continued to wave. The men and women inside the fort, would not let the flag fall. See HEROES, page 3
B.J. Wendling remains in the ceremonial salute to the flag in his role as color guard during the Memorial Day ceremony to honor those who have paid the ultimate price on the battle field.
Seniors take home more than $11M in scholarships
Joyce Godwin | PROSPER TIMES
Seniors take final walk, then party for end of year
Joyce Godwin Joyce@CedarbrookMedia.com
The arena at Prosper High School was transformed into an awards night for the senior class last week. One-by-one, 305 students crossed the stage to pick up scholarships and awards. The total dollar value of senior scholarships exceeded $11 million and it’s likely to go up every year; partially because of the population growth, but also, because the achievement levels of Prosper students increases every year. Hannah Andersen said the dollar amount for this year’s class was kind of a surprise to her, but after she thought about it, with the increase of students each year “the mathematics make sense.” Andersen added that her best moment of the night was seeing all the scholarship information under the name of her best friend Meghan Davis, who is in the top ten of the graduating class. See SENIORS, Page 3 One of the bounce structures brought in for the senior tailgate party is this one with a rotating arm that participants must jump over as it comes around.
Joyce Godwin Joyce@CedarbrookMedia.com
Joyce Godwin | PROSPER TIMES
Prosper Fire Chief Ronnie Tucker awards the scholarship named for him in honor of his coming retirement to Logan Keat. This is the first year of the scholarship award.
Joyce Godwin | PROSPER TIMES
Alfonso Williams, left, and Chris McCraw, both with CoServ, present Tish Cama with the Prosper Education Foundation CoServ Scholarship.
Seniors took their final walk through Prosper High School on Thursday last week as the underclassmen lined the hallways for high fives and cheers wishing them well and cheering them on. The parade was led by Principal Greg Wright and it stopped just outside the cafeteria to sing the school song. Parents and friends gathered on the second floor to look down and take pictures as their favorite high school senior passed by. This activity has become a favorite senior event in the years after Wright came to PHS. This particular “walk” is made more special because Wright is retiring as the 2017 class graduates. But the emotion of the final walk gave way to the glee of freedom in the tailgate party put together just for them. There were elaborate bounce structures with water features, a huge slip and slide, hot dogs, loud music and fun, fun, fun. Dawson LeBlanc and Josh Goss said they were expecting a fun day with the end-of-school party for the seniors, but they were surprised at how elaborate the entertainment was. “I was expecting just a couple of bounce houses, but got in here and was surprised,” LeBlanc said. Everett Jefferson said he kind of knew what to expect because of last year, but he was still surprised at how much was set up of the students.
The senior walk and tailgate party followed the senior awards night. On May 31 Seniors spent the day at STRIKZ Entertainment. June 1 was graduation practice, and today, June 2nd is the senior
Joyce Godwin | PROSPER TIMES
breakfast and video. Then at 10 a.m. on Saturday, June 3, will be the Class of 2017’s graduation ceremony at Prestonwood Baptist Church in Plano.
Joyce Godwin | PROSPER TIMES
This homemade slip and slide spread out on the baseball field is covered with soap and water to make it more slick. Students get a running start before diving onto the tarp to slide the distance with water splashing all around. Then they got up and got back in line to try it again.
Joyce Godwin | PROSPER TIMES
Dawson LeBlanc and Josh Goss take each other on in this bounce structure. Participants keep trying to push the other off their pedestal without falling off. In this case, both fell to the ground. LeBlanc and Goss decided to go to the side and await another turn to try again.
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Friday June 2, 2017
PT C o m m u n ity C a l e n da r
Please email calendar submissions to Admin@Cedarbrookmedia.com
Friday, June 2nd
Alcoholics Anonymous: Prosper Country Group meets at 7:30 p.m. at Prosper United Methodist Church, 205 S. Church St., in Prosper (closed meeting)
Saturday, June 3rd
Music on the Lawn: 6:30 p.m. – 9 p.m.at Windsong Ranch in Prosper. Grab your boots and join in for a fun night listening to live music at the Windsong Ranch event lawn! Alcoholics Anonymous: Prosper Country Group meets at 12 p.m. at Prosper United Methodist Church, 205 S. Church St., in Prosper (open discussion meeting). Open Newcomer Meeting 7:30 p.m.
PISD: Last Day of School – Early Release Alcoholics Anonymous: Prosper Country Group meets at 12 p.m. at Prosper United Methodist Church, 205 S. Church St., in Prosper (open discussion meeting). Open Newcomer Meeting 7:30 p.m.
Prosper High School Graduation at Prestonwood Baptist Church in Plano, 10 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous: Prosper Country Group meets at 7 p.m. at Prosper United Methodist Church, 205 S. Church St., in Prosper (open speaker night).
Sunday, June 4th
Alcoholics Anonymous: Prosper Country Group meets in the basement at Prosper United Methodist Church, 205 S. Church St., in Prosper. Women’s group meets at 6:15 p.m. (open meeting). Regular meeting begins at 7:30 (open steps and traditions meeting).
Monday, June 5th
Residential Bulk Trash Pickup: From FM 1385 to Teel Parkway. Call 469-452-8000 or email Prosper@ wasteconnections.com by 4 p.m. Friday, June 2nd to be placed on the schedule.
Tuesday, June 6th
Prosper Planning & Zoning Meeting: Meetings are held at 6 p.m. the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the month in the Municipal Chambers Building, located at 108 W. Broadway St. Alcoholics Anonymous: Prosper Country Group meets at 7:30 p.m. at Prosper United Methodist Church, 205 S. Church St., in Prosper
Thursday, June 8th
Ladies in Leadership Meeting 10 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. at Texas Health Prosper. Ladies in Leadership is a division of the Prosper Chamber of Commerce. Join us to connect with fellow ladies in your community. To register, go tohttp://bit.ly/2qy3NGZ. The Prosper Rotary Club: The Club meets Thursday afternoons from 12 - 1 p.m. at the Prosper Independent School District Administration Building (605 E. Seventh St., Prosper, TX 75078). Everyone is welcome. Lunch is $10. Please RSVP by emailing Melody Lehmann (melsmailbox73@gmail.com) if you plan on attending. The Prosper Masonic Lodge #435 meets the 2nd Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Lee Lodge located at 101 S. Church St. Town of Prosper Parks and Rec Board Meeting at 6 p.m. in the Municipal Chambers Building located at 108 W. Broadway, Prosper.
Friday, June 9th
Saturday, June 10th
Prosper Community Library Summer Kick-Off Event: 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. at the Prosper Community Library, 700 North Coleman St. Sign up for the summer reading program, play games, learn about Beanstack, and see drawings of the new library facility. Hot Dogs and Hot Rods Car Show: 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. at Frontier Park located at 1551 Frontier Parkway. This is a free community event benefiting Bethlehem Place, Prosper’s only Food Pantry. Music in the Park: Free community event from 4 p.m. – 8 p.m. at Frontier Park, located at 1551 Frontier Parkway. Free community event with live music, food vendors, and vendor booths. Alcoholics Anonymous: Prosper Country Group meets at 7 p.m. at Prosper United Methodist Church, 205 S. Church St., in Prosper (open speaker night).
Sunday, June 11th
Alcoholics Anonymous: Prosper Country Group meets in the basement at Prosper United Methodist Church, 205 S. Church St., in Prosper. Women’s group meets at 6:15 p.m. (open meeting). Regular meeting begins at 7:30 (open steps and traditions meeting).
Monday, June 12th
Residential Bulk Trash Pickup: From Teel Parkway to Preston Road call 469-452-8000 or email Prosper@ wasteconnections.com by 4 p.m. Friday, June 9th to be placed on the schedule. Prosper Ladies Tennis Club: Plays Monday nights for all 2.5 and higher players. Contact Michele Williams for more information at m19williams@gmail.com or 469-583-1051. Prosper Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors Meeting: 12 p.m. to 1 p.m.
Tuesday, June 13th
Prosper Community Library Children’s Program at 11a.m. Children ages 4-12 can have fun with Science during this week’s program “Bubble Magic”. Prosper Historical Society: Meets the 2nd Tuesday of
Prosper Organizations Unite for the Common Good What do you get when you combine the forces of Prosper Ladies Association’s (PLA) Light Lunch Ministry, Prosper’s 1st grade Teachers, Prosper Young Men’s Service League (YMSL), and Custer Storage and Business Center? A cereal drive that collected well over a 1,000 boxes and bags of cereal! The cereal will be distributed this summer to area students by
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PLA’s Light Lunch Ministry. These kids receive reduced cost lunches during the school year but need further assistance over the summer months. Cereal is an expensive item and is considered a “luxury item”, says Tiffany Smith, who runs the program over the summer. Without the cereal drive and the generosity of the many families who donated, the children would be without cereal for
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Thursday, June 15th
Prosper Community Library Story Time, Thursdays at 11 a.m. Ages Birth – 6 years can enjoy stories, songs and dance. The Prosper Rotary Club: The Club meets Thursday afternoons from 12 - 1 p.m. at the Prosper Independent School District Administration Building (605 E. Seventh St., Prosper, TX 75078). Prosper Lions Club: Meetings are held every first and third Thursday of the month at 1:15 pm at the Cotton Gin Café in downtown Prosper. Meetings are open to the public.
Community Info, Outreach, and Prayer Groups Cornerstone Assistance Network or North Central Texas is a faith-based non-profit that unites with others the demonstrate Christ’s compassion by serving our neighbors in need. With the help of volunteers, they conduct intakes twice a month where they meet with new and current neighbors to hear their stories, help where they can, and give guidance where they cannot. If you need help, call 972-689-9115 and leave a message. Intakes are done on a first-come, first-serve basis. For more information about Cornerstone, visit cornerstonenct.org. Bethlehem Place is Prosper’s only Food Pantry located on the parking lot of Prosper United Methodist Church at Third and Church streets. The food pantry is open for food distribution every Tuesday evening from 6-7 p.m. Bethlehem place greatly appreciates any food or monetary donations to support this organization. Please visit www.bethlehemplace. org for more information Prosper Mom’s in Prayer is open to women who have a heart to pray for their school age children. For more information on Mom’s in Prayer, visit www.momsinprayer.org. For local meeting information for your child’s school, contact either Christy Rubin at 469-995-6061 or Karina Anderson at 214-566-7762. Karina is able to answer questions in Spanish as well as English. Prosper Community Library Hours: Monday - Thursday 4 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.; Closed Friday; Saturday 10 a.m - 5 p.m.; Sunday 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. Summer Hours will begin Jun 10th: Monday/Wednesday 2 p.m. – 8 p.m., Tuesday/Thursday/ Saturday 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. For questions or more information, contact Library Director Leslie Scott at 469-219-2499.
valuable lessons. For example, at Hughes Elementary, Erica Stouts stated “our kids had to do small jobs at home to earn the money to buy their boxes of cereal to donate.” And at Cockrell Elementary, Lyndsey O’Neal expressed that the students learned the value of compassion while giving to those less fortunate by making cards with pictures and a nice note that was taped to each box. Prosper’s Young Men Service League helped coordinate the drive with the schools and PLA. According to their website, YMSL is a "nonprofit organization that initiates and encourages young men and their mothers to pursue philanthropic involvement in their community and provides an opportunity to enhance mother/son relationships." The Prosper YMSL chapter of high
school boys and moms picked up all the donated cereal and delivered it to PLA’s storage facility. The boys were amazed by the generosity of the community. Six large vehicles were filled to the brim with donated cereal. Machelle and Travis Sims, owners of Custer Storage and Business Center (380 & Custer), were very generous in donating one of their storage units to house the cereal for PLA. Another great example of people willing to give what they can in order to help others. It was a blessing to all who participated. Our hope is that the children receiving this cereal this summer will feel the love from the Prosper community with each box.
reading challenges. This paperless program will allow families to track their minutes of reading, complete challenges, review books, and earn virtual badges as awards. We understand not everyone has the technology to track just through Beanstack, so there will be paper logs to track reading as well. There are many great science-based grand prizes for our end of summer drawings, as well as a completion certificate signed by Prosper’s very own Mayor Smith. We will offer “Fun Friday’s at Frontier” again this year. This partnership with Prosper Parks and Recreation will be offered each Friday in July at the Pavilion at Frontier Park where we will learn about science in nontraditional and fun ways. These programs are offered at 10 a.m., will last about 45 minutes, are for all ages and require a parent or guardian to be present. Be sure to wear clothes to get dirty in and be prepared to enjoy the splash pad and playground after. Summer is not just for children at the library. The Beanstack software includes programs for teens and adults too. Teens will be rewarded for completing challenges (for
example, one is to go “screenless” for a day) and for reading and reviewing books. Adults will also be entered into drawings for gift certificates to local businesses for reading. Our very successful One Book, One Town program will be offered with plenty of copies of this year’s selection. Watch for news soon announcing the book we hope many in our community will read, and supplement books for all ages to follow the theme of the chosen adult book. Our summer grand finale will be 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. August 5 where we will offer face painting, Kona Ice, last day prizes, and more fun happenings (last year even Smokey the Fire Department’s dog attended!) Be sure to follow the library on Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest, check out the library’s web page on the Town’s website, or stop in to pick up the entire summer schedule brochure. All events are free and do not require registration. We are hopeful that you will participate in our Summer of Science, regardless of age, and join in the fun!
breakfast or a midday snack. The 1st grade team leaders at Prosper ISD took charge of marketing the cereal drive to their school. The cereal drive was implemented into their Financial Literacy Project Unit. First grade students learned the difference between earning, saving and donating money. Teachers came up with unique hands-on experiences to teach different
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the month at 1 p.m. in the board room of the Prosper ISD Administration Bldg. Prosper Chamber of Commerce Meeting is held twice a month (second and fourth Tuesdays) at 7:15 a.m. at Lighthouse Christian Fellowship Church located at Prosper Trail and Custer Rd. Town Council Meeting: Town council meetings are held every second and fourth Tuesday of the month at Prosper Municipal Chambers, located at 108 W. Broadway Street in Prosper. Alcoholics Anonymous: Prosper Country Group meets at 7:30 p.m. at Prosper United Methodist Church, 205 S. Church St., in Prosper.
Leslie Scott
Prosper Times contributor
Summer of Science As families are preparing for graduation, camps, vacations, and many other summer plans, the Prosper Community Library staff is also busy preparing to offer a summer program of fun for all ages. This will be my fourth summer as Library Director, and I believe each year we outdo ourselves from the previous year’s programs and participation. This year’s theme of Summer of Science is sure to, once again, break all expectations we set. Summer for us runs June 10 to August 5 this year. Since we get the whole library to ourselves during
the summer, our hours of operation will change to 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays - Thursdays and Saturdays. We hope this allows for our community members to visit us at a variety of times morning, afternoon, evening, and weekends. June 10 marks the kick-off event for our summer at the library. We invite you to bring children of all ages to the library between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to be one on the first to sign up for summer reading and to obtain a Kid Print I.D. from the Prosper Police Department. Of course, everyone is welcome to join the reading program all summer long, so you do not have to be present at the kick-off to join. We have a lot of great children’s science programs planned ranging from magnets, to crystals, to bubbles. We have guests planned to discuss science. For example, Chief Tucker will discuss fire science, and Bricks 4 Kidz will teach us about engineering. We have a weekly Story Time for the younger children full of stories, songs, and movement. This year we are adding Beanstack software to our summer
Leslie Scott is the Director for the Prosper Community Library.
PROSPERTIMES
Friday June 2, 2017
PT IN HIS PRESENCE the plunder! 11 Next in rank was Shammah son of Agee from Harar. One time the Philistines gathered at Lehi and attacked the Israelites in a field full of lentils. The Israelite army fled, 12 but Shammah[d] held his ground in the middle of the field and beat back the Philistines. So the Lord brought about a great victory.”
Graduation
The Next Level Studies have shown that the average person will take over 2,500 tests in their lifetime. Prior to high school graduation we all take 100’s to even 1000’s of tests. The reality of life is that there are some tests that we will continue to face no matter what stage of life we are living. There are actually 3 major tests that we all face. The three tests all include one word: Tenacity = is the quality displayed by someone who just won’t quit; persistence, perseverance and stubborn determination. In 2 Samuel 23:8-12 we read about David’s mightiest 3 warriors “8 These are the names of David’s mightiest warriors. The first was Jashobeam the Hacmonite,[a] who was leader of the Three[b]—the three mightiest warriors among David’s men. He once used his spear to kill 800 enemy warriors in a single battle.[c] 9 Next in rank among the Three was Eleazar son of Dodai, a descendant of Ahoah. Once Eleazar and David stood together against the Philistines when the entire Israelite army had fled. 10 He killed Philistines until his hand was too tired to lift his sword, and the Lord gave him a great victory that day. The rest of the army did not return until it was time to collect
SENIORS
Assistant Superintendent Holly Ferguson presented the Corey Ausenbaugh Award. A $2,500 scholarship went to Jessica Fritchie and another one to Lauren Vachon.
From page one Jenna Shelton is the yearbook editor who plans to attend Midwestern University as an education major next year. She was among the scholarship recipients. Her parents Stacy and Jeff Shelton say this is the first of their children to go away as a college freshman. They say they are very excited for her, but emotion is strong and they feel Jenna is ready to start the new chapter. Also among the award recipients was baseball great Cade McBride. He received the yearbook award. “I was very surprised,” he said about the dollar amount of total scholarships the class has earned. But Jackson Vines said he’s really not. “I go to school with these kids
1.) Jashobeam – Killed 800 with his spear in a single battle. The test here is that every one of us will face overwhelming odds that are against us. The question is will you have the tenacity when the odds are against you. 2.) Eleazar – He killed Philistines until his hand was too tired to lift his sword and the Lord gave Him victory. The question is will you have the tenacity even where there is great fatigue. When you feel tired, when things don’t seem to be working out. 3.) Shamah – he defended a pea patch. The question is will you face the test of serving God even if it doesn’t look glamorous or doesn’t seem exciting? Will you have the tenacity when you are not being rewarded or acknowledged? No matter where you are at in life we all face these 3 tests. 1.) Overwhelming Odds 2.) Great Fatigue 3.) The willingness to serve God even when it seems mundane I believe that God has given each of us the unique ability to live out our mission in life. I pray that as you and I are navigating the tests of life, that God will take us to a higher level. I believe that as we overcome and conquer each test we will all live satisfying and fulfilling lives! Steve Smothermon Jr. is the Senior Pastor at Legacy Church. every day and we have a lot of smart kids in our class,” he said. He also said it’s hard to believe his high school career is almost over. Vines, who walked away with the Principal’s Award for spirit, plans to attend Texas A&M next year. As the orchestra music filled the air in the arena, the crowd began to quiet in anticipation of the awards. PISD School Superintendent Dr. Drew Watkins said “This has been the year of champions. He said the special guests for the night were the senior parents. At the end of the awards night, the following flashed across the video screen: “In the end. leaders are like eagles. They do not flock. You find them one at a time.”
Abby She says the best parts of Kindergarten were her friends and her teacher, likes to free draw pictures of herself, believes if you really love a ride at Disneyland or Six Flags you ride it more than once, and is very brave because she rides the rides that are dark inside and you can’t see when the curves are going to happen. What do you think you’ll do this summer? Jump in my pool! Jump in my pool and swim a lot. And I’ll play with my friends. Do you have a favorite game? I like a lot of games. I love computer games and board games. And there’s an app called Starfall and
HEROES
From page one “They sacrificed to keep the flag flying,” Perry said. .Another time in history spoke to Perry and he shared information about the time leading up to Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg address. The true meaning of Memorial Day is captured in a few of those lines. “It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us — that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion — that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain — that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom — and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth,” Lincoln stated in his address. Jace Miserak read the full text of the Gettysburg address. Miserak is a Prosper High School sophomore and a Boy Scout Eagle Scout. A little later in the program Miserak also read the poem “In Flanders Field.” His mother Connie Miserak led the crowd in singing the National Anthem, “America the Beautiful,” and “God Bless America.” Ron Underwood served as Master of Ceremonies and recognized veterans in attendance by asking them to stand. County Commissioner Susan Fletcher was invited to the podium. “I have a high regard for those who never left the battlefield,” she said. “I am here as a grateful American, and blessed that I live in a country that is truly free.” Underwood also recognized two individuals, Cap Perry and Jack Dixon, whom he said have worked tirelessly on the veterans’ monument for years. Finally, the work has paid off because the Prosper Town Council recently approved the license agreement for a spot in Frontier Park that will allow the project to move forward. Dixon commented later on the location of the memorial. “It’s perfect,” he said. “People will walk past it all the time. There is parking and space and everything we wanted.” Also on hand was the Honorable Jay Bender, County Court at Law 6. Judge Bender told a riveting story about Clyde and Billy, who were best friends and went into the service to serve during World War II. The story, itself, was emotional but it was made even more so when Bender revealed that one of the characters in his story was his father. The guest speaker was Collin County Judge John Roach of the 296th District Court. Underwood said Roach deals with the veterans’ court to hep vets who have lost their way through the legal system whether from drugs or misdemeanor crime. Roach said we are drenched in freedoms in our lives today. He told
I play on an iPad. Do you have a cell phone? No. How old do you think you’ll be when you have a phone? When I’m in High School probably. What is your favorite color? Pink. Purple is my next favorite. What is your favorite food to eat? Rice! What kind of rice? My mom orders it. There was this place we used to get it, but now there’s a new rice place we like better. Do you have a favorite song? Well I like lots of songs. What is a song you like to sing over and over? Moana I’ve been staring at the edge of the water. Do you have a favorite animal at the Zoo? Well I do like flamingos because they are pink! What is your favorite thing to do with your brother? We play pirates. What is your favorite thing to do with your sister? We sometimes do makeovers. We have eyeshadow and lipstick. But we don’t usually paint my toenails or fingernails. One time I painted Ellie’s nails golden though. What’s the best part of taking dance classes? I do love ballet! Sometimes we listen to Moana music. I like all my friends in my dance class.
moving stories of several from Collin County who have made the ultimate sacrifice in battle. He said there are 377 stories of fallen warriors who came from Collin County. He added, “Our blessings come from God but our freedoms are preserved by our military.” He said “I implore you not to make Memorial Day the only time you think of the people fallen in battle who have paid for our freedoms. Remember our fallen warriors.” Observing the program was Rick Turner, a retired Air Force Colonel who was in the second gulf war. He commanded the 75th Fighter Squadron, The Fighting Tigers. Turner said he was there because that is what you’re supposed to do on Memorial Day. Others commented on the program
and one of those was Janie Tucker, wife of Prosper’s Fire Chief Ronnie Tucker. Janie said she noticed several veterans during the ceremony who had their heads lowered. “It reminded me of how deeply they are affected by their experiences,” she said. Gary Estep said he grew up in Prosper and graduated from PHS. He lived just about a quarter mile from Frontier Park, he said. “It was a wonderful ceremony and I’m grateful be here.” Estep said he was in Desert Shield and Desert Storm. He said he’s very proud of his son, Elijah, in the 82nd Airborne Division in Ft. Bragg, North Carolina. He is another generation of military in his family. The program ended with a haunting rendition of Taps played by Roy Perrin.
Joyce Godwin | PROSPER TIMES
B.J. Wendling and Zach Stringer serve as color during the Memorial Day ceremony Monday at Frontier Park.
Joyce Godwin | PROSPER TIMES
Judge Jay Bender shares his story about his dad who was injured multiple times on the battle field.
Joyce Godwin | PROSPER TIMES
This is an artist’s rendering of what the new veterans’ memorial will look like.
Account Executive
Madison Potts received the Prosper Ladies Association scholarship from Amy Jukes, Vice President of PLA.
PT K i ds S a y …
Leslie Scott Special to the Prosper Times
WeAreProsper.com | Page 3
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Zarmin Lalani, DDS MS Board Certified Diplomate American Board of Pediatric Dentistry
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Simple Rhyme Can Be Helpful..! "LEAVES OF THREE LET IT BE"! Well, hopefully you’re reading this column today with without your umbrella nearby!! We have had our share of well needed rains for sure but I guess it’s "be careful what you wish for huh?". With most kids getting out of school soon and the vacations being scheduled, (I have also received at least 40 emails from folks around town about the subject of this week's column) I like to remind folks of a little green plant/vine that can dampen your fun a bit. And with all the recent rains I have been seeing it growing very vigorously all around our Prosper area. So please take a moment to refresh yourselves on this so not to ruin your fun for you or your children! This rhyme pertains to the identification of two of the "big three": namely, poison ivy and poison oak. The rhyme does not, however, pertain to identifying the third member of the triad of poisonous plants with which to avoid contact -- the shrub, poison sumac. But people are far more likely to come into contact with the other two members of the triad than with poison sumac. The plant's 3-leaf trademark mentioned earlier assumes a reddish tinge when the leaves first come out in the spring, but the leaves turn green in the summer. Although the color of its berries is often mentioned as a way of identifying the plant, it is not as reliable as is leaf identification. The berries, after all, are produced only at the end of the growing season; knowing about the berries would do you little good when attempting identification in the spring. Incidentally, poison ivy, poison oak and poison sumac all have white berries. The non-poisonous varieties of sumac have red berries. But if you're reading this article while plagued with the itching that the plant brings, you'll be much more interested in hearing some treatment tips and the quickest way getting back to life as you normally live it! (I can still remember my first adventure with poison ivy on a fishing trip with my dad at the age of 6 years old, but of course my dad convinced me it was worth it since we caught all those fish!) Is Poison Ivy Rash Contagious? Now that we've identified poison ivy, let's consider the matter of treating poison ivy rash. When we speak of a cure or treatment for poison ivy rash, we generally
mean relief from its symptoms. Once the symptoms occur (itchy bumps on your skin), relief is the only remedy we seek -- before we scratch ourselves to death! Different people find different degrees of relief by treating poison ivy rash with over-the-counter remedies, such as hydrocortisones. Despite its inclusion in the classic rock song, "Poison Ivy," even Calamine lotion has its limitations as a treatment. Some people have such a severe reaction to poison ivy that they need to visit a physician and get a shot. It usually takes about two weeks to get rid of poison ivy rash. But there is another kind of treatment of poison ivy rash: namely, prevention. If you realize you've just come into contact with poison ivy, take the following steps immediately: 1. Apply rubbing alcohol to the infected area. 2. Rinse with water (any water). 3. Wash up with soap and warm water. So what makes poison ivy (and poison oak and poison sumac, too)... well, poisonous? The answer is urushiol, which is the sap that runs through all parts of the plant. Grazing against poison ivy with any exposed part of your body is all that it takes to release this poison. Complicating matters further, contact with poison ivy does not even have to be direct for you to contract the rash. For instance, if your dog runs through some poison ivy, then you stroke your dog's fur with your hand; you could come into contact with the sap and develop a rash. Likewise, if someone else had been working in a poison ivy-infested area with gloves, then you came along and touched those contaminated gloves, you could get the rash. So, if the poison is spread that easily, poison ivy must be contagious, right? Wrong. It's only the urushiol that puts you at risk. Scratching your bumps doesn't cause the poison ivy to spread to other areas of your body. Nor will you contract the rash just by touching somebody else's rash bumps. Poison Ivy Control: Get Rid of It with Organic Methods, Herbicides First of all, a word about prevention is in order, before discussing any actions to be taken for getting rid of poison ivy plants on the landscape. When approaching poison ivy to engage it in battle, try to have as little of your skin exposed as possible, since it is through physical contact with the plant (any part of the plant!) that the rash is contracted. At the very least,
this means wearing gloves, longsleeved shirt and full-length pants. Secondly, understand that any of the methods discussed below may have to be implemented more than once to achieve complete success. One organic method to eradicate, or at least control, poison ivy is to pull it out by the roots. The roots must be disposed of; do not burn! Inhaling fumes from burning poison ivy causes far greater health problems than just the rash caused by skin contact. Another natural method is to smother the poison ivy. Smothering entails cutting it back close to the ground, then placing newspapers, cardboard, old carpeting, tarps, mulch or some other covering on top of it. However, be aware that, even after they are killed, the plants remain toxic. So be careful in disposing of the roots of the dead plants after pulling back the smothering agent (even if you've waited for years). Herbicides can also be used in the control or eradication of poison ivy. Roundup spray is a popular glyphosate-based herbicide for killing poison ivy. Another widelyavailable herbicide is Ortho BrushB-Gon, which is triclopyr-based. But they will kill many other plants, too, so don't use them near plants you wish to keep. If you choose to apply these herbicides by spraying, here's what to do: • You'll need a tank sprayer; mix the product with water, according to directions. • Apply when the poison ivy is fully leafed out. • Pick a day with little or no wind for spraying. Also, check your forecast: don't spray if rain is predicted at any time within the next 24 hours. • For poison ivy growing on the ground or on a wall, heavily spray the leaves and vines of the poison ivy. Old plants have large hairy vines -- another dead giveaway for identifying poison ivy. • For poison ivy climbing up a tree, you may wish to "paint" the herbicide on, so as to preclude damaging the tree with a stray mist from your sprayer. Until next time…Happy Gardening!! Jimmie
Send your landscaping and gardening questions to Jimmie Gibson Jr. at http:// www.absolutelybushedlandscaping.com or jimmie@absolutelybushed.com Jimmie is a Prosper resident and the owner of Absolutely Bushed Landscaping Company, an award winning, family and veteran owned and operated business created in 1980 to provide the highest quality custom Outdoor Renovation available to homeowners in the Dallas Ft. Worth metroplex.
Friday June 2, 2017
Music | Food | Vendors
Page 4 | WeAreProsper.com
MUSIC In The Park
June 10th
4:00 pm - 8:00 pm Frontier Park WeAreProsper.com PROSPER We Are
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Prosper Magazine’s Pride in the Sky 2017 July 1st WWW.WeAreProsper.COM
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5:00pm - 10:00pm Frontier Park, Prosper, Texas
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For full details and to order your 2017 T-Shirt, visit www.WeAreProsper.com
Eagle Express from Dr. Drew Watkins Personnel Announcement... As we near the end of another school year, we are already preparing for what comes next. With a projection of growing nearly 2,000 students, PISD has already hired over 100 new teachers and staff for the upcoming school year. The most important work we do is to recruit and select the absolute best people to join the Prosper team for the service to our students and families. It is equally important to place staff in positions where they can do their
best work. We are proud to announce that Dr. Greg Bradley will assume the role of Assistant Superintendent for Business and Operations after the completion of this school year. This move creates a principal vacancy at Reynolds Middle School which will be filled this summer. Also, I am equally proud to announce that Ms. Holly Ferguson will be the Associate Superintendent as she extends her important work focusing on curriculum and instruction. We will continue to be faced with many challenges as one of the fastest
growing school districts in the State of Texas – continuity in leadership is important for the PISD staff and community.
Dr. Drew Watkins
Dr. Greg Bradley
Ms. Holly Ferguson
PROSPERTIMES
Friday June 2, 2017
WeAreProsper.com | Page 5 Serve a Sensational Side
PT I n G o o d Ta ste
This pretty side dish is made for sharing. Made with fiber-rich, whole-wheat pasta, colorful plum tomatoes and balanced out by the crisp, bright flavors of balsamic vinegar and fresh basil, this pasta salad is perfect for outdoor events and gatherings. Find more good-foryou recipes at AICR.org.
Pasta Salad with Tomatoes
Reprinted with permission from the American Institute for Cancer Research Servings: 8 8 ounces whole-wheat small pasta (fusilli or farfalle), cooked according to directions 1/4 cup balsamic vinegar 4 tablespoons finely chopped fresh basil, divided 1 teaspoon turbinado sugar (optional) salt, to taste freshly ground black pepper, to taste 1/8 teaspoon crushed red pepper 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil, divided 4 cloves garlic, minced and divided 1 medium green bell pepper, finely chopped 4 plum or Roma tomatoes, coarsely chopped 1 slice whole-wheat or multigrain bread In bowl, cover and chill pasta. In large mixing bowl, combine vinegar, 2 tablespoons basil, sugar, salt, pepper, red pepper, 2 tablespoons oil and half of minced garlic. Whisk to combine well. Add pasta, bell pepper and tomatoes, and toss gently until well coated. In food processor or blender, pulse bread to produce coarse crumbs. In medium skillet, heat remaining oil over medium-high heat. Stir in breadcrumbs and garlic. Saute 1 1/2-2 minutes until browned and crisp. Remove from heat and let cool. Top pasta with garlic crumbs and remaining basil.
Easy AL FRESCO Entertaining Photo courtesy of Getty Images
W FAMILY FEATURES
armer weather is often welcome for a variety of reasons, but there’s something nearly irresistible about enjoying a meal outdoors. Whether you plan to gather on the patio or pack a picnic for the park, dining al fresco is an easy way to turn a meal into a full-fledged event. Begin your meal with chicken sandwiches crafted on the grill and a seasonal pasta salad on the side then finish it with a glass of white wine and a dessert made for al fresco entertaining – cheesecake topped with fresh berries and mint. For more al fresco recipes and entertaining tips, visit Culinary.net.
Pair Like a Pro
When it comes to pairing wine with food, even experts agree that desserts can pose a challenge. A wide variety of flavor combinations can make it hard to find the perfect selection to serve with your sweet treat. While there’s no exact science to wine pairing, these simple tips can help you make your selection. Sweet Cheesecake A good rule: the lighter the dessert, the lighter the wine. Avoid heavy reds for a sweeter dessert and instead pair with a crisp white like Chardonnay, such as Joseph Carr from Sonoma, California. Citrusy Lemon Meringue Pie Lemon flavors can sometimes be polarizing, but complementing this dessert with an equally citrusy wine can work wonders. Try pairing with a food-friendly pinot grigio or a sauvignon blanc. Rich Chocolate Cake Red wine with chocolate seems like a no-brainer, but not all red wines are created equal. For a richer delicacy like this devil’s food cake, try something like Villa Pozzi Nero D’avola, a more fruit-forward, easy-drinking red varietal. For more tips and wine selections, visit winefix.com.
Photo courtesy of 275847/Shutterstock.com
New York-Style Honey Cheesecake Recipe courtesy of the National Honey Board 2 cups graham cracker crumbs 1/2 cup butter or margarine, melted 4 packages (8 ounces each) cream cheese 3/4 cup honey 1/4 cup flour 5 eggs 1/3 cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon lemon zest, grated 1 teaspoon vanilla
fresh berries, for garnish fresh mint, for garnish To make crust: In small bowl, stir together graham cracker crumbs and butter until well blended. Press mixture evenly onto bottom and sides of greased 9-inch springform pan; set aside. Heat oven to 350 F. To make filling: In electric mixer bowl, combine cream cheese, honey and flour. Beat until smooth. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each. Beat in cream, lemon zest and vanilla.
Go for Grilled Chicken
Few things go better with warm weather than firing up the grill and enjoying a meal in the fresh air. These chicken sandwiches, which are topped with Brie, pesto, fresh tomato and arugula on sourdough bread and toasted on the grill, are just the excuse you need to get outside and enjoy the weather with family and friends. Find more patio-perfect recipes at chickenroost.com.
Grilled Chicken Sandwiches with Pesto, Brie and Arugula
Recipe courtesy of the National Chicken Council Servings: 4 1/2 cup olive oil, divided 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 clove garlic, minced 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt 1/2 teaspoon freshly ground pepper 1 pound thin-cut chicken cutlets 1/4 cup basil pesto, divided 1 large tomato 8 slices crusty sourdough bread
Photo courtesy of Getty Images
School’s Out For Summer!
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4 ounces Brie, thinly sliced 1 cup packed baby arugula Heat grill to high. Combine 1/4 cup olive oil, lemon juice, garlic, salt and pepper; pour into plastic zipper bag. Add chicken, seal and marinate at least 30 minutes. Grill chicken 2-3 minutes, turn and grill another 2-3 minutes, or until chicken registers internal temperature of 160 F. Remove and reserve. Spread each piece of bread with 1/2 tablespoon pesto. Slice tomato into eight slices. Place chicken on four bread slices. Top with Brie slices, arugula and two tomato slices. Top with remaining bread slices, pesto side toward tomato. Brush outside of each sandwich with about 1/2 tablespoon of remaining olive oil. Place on grill, reduce heat to medium and grill 2-3 minutes per side, or until bread is nicely toasted and cheese is melted. Remove from heat, cut each sandwich in half and serve. Across
PT CSchool's ro ss w o rdOut For Summer! 1
Pour cream cheese mixture over crust; bake 15 minutes. Lower oven temperature to 200 F and bake 1 hour and 30 minutes longer, or until center no longer looks wet or shiny. With oven off and door ajar, let cheesecake cool 1 hour in oven. Remove cheesecake to rack to cool completely. Cover and refrigerate cheesecake at least 4 hours before serving. Garnish with fruit and fresh mint. Pair with chardonnay like Joseph Carr.
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1 Smartphone downloads 5 Sauce 10 Choir lingo, with sol 14 Candidate's goal 15 What one might say upon seeing a kangaroo? 16 Responsibility 17 *Seasonal Laramie weather occurrence 19 Component 20 The Jetsons' dog 21 Parisian pronoun 22 Occupied 23 Like some HGTV projects 24 *Much anticipated seasonal Coal Creek offering 27 Uproar 29 Underground riches 30 Scanty 32 Song character who gets thanked a lot 37 That girl, to Gaius 38 *See 32 down 39 Israeli diplomat Abba 40 Dialogue 43 Condition of equilibrium 45 Lament 46 "If My Friends Could ___ Now" 47 *Seasonal TAP bevs. 52 Ninny 55 Antler point 56 "Either he goes ___ do!" 57 Calf catcher 59 Wild female buffalo 60 *Seasonal cerebral celebration 62 Darer's phrase 63 Playful mammal 64 "Metamorphoses" poet 65 Chapters of history 66 Yonder
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Syrian strongman Cola choice Soirée stumble? Incite Marshland Pearl producer Possessed Albee play, with "The" "That's icky!" Stumbled upon Listless feeling Deceptive appearance Colorado park Dark films, informally Prefix with logical Wyoming library Hockey legend Bobby Eurasian range Attack command Arafat's org. With 38 across, cry for help; or an alternate title for this puzzle Radiate Monomaniacal Mai ___ Word with clip or slip Straight up, in a way Reproduction's opp. Status follower Shade of green Edison rival Web designer Suit Faux pas Russian girl's name Tizzies Steamed ``. . . smooth ___'': Shakespeare Olay alternative Speck Grasped Cult following?
Page 6 | WeAreProsper.com
PROSPERTIMES
Friday June 2, 2017
PLA Golf Tournament raises funds for summer meals The Prosper Ladies Association held one of its biggest fundraiser events last week. The PLA Third Annual Classic Charity Golf Scramble to help the Light Lunch Ministry had 22 teams and 85 golfers at Gentle Creek. First Place with a score of 52 was the Gentle Creek Wrecking Crew. Second place was the Gin Team with 54 and third place was the Green Team with 55. Closest to the Pin was Amanda Reinartz, Men's Longest Drive was Matt Kahle, and Women's Longest Drive was Kristen Weinheimer. There was no Closest-to-the-Duck winner, but Noble Free won the 4-foot Aflac Duck in the raffle.
Closest to the duck, hole 18 Sponsored by Currie Covington and Aflac
Photo by Patty Felan
Allstate Team - Danny Wilson, Kristin Draxler, Amy and Jason Brothers
Phyllis Hoffschwelle, Benjy Green Team wins 3rd place winners with a 55 - Honey Lu Coffee
Photo by Patty Felan
Phyllis Hoffschwelle, Mike Pettis, Jason Dixon - 2nd Place winners with a 54
Photo by Patty Felan
Gentle Creek Wrecking Crew wins 1st place with a 52 - Reggie English, Phyllis Hoffschwelle, Russell Williams, AJ Meyers, Matt Kahle
Denise Walley, Alison Soladay, Carol Soladay
Mark Sena and Mike Kleber ready for tee off.
Photo by Patty Felan
Photo by Patty Felan
Tiffany Smith and Betsy Sellinger at the Light Lunch Ministry Information table.
Team Sena - Mike Kleber, Gary Castleberry, Larry Bohot
Carol Soladay, Mark Soloday, Alison Soladay Looking for their cart.
Photo by Patty Felan
Photo by Patty Felan
Photo by Patty Felan
Photo by Patty Felan
Photo by Patty Felan
PROSPERTIMES
Eagle HYPE
Friday June 2, 2017
WeAreProsper.com | Page 7
TM
Dedicated to Prosper Sports
Renee Marler | Prosper Times
Prosper Football Is 'Fearless' Renee Marler Renee@CedarbrookMedia.com
“Spring football is a grind,” says Prosper head football coach, Brandon Schmidt. “Eighteen practices at the end of the year is difficult.” Thursday night at Eagle Stadium, the result of those grueling practices was on display for the community to see at the Eagle's Spring Game where they unveiled the 2017 theme, 'Fearless'. Junior Varsity and Varsity teams each divided up and played inner-squad games. But make no mistake, they may be one team come August, but on this field, on this night, both teams were there to win.
While it may be a practice game, the stakes are high. “This game is an opportunity for kids to earn roles for next season, whether that be a starting spot or a place on the varsity team,” said Schmidt. Not satisfied with last year's district championship
season, Schmidt said they are consistently working to improve. Each practice leading up to the game is an opportunity to get better. The mantra “Do Your Job” is present in the locker rooms, on t-shirts on the sideline and in the minds of the athletes as a reminder that each player has a job to do. Leadership is important to all teams and Schmidt says this team has it. And the goal of this team is simple; to win playoff games. The Eagles graduated some but Schmidt says he is expecting big things out of his team this year and is counting on some key players to step up. Some players to watch are: Armon Johnson (CB) Blake Harrington (S) Justin Benvie (LB) Jevin Jackson (DL) Ross Hendley (LB) Isaac Brown (WR) Aiden Carr (TE) Kaleb Adams (RB) Preston Pfeifer (OL) Grayson Winters (OL)
The Eagles take the field at home for the Spring Game on Thursday, May 25
Renee Marler | Prosper Times
The Prosper Eagles run a quarterback keeper at the annual Spring Game
Renee Marler | Prosper Times
Prosper Eagles center prepares to snap the ball at the annual Spring Game
Renee Marler | Prosper Times
Prosper running back breaks through coverage at the Spring Game on Thursday, May 25 at Eagle Stadium.
Renee Marler | Prosper Times
The first chance to see this Eagles team will be against Boerne-Champion on September 1 in Georgetown. The first home game is the following week against Lake Ridge at 7:30 p.m.
PROSPERTIMES
Page 8 | WeAreProsper.com
Friday June 2, 2017
Courtesy photo
Prosper Kaos vs Celina lady Cats at Frontier Park
Alayna - Red Hots
Aubrey - Prosper Kaos
Ben Freeman - Prosper Red Sox
Jace Thorpe - Prosper All-Star with Cade McBride, Prosper Eagles catcher
Instinct 14 Wild Gold Paula Qualified USA Division at MEQ in Indianapolis (runner up) and Mizuno Lonestar Classic (champion) Prosper Players- KC Ahrens 8th Haley Harrington 7th Samantha Jacobs 8th Ella Payne 8th Rachel Ward 8th
Karli Palasota and Abby Goertemiller_MadFrog 14 Black
Eagle HYPE
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Athlete of the Week Greg Wright
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