VOL. 1 | NO. 1
PROSPERTIMES Friday April 14, 2017 | Prosper, Texas
WeAreProsper.com | $1.00
Prosper Fire Department responds t o Wi n d s o n g s t r u c t u r e f i r e By Joyce Godwin PROSPER TIMES
At approximately 3:15, Prosper Fire Department responded to a reported structure fire in the 4500 block of Blue Stem in the Windsong development. On arrival, engine personnel reported no fire was visible but after some time searching, the report came over the radio that flames were seen and the fire was in the attic of a multi-family structure. Firefighters put water on the flames and within minutes, the fire was out. Additional fire units already placed on standby were told to stand down as there would be no need for backup. The rest of the time was spent making sure there were no other fire outbreaks and no fire extensions. Little Elm Fire Department responded and assisted Prosper units, but all other agencies were disregarded. The building is unoccupied since it is still under construction. The fire was officially reported out at 3:33 p.m., six minutes after arrival. Units on the scene were Engine No. 2 and Little Elm Medic 623. Both are housed at Station No. 2, the newest of Prosper’s fire houses and very close to Windsong. Also on the scene were Prosper Engine No. 1, Prosper Medic No. 1, Chief 1, Chief 2 and Fire Marshal — Chief Ronnie Tucker, Assistant Chief Stuart Blasingame and Bryan Ausenbaugh respectively — from Central Fire Station. Members of the Prosper Police Department were also present to help with traffic control. Lt. David Yarbrough pointed out that once the fire gets to the attic of a structure, the building is quick to become fully engulfed. Luckily, an eye witness saw smoke in the eaves and called it in, and now that Station No. 2 is active, response time is much less than when all units dispatched from Central Station on First Street east of Preston Road. “Because we were able to respond quickly, we were able to put out the fire before it was able to spread,” Nevil said. Yarbrough commented on the skills demonstrated at Wednesday’s fire, “I’m proud of my crew for doing what we train to do.”
Mayor Ray Smith presents a proclamation to telecommunication specialists at Tuesday’s town council meeting. From left with Mayor Smith are Prosper dispatchers Mavis Seeds and Gayla Scheidler, Dispatch Supervisor Natalee Warren, all members of the Prosper Police Department. Not pictured are Prosper Fire Chief Ronnie Tucker, Assistant Fire Chief Stuart Blasingame, Police Chief Doug Kowalski, Assistant Police Chief Gary McHone and Public Information Officer Sgt. Bryan Golden. The proclamation is declaring April 9-15, 2017 as Telecommunicators Week. It recognizes that the town’s first responders benefit from the punctual and accurate dispatch instructions. Telecommunicators are an integral part of the first responders job and safety of the town.
Bank of America to have location i n t h e S h o p s o f P r o s p e r Tr a i l
By Joyce Godwin PROSPER TIMES
Courtesy photo - Prosper fire and Little Elm fire are on the scene.
Po l i c e S g t . B r y a n Golden honored at Council meeting By Joyce Godwin PROSPER TIMES
The Prosper Town Council and Mayor Ray Smith helped Police Chief Doug Kowalski honor Prosper Police Sgt. Bryan Golden with the Life Saving Award at Tuesday’s town council meeting. Kowalski, along with Assistant Chief Gary McHone, stood with Golden to read the report of Golden’s heroic actions. “On March 18, shortly after 6 p.m., officers were called to the 300 block of North Main Street for a report of a disturbance, possibly involving weapons. “Sgt. Golden and other officers arrived on the scene and did not initially locate the victim. Sgt. Golden searched the area and located a blood trail and followed it. He found the victim at West Sixth Street and Coleman. “There was a large amount of blood in the area and arterial bleeding coming from a stab wound in the victim’s leg. After assessing the situation Sgt. Golden determined that the victim would soon bleed to death unless immediate action was taken. “He notified the Prosper Fire Department and immediately applied a tourniquet to the victim’s left leg. Prosper Fire Department responded to the scene and provided additional medical treatment and transported the victim to the hospital. In short, due to his swift actions, Sgt. Golden saved the victim’s life by providing immediate medical attention to prevent the victim from bleeding to death.” The suspect, Jesse Flores Martinez Jr., 48, was processed into the jail on March 18 and is being held on a $25,000 bond. The Collin County jail reports show he is charged with First Degree Felony and accused of Aggravated Assault “DATE/FAMILY/HOUSE” with a weapon. Since the investigation is ongoing, further details are yet unavailable.
The Prosper Town Council approved a site plan for Bank of America, amended an ordinance pertaining to private clubs and restaurants and heard a report from County Commissioner Duncan Webb in Tuesday’s meeting regular business meeting of the Council. Webb provided an in-depth analysis of traffic-flow projections and how the current Collin County roads will not hold up to the projected growth. At one point he showed a map of the area with a red dot for every 500 residents. For the projection at build out, the map was almost a solid red. Another slide showed the projection of population areas and shows Collin County exceeding Dallas County
by 20150. Some of these slides and a similar display that was presented during Commissioners Court may be seen at http://bit.ly/2pyHsIb. In regular business of the meeting the Council approved a site plan for Bank of America in the Shops at Prosper Trail before approving a zoning ordinance to allow for a variance process for certain private clubs in conjunction with a restaurant use. John Webb presented the information to the Council and informed members, with the approval, they are not granting a variance, merely opening up the ability for restaurants to ask for a variance. They also approved a special-use
County Commissioner Susan Fletcher and David Bristol from the Prosper EDC Board watch the video board as presentations are made during the Prosper Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board of Directors meeting Tuesday night. Both are members of that board along with the Prosper Town Council.
From the Collin County website This graphic shows the projection of population areas and shows Collin County exceeding Dallas County by 20150.
Joyce Godwin/PROSPER TIMES Prosper Police Chief Doug Kowalski reads the details for Sgt. Bryan Golden’s Life Saving Award during Tuesday night’s town council meeting. From left are Golden, Mayor Ray Smith, Kowalski and Assistant Police Chief Gary McHone.
INSIDE Project Graduation - pg 2 Community Calendar - pg 3 In His Presence - pg 3
It’s Time Texas - pg 3 National Charity League - pg 4 Word Search - pg 4
Eagle HYPE - pg 5
permit for a child day care center to allow Pinnacle Montessori school to be located on the east side of Coit Road south of First Street. In other business, Councilors agreed that Town Manager Harlan Jefferson could execute a contract for engineering services with Freese and Nichols Inc. for an elevated storage tank project, a lower pressure plane water supply line and the Custer Road Pup Station Expiation project. The Council also approved an amendment to the budget-Capital Improvement Plan. The next business meeting for the Prosper Town Council will be April 24.
From the Collin County website Each red dot signifies 500 people. The projected population at build out of Collin County.
Un d e r C o n s t r u c t i o n By Joyce Godwin PROSPER TIMES
It’s no secret that Prosper is growing exponentially and with that growth comes construction. Here is a report with the help of the town of Prosper’s website to help readers get a heads up on closed streets and others under construction. There are construction updates and summaries with more information of where to
find the complete information on line. CONSTRUCTION UPDATES The Engineering Department publishes weekly updates on all major construction projects. To view Capital Improvement Projects go to the town’s website to http://bit. ly/2pn1DsS.
To inquire about a specific project, including projects that are not listed in this report please contact the town by email at engineer@prospertx.gov or phone at 972-346-3502. See CONSTRUCTION page 2
PROSPERTIMES
Page 2
Unw a n t e d d r u g s a n d medications accepted Ap r i l 2 9
Project Graduation helps provide a safe alternative for graduation parties Courtesy photo Wendi Splawn, representing Project Graduation, recently presented the graduation program to the Prosper Rotary. Pictured are David N. Huck, Rotay president elect, Splawn and Melody Lehmann, Rotary secretary.
A representative from Project Graduation visited the Prosper Rotary recently to share details of the program. Project Graduation is a national program in which a number of high schools across the US participate. It is an organized, alcohol-free and adultsupervised post-graduation party. Events often last through the night and are held in hotels or community centers. Prosper High School Principal Greg Wright recently sent out a letter explaining Project Graduation.
“This event is completely selfsupporting as no funds come from the school district budget,” stated Wright. “It is only through the generosity of parents, townspeople, and the sponsorship of local businesses that we are able to continue hosting Project Graduation. It is our goal this year to raise $75,000 for this event. All monetary donations will be used to cover venue, entertainment, food and provide door prizes for our seniors to help them enter the next phase of their lives.” Wright adds that he will promote
businesses who donate through available media and the campus newsletters and websites leading up to the final event. “Project Graduation is one of the many traditions that make this community special,” Wright sates in his letter. “More importantly, it provides a safe haven for our Graduates as an alternative to celebrations that could otherwise put our Seniors at risk. We ask that you demonstrate your support by making a financial contribution towards this safe celebration.”
CONSTRUCTION, from page 1
and Preston Road. Status Update: Crews have paved half of Lover’s Lane and Richland intersection, and have begun setting up decelerating lanes and median openings. West Prosper Road Improvements, Phase I: Construct four-lane (ultimate six-lane) concrete curb & gutter roadway on Gee Road from U.S. Highway 380 to 800 feet north. Construct two-lane (ultimate six-lane) concrete curb & gutter roadways from 800 feet north of U.S. Highway 380 to Fishtrap Road, and Teel Parkway from U.S. Highway 380 to Fishtrap Road. Construct two-lane (ultimate fourlane) concrete roadway of Fishtrap from Gee Road to Teel Parkway. Status Update: Construction of FM 423 is nearing completion and the contractor anticipates switching traffic in late April. Staff is finalizing pavement markings and traffic control on Gee Road with TxDOT and MCM. Sinacola is scheduled to begin repairs of storm sewer on Fishtrap when school lets out in June. Engineers working on redesign of drainage structure at Fishtrap and Teel intersection. West Prosper Road Improvements, Phase 2: Construct two-lane (ultimate six-lane) concrete curb & gutter roadways from intersection of Fishtrap Road and Gee Road to FM1385. Project also includes the construction of 45-foot wide bridge over Doe Branch Creek, and the reconstruction of asphalt connection of FM 1385 to Fishtrap. Status Update: Design Engineer has provided 40 percent plans for bridge construction over Doe Branch Creek. Town staff contacted TxDOT again to coordinate approval process for the realignment of FM 1385 at Fishtrap Road and approval of the remaining $1 Million of the $4 Million in Regional Toll Revenue financing for the WPR projects. U.S. 380 (Denton County Line – Lovers Lane): TxDOT project. Improve four-lane undivided rural roadway to a six-lane suburban freeway with frontage roads in each direction between the Denton County Line and Lovers Lane. Through traffic on U.S. Highway 380 will bypass the SH 289 and Dallas Parkway intersections when completed. Status Update: Weather continues to hamper efforts to complete the DNT connection at U.S. 380. Contractor anticipates switching east bound traffic in late April to new service road. West bound traffic is expected to switch in May. Crews have poured north bound ramp to Preston and inlet crews will begin work next week. The entire project is expected to take 24-30 months to complete. TxDOT Project Tracker: http://bit.ly/24j4GEJ. Frontier Parkway (DNT – Preston Road): Collin County project. Improve two-lane rural roadway to a four-lane (ultimate six-lane) divided suburban arterial between the Dallas North Tollway and Preston Road, including an overpass over the
BNSF Railroad. A two-lane access road will be provided to the north of the overpass to provide access to properties in Celina. Status Update: The town of Prosper and the city of Celina both approved resolutions supporting the project on Jan. 12, 2016. Collin County will manage the design and construction of the project. A timeline for construction has not yet been determined.
ROAD CLOSURES Fishtrap Road between Gee Road and Teel Parkway is closed to all eastbound traffic. Drivers will be detoured via Gee Road, U.S. 380, and Teel Parkway, Fishtrap Road between Winding Parkway and Gee Road is closed to all westbound traffic. Drives will be detoured via Winding Parkway, Acacia Parkway, and Gee Road. A map of this closure is available by clicking on http://bit. ly/1Sv6ZN7 TOWN HALL CONSTRUCTION The town of Prosper and Pogue Construction entered into an agreement in December 2016 to start construction of a new Town Hall/ Multi-Purpose facility. The threestory, nearly 53,000 square foot building will be built on four acres west f Main Street, the former location of Main Steet Park. The facility is scheduled to be complete in Spring 2018. In addition to Town Hall, the surrounding infrastructure, Main Street (First Street to Broadway) and Broadway (McKinley to Coleman), will also get a major facelift, with new pavement, lighting and landscaping.
PARKS PROJECTS Frontier Park — North Field Improvements: Construct three new all-weather youth baseball/softball fields and two all-weather multipurpose fields. Also includes the construction of additional parking lots, bridge over pond with trails and park accoutrements. Project anticipated to be complete for Spring 2018 season. Status Update: Weather permitting, crews continue to work on rough grade. Moisture conditioning has begun on the subgrade for fields. Utility contractor to begin work on sanitary sewer. Town staff is coordinating with Texas Department of Licensing and Regulations, Texas Parks and Wildlife, and franchise utilities. Preston Lakes Playground: Construct playground in Preston Lakes Park adjacent to existing hike and bike trail. The improvements include a playground, two benches, and two trash receptacles. Status Update: American Parks Company work is substantially complete. Parks staff has finished installing the drainage rock and engineered wood fiber chips. Contractor is finalizing repairs to the park. Project punch list items are being finalized. STREETS AND TRAFFIC Richland Boulevard and Lovers Lane (Gates of Prosper): Developer project. Construct 4-lane minor arterial roadways for Richland Boulevard (Preston Road – Lovers Lane) and Lovers Lane (US HWY 380 – Preston Road) to serve the Gates of Prosper development at the northeast corner of U.S. Highway 380
Friday April 14, 2017
First Street (DNT – Coleman Street): Improve two-lane rural roadway to a four-lane divided suburban arterial between the Dallas curb and gutter roadway, underground drainage improvements, twelve-inch water line, and North Tollway and Coleman Street. Project includes concrete median lighting. Status Update: Engineer has delivered revised plans for realigning roadway between BNSF and Coleman Street. Staff has begun right-ofway acquisition. A timeline for construction to be determined once funding for construction is allocated. Staff coordinating with franchise utilities within the area. Prosper Trail (Kroger - Coit Road): Improve two-lane rural roadway to a four-lane divided suburban arterial from 1000 feet east of Preston Road to Coit Road as well as the Coit and Prosper Trail intersection. Project includes concrete curb and gutter roadway, underground drainage improvements, and median lighting. Status Update: Staff continues to review 90 percent of plans. Franchise utilities preparing to work on relocation plans. Staff evaluating options for necessary right of way at Coit intersection. Property acquisition and utility relocations are anticipated to take six months. Old Town Streets 2015: Reconstruction of existing two lane asphalt roads to a concrete roadway without curb and gutter (Fifth Street, McKinley). Status Update: Project on hold. Funding potentially redirected to accelerate Frontier Parkway project. Reassessment of Old Town Streets Project, once outcome of Frontier Parkway time line is resolved. Decorative Monument Signs: Construct eight decorative stone and steel signs at La Cima and First (three each), First and Coit (two each), and Coit and Richland (three each) intersections. Status Update: Electrical Service anticipated to be complete by the end of April. Broadway — (McKinley Coleman): Reconstruct existing concrete paving to typical downtown section with two lanes of travel, head in parking, and extra wide sidewalks. Project also includes the installation underground drainage, 12-inch water line, sanitary sewer crossings, landscaping and street lights. Status Update: Staff has reviewed 50 percent of plans for paving and drainage. Engineer expects Landscape and Illumination plans in early April.
The highly popular Drug Take Back Day, when residents may safely and securely drop off unwanted or outdated medications, is set for Saturday, April 29 at the Central Fire Station. “Residents have come to expect this service,” says Fire Chief Ronnie Tucker. “People find expired drugs in their cabinets and just leave them there because they may not know what to do with them. This service gives them a way to deal with them.” Drug Take Back Day is set for Saturday, April 29 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Central Fire Station, 1500 E. First Street. Collection boxes will be set up at the entry lobby of the fire station. However, drugs will not be accepted either before or after the official hours of the event. “Another important reason for the program is to keep drugs from being illegally distributed,” he said. “Also, the service can prevent these potentially harmful drugs from being poured into the water supply.” Drug Take Back Day is a free, cooperative effort between the Coordination of improvements with franchise utilities continues. Cost Road Median Lighting — (U.S. 380 - First Street): Design and construct decorative median lighting in center of medians on Coit Road, between U.S. 380 and First Street. The decorative poles and LED light fixtures will be of the same design as those installed on Preston Road. Since the width of Coit Road is less than Preston, the wattage of the new lights will be reduced to mitigate light spilling into the adjacent neighborhoods. Status Update: Preliminary plans delivered March 31 for staff review. Coit Road — (First Street - Frontier Parkway): Design four lanes of an ultimate six lane concrete, curb and guttered, divided roadway with underground drainage. Status Update: Schematic design is proceeding and Level B SUE is complete. Engineer coordinating with utilities and anticipates delivery of finalized schematic in April. Prosper Trail — (Coit Road Custer Road (FM2478): Design of a four lane, curb and guttered, divided roadway with underground drainage with the construction of a new four lane bridge over Wilson Creek. Status Update: Engineer working on deed research this week. Staff will send adjacent Subdivision as-builts this week. Thirty percent of plans due in August. Traffic Signal — U.S. 380 and Windsong Parkway): Installation of permanent traffic signal in conjunction with Windsong Ranch Development. Project Update: Contractor scheduled to begin pier construction in April. Parvin Street (Broadway to Eighth), Sixth Street (Coleman to Church), Third Street (Church to Lane): Reconstruction of existing two lane asphalt roads to a concrete roadway without curb and gutter with new 8-inch water line on Parvin from Seventh to Fifth. Status Update: Bid Opening held at 2 p.m. on April 4. Staff reviewing bids ahead of presentation for Council’s consideration. WATER AND WASTEWATER Lovers Lane Segment — 42 inch Lower Pressure Plane Water (Gates of Prosper): Construct 2400 lineal foot segment of 42-inch water line under Lovers Lane from Richland Boulevard to Preston Road prior to Developer constructing roadway. Status Update: Installation of pipe is complete and pressure testing has begun. Prosper Trail Elevates Storage Tank: Construct a two-million gallon elevated storage tank (water tower) on the north side of Prosper Trail, midway between Preston Road and Coit Road. Status Update: Crews continue to work on internal improvements and perimeter fencing. All work is anticipated to be complete in June 2017.
Prosper Police and Fire Departments and is sponsored nationally by the federal Drug Enforcement Agency. “As we have done previously, neither police nor fire officials will ask questions about the drugs,” he said. In addition to prescription and overthe-counter drugs and medications, new or used needles and syringes will be accepted. Persons with needles and sharp objects are requested to alert the on-duty officials of their presence. The popularity of the program is evident in that during previous Drug Take Back Day events, residents have turned in enough old and expired drugs to fill up to six large containers. “Prescription drugs that are flushed down toilets or poured into sinks may place the community at risk,” warned the Chief. “Drugs contaminate the wastewater which may eventually find its way back into the water supply.” For more information on the program, residents may contact Firefighter Marty Nevil at 972-3472424 or send an e-mail to Nevil at marty.nevil@prosperfire.com.
Prosper Trail Pressure Reducing Valve (PRV): Install a 12-inch Pressure Reducing Valve on existing water line west of BNSF of Prosper Trail. Status Update: Pre-construction meeting held last week. Work anticipated to start in April. Public Works Interceptor: Install a Sewer Interceptor that will allow the effluent currently pumped from the Wastewater Treatment Plant Lift Station to gravity flow to Upper Trinity River Water District, and to regulate the flows between UTRWD and North Texas Municipal Water District to optimize flows and subsequent costs. Status Update: Town Council awarded contract for construction to Raytech Services, LLC. at February 28, Council meeting. In response to proposed development along Cook Lane, the Engineer is looking into the possibility and cost of lowering the line to serve additional properties. This has caused a delay in beginning construction. FACILITIES Town Hall - Multi-Purpose Facility: Construct a Town Hall and Multi-Purpose Facility to serve the Town's increasing needs, including administrative offices, council chambers, municipal court, library, multi-purpose rooms, and other functions. Estimated cost includes construction services, equipment, and furniture. Status Update: Concrete crews have begun setting up forms for foundation pour scheduled for Saturday morning. Dirt crews have begun lime stabilization of fire lanes. Utility contractor continues installation of water line. Town Hall Infrastructure Project: Reconstruction of Main Street (First Street to Broadway) to curb and guttered concrete roadway. Project also constructs additional street within alley easement south of Broadway to Crockett. In addition to pavement, project includes water, sewer, and drainage improvements for Town Hall, as well as, lighting and landscaping improvements for Main Street. Status Update: AT&T continues to work on relocations. Design engineer has finalized drainage modifications and contractor has provided estimate for Staff to process. DRAINAGE Church and Parvin Drainage Improvements: Design of underground storm sewer currently flowing through an unimproved alley and across residential lots east between Church Street and Parvin Street, north of Broadway and south of Seventh Street. Status Update: Engineer has provided design options. Staff continues to work on property acquisition.
To Advertise in the PROSPER TIMES and reach every mailbox in the 75078 zipcode, please contact Cedarbrook Media at 972.347.6231 or email Heather@CedarbrookMedia.com
PROSPERTIMES
Friday April 14, 2017
Page 3
Community Calendar Friday, April 14
Tuesday, April 18
Prosper’s Active Adult community
Prosper ISD:
Town of Prosper Planning &
(ages 50+) is invited to get together
or North Central Texas
583-1051.
A faith based non-profit that unites
BSA Troop 289:
to hear Mayor Ray Smith speak about
Meets every Monday night at 7
with others the demonstrate Christ’s
Alcoholics Anonymous: Prosper
Planning & Zoning meetings are
what’s happening in and around town.
p.m. at Prosper United Methodist
compassion by serving our neighbors
Country Group meets at 12 p.m. at
held every first and third Tuesday at
Breakfast will be provided. If you
Church.
in need. With the help of volunteers,
Prosper United Methodist Church,
Prosper Municipal Chambers, located
plan to attend, RSVP is requested by
Tuesday, April 25
205 S. Church St., in Prosper (open
at 108 W. Broadway Street in Prosper.
Monday, April 17 to Julie, 972-569-
Alcoholics Anonymous:
1064 or Julie_shivers@prospertx.gov.
Prosper Country Group meets at
Relay for Life at Prosper High
7:30 p.m. at Prosper United Methodist
Zoning Meeting:
Closed - School Holiday
discussion meeting). Open Newcomer
Come out to meet the candidates
Meeting begins at 7:30 p.m.
running for Prosper Town Council
Saturday, April 15 Alcoholics Anonymous: Prosper Country Group meets at 7 p.m. at Prosper United Methodist Church, 205 S. Church St., in Prosper (open speaker night) Prosper Community Library: Closed in observance of Easter 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. Regular meeting
begins at 7:30 (open steps and traditions meeting).
Closed - Bad Weather Make-up Day Prosper
Alcoholics Anonymous: Prosper Country Group meets at
Christian Fellowship Church, 4331 E.
Meeting is held twice a month (second
12 p.m. at Prosper United Methodist
and fourth Tuesdays) at 7:15 a.m.
Church, 205 S. Church St., in Prosper
at Lighthouse Christian Fellowship
(open discussion meeting).
Church located at Prosper Trail and
Prosper Trail, Prosper, TX 75078. Alcoholics Anonymous: 7:30 p.m. at Prosper United Methodist Church, 205 S. Church St., in Prosper (closed meeting)
Thursday, April 20 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). Please RSVP by emailing Melody
Prosper ISD:
Lehmann
(melsmailbox73@gmail.
com if you plan on attending. If you want to learn more about the Prosper
ISD:
School
Board
Meeting 7 p.m.
Rotary Club, visit prosperrotary.org. Prosper Lions Club:
Prosper Ladies Tennis Club:
Meetings are held every first
Plays Monday nights for all 2.5
and third Thursday of the month at
and higher players. Contact Michele
1:15 pm at the Cotton Gin Café in
Williams for more information at
downtown Prosper. Meetings are
m19williams@gmail.com
open to the public.
or
469-
583-1051. Prosper Community Library:
Church, 205 S. Church St., in Prosper
6:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. at Lighthouse
Everyone is welcome. Lunch is $10.
Monday, April 17
School 6 p.m. – midnight.
Prosper Chamber of Commerce
Open
Newcomer Meeting 7:30 p.m.
Custer Rd. Town Council Meeting:
Movie at the Park:
Town council meetings are held
Outdoor double feature at Frontier
every second and fourth Tuesday
Park featuring Disney’s Moana (8
of the month at Prosper Municipal
p.m.) & Sully (10 p.m.). Don’t forget
Chambers,
your blankets and chairs!
Broadway Street in Prosper.
Prosper County Group meets at
7 p.m. at Prosper United Methodist
Thursday, April 27
(open speaker night).
Prosper
Sunday, April 23
Library
11 a.m. at LDS Church
Prosper Country Group meets
The Prosper Rotary Club:
in the basement at Prosper United
The
Club
meets
Thursday
Methodist Church, 205 S. Church St.,
afternoons from 12 - 1 p.m. at the
in Prosper. Women’s group meets at
Prosper Independent School District
6:15 p.m. (open meeting). Regular
Administration Building (605 E.
meeting begins at 7:30 (open steps
Seventh St., Prosper, TX 75078).
and traditions meeting).
Everyone is welcome. Lunch is $10. Please RSVP by emailing Melody Lehmann
Prosper ISD: Meet & Greet with Dr. Burdett,
(closed meeting)
Plays Monday nights for all 2.5
6:30 p.m. in the PHS Cafeteria
Friday, April 21
and higher players. Contact Michele
Meets every Monday night at 7 pm
2017 Mayor’s Coffee at Municipal
Williams for more information at m19williams@gmail.com
or
(melsmailbox73@gmail.
com) if you plan on attending. Prosper ISD: STEAM Expo 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. at
BSA Troop 289:
469-
valued more than $2,500 and less than $30,000 in the 3000 block of Clearwater Drive. April 6: Burglary of a building on Rhea Mills Circle; Burglary of a vehicle in the 1600 block of Ridgewood Drive; Burglary of a vehicle in the 200 block of Chapel Hill Drive; Burglary of a vehicle in the 200 block of Sandstone Drive; Burglary of a vehicle in the 1500 block of Riverhill Drive; Criminal mischief with damages valued more than $2,500 and less than $30,000 in the 1200 block of Shasta Lane; Death investigation in the 1600 block of Hidden Glen Court; Murder in the 1600 block of Hidden Glen Court; Theft of serv with damages estimated more than $2,500 and less than $30,000 in the 1600 block of West University; Theft of property valued more than $750 and less than $2,500 in the 1800 block of Thackery Lane. April 7: Abandoned vehicle on Windsong Parkway at West University Drive; Information report in the 1600 block of West Frontier Parkway; Terroristic threat on West University Drive at Dallas Parkway; Theft of property valued more than $100 and less than $750 in the 1100 block of North Preston Road; Theft of property valued more than $2,500 and less than $30,000 in the 1000 block of North Preston Road. April 8: Burglary of a building on Rhea Mills Circle; Burglary of a habitation in the 1100 block of English Ivy Drive. April 9: Driving while intoxicated on North Preston Road at East Frontier Parkway and Coit Road; Information report in the 1900 block of Sand Creek Drive. April 10: Evading arrest and detention on Richland Boulevard at South Coit Road; Resisting arrest and search or transport on Richland Boulevard at South Coit Road; Theft of property valued more than $2,500 and less than $30,000 in the 9000 block of Highpoint Drive; Theft of property valued more than $750 and less than $2,500 in the 1000 block of South Coit Road; Theft of property valued more than $750 and less than $2,500 in the 1800 block of Thackery Lane.
It ’s T i m e Te x a s health and wellness program that rewards good health. Town employees can amass points in the program and be rewarded for good health habits. Insurance premiums are stabilized when employees are healthy and productive, and that helps each company’s bottom line." "And, of course, healthy children usually grow into healthy adults. For some time now, we, as a country, have been involved in a new “battle of the bulge” as more and more of us are obese and out of shape. Our lives are shortened, our medical bills are skyrocketing, we’re taking more prescription drugs and we are not living life like it was meant to be lived." "But programs like the IT’S TIME TEXAS Community Challenge, health and wellness programs in the workplace, the many recreational programs put on by the Town’s Parks and Recreation Department, and sports leagues, all help in getting us thinking about good health habits. It’s up to each of us to take the next step and put those thoughts into action." See TEXAS, page 6
where they cannot. If you need help, call 972-689-9115 and leave a message. Intakes are done on a firstcome, first-serve basis. For more information about Cornerstone, visit cornerstonenct.org. Bethlehem Place 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. any food or monetary donations to support this organization. Please visit www.bethlehemplace.org for more information Prosper Mom’s in Prayer Open to women who have a heart
Alcoholics Anonymous:
Conference
"The official end of this year’s IT’S TIME TEXAS Community Challenge has come and gone, and as I write" "this, we are cautiously optimistic about our chances to repeat as the healthiest small community in Texas." "We won’t know which town or city wins in each of the categories until the middle of April, but in" "my mind, we have already won in many ways. Regardless of the outcome, I have seen a tremendous upsurge of health and wellness activities in Prosper." "Everywhere I go around Town, people share their healthy habits and experiences with me, and I encourage them to continue those habits and experiences even after the contest ends. That’s the whole idea behind the contest. If we can get people thinking about their health and wellness, everyone wins." "For example, healthier people are happier people. There are few things more important than good health. Without it, life can be tough. And, when one member of the family is not well, the entire family suffers, one way or another." "Healthy employees are also important to businesses and organizations. The Town of Prosper has a very active
Community
Story Time:
Prosper Ladies Tennis Club:
Police Report April 3: Assault causing bodily injury in family violence in the 1000 block of Bridgeport Drive. April 4: Fraudulent use or possession of less than five items of identifying information in the 1000 block of Westmoreland Drive; Information report in the 1100 block of Crystal Falls Drive. April 5: Criminal mischief with damages valued more than $750 and less than $2,500 in the 1600 block of West Frontier Parkway; Criminal trespass in the 900 block of South Coit Road; Reckless damage or destruction in the 1300 block of North Preston Road; Theft of property
Time: 11 a.m. at Windsong Ranch
Church, 205 S. Church St., in Prosper
where they can, and give guidance
Bethlehem place greatly appreciates
Prosper Community Library Story
Church, 205 S. Church St., in Prosper
Police are investigating the deaths of two individuals in a Prosper home. Officers were called to the home in the 1600 block of Hidden Glenn Court around 4:20 a.m. Thursday after a call suggesting suspicious activity.. “The people involved in the murder/ suicide in the 1600 block of Hidden Glenn Court was 60 year old Brigitte O'Halloran and her 59 year old husband Dennis O’Halloran,” said Public Information Officer Bryan Golden. The shooting is an active case so conclusions of what happened at the scene will depend on the medical examiner. On the surface, police say, it looks as if Mrs. O’Halloran shot Mr. O’Halloran before turning the gun on herself. There was no sign of violence or forced entry into the home. Mr. O’Halloran’s obituary states he was a pilot for AT&T. He was also a veteran with two daughters.
W.
Prosper Country Group meets at
17th due to Texas Library Association
Tw o f o u n d d e a d i n P r o s p e r home No s i g n s o f f o r c e d e n t r y
108
Wednesday, April 26
7:30 p.m. at Prosper United Methodist
Chambers from 9 a.m. – 10:30 p.m.
at
Alcoholics Anonymous:
Monday, April 24
Alcoholics Anonymous:
located
neighbors to hear their stories, help
Prosper’s
Saturday, April 22
NO Story Time the week of April
at Prosper United Methodist Church.
where they meet with new and current
and Prosper ISD School Board
Prosper Country Group meets at
Sunday, April 16
(open meeting).
Meet the Candidates:
they conduct intakes twice a month
PHS
Community Info, Outreach, and Prayer Groups
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. For questions or more information, contact Library Director Leslie Scott at 469-219-2499.
Cornerstone Assistance Network
IN HIS PRESENCE
“Behold, I am making all things n e w.”
—Revelation 21:5
My wife made her annual pilgrimage to the garden center this week. It’s the time of year for splashes of color to appear around our home. The garage gets cleaned, the windows get washed and everything gets a fresh coat of paint. It’s time for new life, and all the smells and blooms and blossoms are annual reminders of fresh starts and new leases on life. And all of us welcome those. As a culture, we are currently preoccupied with re-inventing and recreating ourselves in every imaginable way. We all seem to be desirous of some sort of do-over. Perhaps the reason that makeovers are so “en vogue” is that hardly anyone in our society is satisfied with themselves. This dissatisfaction is a result of a spiritual hunger that isn’t being fed. It comes from knowing deep down that something is wrong that we can’t make right; that something is broken that we can’t fix. The best we can do is a new coat of paint, or a new job, or a
new partner. We hope that a fresh start will change our lives for the better. Barabbas was supposed to have been the man on the middle of the three crosses that stood on the hill overlooking the city that day. Instead, all the charges against him were dropped and he walked away scot free, as Jesus took the place reserved for Barabbas. Talk about a chance for a do-over! But the odds of Barabbas ending up back in prison were astronomically high, because all he got was another chance, he didn’t get another heart. The gospel isn’t about getting a new chance, it’s about getting a new heart. Defining salvation as a “divine doover” is an incomplete view of what Jesus accomplished on the cross and in the resurrection. Like Barabbas, Jesus took our place and we have been set free. Unlike Barabbas, we have been “made new” with hearts that seek to love and obey. Jesus didn’t only give His life for us, He gives His life to us. As we believe and trust, He empowers us to live in the power of Easter every day. Don’t settle for a new chance when you can have a new life! Be blessed, Kenny Thacker
PROSPERTIMES
Page 4
Friday April 14, 2017
From left are Michelle Tong, Sydney Streenz, Abigail Vaerewyck, Taylor Thorpe, Abigail Williams, Kylie Leach, Jessica Parish and Grace Pena.
NAT I O NA L C H A R I T Y L E AG U E S E N I O R P R E S E N TAT I O N By Joyce Godwin PROSPER TIMES
The North Prestonwood Chapter of the National Charity League Inc. recently held its Senior Presentation for the Class of 2017 at Eldorado Country Club, in McKinney. During the event the chapter recognized eight high school seniors who had successfully completed the NCL program. The seniors were joined by parents, families and other members
of the chapter to celebrate. While fostering strong motherdaughter relationships, NCL helps members gain confidence and contribute to their community. Moms and daughters participate in this six-year program focusing on philanthropy, culture, leadership and giving back to the community. North Prestonwood Chapter members volunteer for organizations like Frisco Fast Pacs, The City of Frisco, Frisco Family Services, Cornerstone, Grace
TEXAS, from page 5 "On a different topic, this year Easter falls on Sunday, April 16. I have many wonderful memories of the Easter holiday from my childhood and so does Lena. Even though it started as a religious celebration, Easter has become an opportunity for everyone, whether religious or not, to welcome the change of seasons and the rebirth of nature’s beauty." "Flowers are blooming, trees are putting on their leafy covers and birds are busy building their nests. It’s a wondrous time of year and one which ends in the blink of an eye. I encourage you to take full advantage of this tremendous time of year to brush off the winter blues and put on your spring finery." "And, finally, thank you to everyone who participated in the IT’S TIME TEXAS Community" "Challenge. We’ll announce the winner in our category as soon as we hear. With our fingers and toes" "crossed, we’re hopeful that your efforts will have put us over the top."
A Cedarbrook Media Publication Prosper Times - April 14th, 2017 Publishers Jason & Heather Reynolds Admin@CedarbrookMedia.com Managing Editor Joyce Godwin Joyce@CedarbrookMedia.com Sports Writer Renee Marler Renee@CedarbrookMedia.com Client Services Jamie Marr Jamie@CedarbrookMedia.com Office Coordinator Melissa Stewart Melissa@CedarbrookMedia.com Please send editorial considerations to Joyce@CedarbrookMedia.com Advertising Information Contact Heather at 972.347.6231 or Heather@CedarbrookMedia.com Prosper Times P.O. Box 405, Prosper, Texas 75078 972.347.6231
Bridges and Bethlehem Place just to name a few. The formal ceremony included sentiments from both the Junior and Senior classes, the President of the North Prestonwood Chapter and Patroness members, as well as a video presentation for each senior narrated by their mother followed by a taped interview by the senior and a mother’s tribute message. Each senior was escorted across the stage by their parents and “presented" to the chapter
with a formal curtsey, followed by the Father/Daughter dance. Seniors presented that evening were: Kylie Nicole Leach, daughter of Chip and Casey Leach; Jessica Parish, daughter of Grant and Connie Parish; Grace Marie Pena, daughter of Ric and Kimberly Pena; Sydney Streenz, daughter of Shannon and Salena Streenz; Taylor Alexandra Thorpe, daughter of Howard and Angie Thorpe; Michelle Kristina Tong, daughter of Wei tong and Kristina Zou;
CROSSWORD SATuRDAYÂş 5THÂş!PRIL Âş FREEDAILYCROSSWORDS COM
X!EIEK/EG2X/-L EKLEC /I2-B '-00E/@X0EEI -.-XE4 A2:2C1 -C/UXGA-CL2I LX-CX2-IA>2I GE>CL ,EOC:XA-0U //EI0>C:XLE $2KK /EBBEDGA-/2 X X )A2C02IXKL-A@X EAAERXEI02IK (2P>K2 -KX/EGU 'OMX0ERC -KX/-IG2L
GIECX5FIXAE.KL2IX2-L2I -IG2CLIU KG>@2K #22GX9IXI->CUX0-U +EI@KX<-I0 2ALX-XC220XLE K/I-L/< L2IC-AAU %EI2 B2CL-AAUX8L OCCUX?E@2 72/L>EC-L2 2B.I-/2 )2>V2K -X53AEC )L-0>OB K2-L>C: K2/L>EC *<-S X-KX>/2
$>2X>CXKLEI2 5FI >KL>C/L>P2 -:2 !ERXAEP2AU EAA2:2 0R2AA>C:K 2EAE:>/XKG-C TGAE>L X6R JI-C:2 -XL-.A2 &GGEK>L2XE4 .EA0
X!-C:KX.-/@ %-@2X:A-0 >T20X KHO2-@U <>C:2 -.UX/-C>C2 "CL2CK2X-C:2I
Abigail Kate Vaerewyck, daughter of Chris and Jennifer Vaerewyck; Abigail Jane Williams, daughter of Allen and Alicia Williams. High Schools attended by the class of 2017 include Frisco,, Hebron, and Proper high schools. The chapter was formed in 2013 and now has more than 200 members. To learn more about NCL visit the website at https://northprestonwood. nationalcharityleague.org.
)>:CXOGX5FI /A-KK2K I2-IUXK<-02 -AAEECX8AA2I -L< L2KL>C: 0>:>L AOC02I X!OCL20 /I2-LOI2 '2IKECXOC02I L<2X-:2XE4X #>L/<2CXK>C@ '-P>C:X:EE EBB2CLX.U )/IEE:2 K22CXN<2 A>:<L AER2IXGAEL A2/L>EC U2-I LEG>/ $2-P2 <OII>20AU KA-C: <->IXKOGGEIL /L>C: -I0C2I 'A2-0XR>L= X!-A4XE4X ECK2CLKX LE *EG XKEC:K %-A2XKO>LEIK HO->CLAU AE/@XI2-0>C; *<2X5FA@KXEQ2I UEC02I )-A2 -CCEOC/2W B2CLK EOIL X-XGEL2CL>-A B-L2 A.ER KXA>B. %-/@2I2AX2::K EAECUX.O:
Eagle HYPE PROSPERTIMES
Friday April 14, 2017
Page 5
TM
Dedicated to Prosper Sports
Up a n d D o w n
E agles shut out Bulldogs, struggle in rematch By Renee Marler PROSPER TIMES
First place Prosper Eagles shutout McKinney North Bulldogs Tuesday night, but felt the Bulldog bite on Friday. “We had some big strengths in our pitching by Jake Cosner and Jamie Janco on Tuesday,” said Rick Carpenter, Prosper head coach. “But on Friday, our pitching was a little off and they were hitting the ball really well, it just didn't go our way.” After a strong performance by Cosner, Janco pitched 2 1/3 relief innings and had 5 strikeouts, no walks, no hits in Tuesday's 5-0 shutout win. But Friday night, Prosper got into trouble in the fourth inning sending three pitchers to the mound for a combined 40 pitches on which the Bulldogs would score seven runs off seven hits, giving them the 7-5 win. “You never want to end up on that side of the score, but we know the team we are and we will rebound from this,” said Carpenter. The Eagles are 7-1 in district play and will take on the 5-3 The Colony Cougars this week. Division 14-5a Standings - 2017 District W-L Little Elm Lobos 7-2 McKinney North Bulldogs 7-2 Prosper Eagles 7-2 The Colony Cougars 6-3 Lake Dallas Falcons 5-4 R.L. Turner Lions 2-7 Carrollton Creekview Mustangs 1-8 Carrollton Smith Trojans 1-8
Soaring into Histor y
L a d y E a g l e s f a l l t o Hi g h l a n d Pa r k , m a k e s c h o o l h i s t o r y When two undefeated powerhouse teams meet, only one can emerge the winner. Unfortunately for the Lady Eagles, the number 1 ranked Highland Park Lady Scots were victorious with a 2-1 win in the UIL 5A Region 2 final. With about 20 minutes left in regulation, it seemed like the two teams be in a stalemate with one goal each, and Prosper thought they had gained an edge after what could have been called a penalty for Prosper's Di Ordonez, but ultimately no penalty was given.
Prosper Head Coach Rafael Flores said even though he felt the penalty should have been called, the outcome of the game was not based solely on one play. Prosper goalkeeper, Peyton York blocked a number of shots, which kept the Lady Eagles in contention, but Highland Park forward Presley Echols placed a shot right over York to pull ahead. The Lady Eagles were unable to recover from the Echols goal. Despite the loss, the Prosper Lady Eagles have a lot to celebrate. This
B o y s’ v o l l e y b a l l h e l p s f i g h t c a n c e r Proceed to go to PHS Relay For Life
No. 23 Cooper Correll goes up to block a hard-hit volleyball in Monday night’s game against the senior boys of Lovejoy High School. Photo by Joyce Godwin
By Joyce Godwin PROSPER TIMES
The Prosper High School senior boys had so much fun watching girls volleyball this year, they decided to try it out. They challenged senior boys at archival Lovejoy High School to a volleyball match to support the fight against cancer. Raising $600 for the school’s annual Relay For Life event, the volleyball match fired off in the PHS arena Monday night when the two boys’ teams squared off against one another for the best three out of five games. Prosper came out on top but each game was close and changed the lead several times. The match is likely to be an annual event from now on, so the Lovejoy students will probably be coming back next year with a new agenda. Members of the girl’s volleyball team Katy Weatherly and Abby Gargus served as coaches while Prosper School Superintendent Dr. Drew Watkins donned a referee shirt, dusted off his whistle and took to the ref’s ladder to call the match. Relay For Life is a fundraiser for the American Cancer Society that
brings communities together in an effort to raise funds and awareness for all forms of cancer. Luminaries, which are lanterns to honor someone who currently has or has had cancer, were on sale at the game for $10 and will be lit up at the Prosper Relay For Life event. Tickets for admission to the volleyball game were sold at the door and concessions were also open and included the sale of event T-shirts. “I was motivated to create this event to raise money for Prosper’s Relay For Life,” Prosper High School Student Council leader Ryan Shirley said in an email. “I’ve been a part of our relay for four years and I love their cause and all of the good that comes out of this event. This year with the new district alignment, Prosper and Lovejoy didn’t get to play each other in sports and I knew there was an opportunity to utilize our schools’ rivalry, especially in the sport of volleyball, for something good. Cancer is something that has affected everyone, so any time we can gather as a community to help find a cure it is a great thing.” The Relay For Life is a community
event planned by PHS student council that will take place from 6 p.m. to 12 a.m. April 21 at the high school track. This year’s goal is to raise $50,000 for the American Cancer Society. The event will be for all ages with food, games, performances, survivor recognition and other spirited activities. “I wanted to partner with Lovejoy because I knew their school hosts a Relay For Life event as well,” Shirley said. “So, I wanted to partner together to raise money for both of our relays. I got in contact with Lovejoy’s relay event chair and told her our idea for this event and we figured out how we can make it work. Even though all the money raised for this will end up at the American Cancer Society, the proceeds will be split and go towards each schools’ fundraising totals. We’ve worked closely with Lovejoy in planning this event.” As with the volleyball game, the relay will benefit the American Cancer Society and provide a way for members of the Prosper community to become involved in a great cause. “We hope the community will come and play games and eat with us as we raise funds,” school sponsor Jan Brown said. “There will be bounce houses, animal petting zoos, cake walks, sweet shop,, hot dogs, etc. There are approximately 40 teams this year. All ages are invited to come celebrate our cancer society friends and family members.” If anyone would like to donate food or items, there is a sign up genius on our school website; or feel free to contact Jan Brown at jbrown@ prosper-isd.net. For questions or to order T-shirts for the volleyball event contact Student Council leader Ryan Shirley at ryan.shirley82@ gmail.com.
team, which has 9 graduating seniors, finished this year with the best record in the school history. When asked about the large number of key players graduating, Flores said while he will certainly miss the seniors of this year, he feels confident in the returning team and future of the program. PHS Lady Eagles: Gabby Gamboa, SR Haley Birmingham, SR Katie Lapomarda, SR Mackenzie Hamilton, SR
Gabi Rowland, SR Mo Ordonez, SR Adeline Webb, SR Alyssa Thompson, SR Amelia Webb, SR Kristin Knipe, JR Peyton Jefferson, JR Briana Pascale, JR Maycie McDougal, JR Peyton York, JR Kat Rogers, JR Tristen Morris, SO Hailey Davidson, SO Di Ordonez, SO
PHS doubles team wins district Regionals begin next week
The Prosper High School mixeddoubles team won the district title in tennis. Qualifying for regional competition is Svalsha Iyengar and Reid Lohmann. The girls’ singles placed third at district and is the alternate for
regionals while the doubles team of Hannah Smith and Callie Leland placed fourth at district. Regionals will be Monday and Tuesday at Allen High School where PHS students hope to qualify for the state meet.
The district champion mixed-doubles tennis team for Prosper High School consists of Svalsha Iyengar and Reid Lohmann (center) pictured with tennis coaches Jan Brown, left, and Rob Hogan.
Follow us @WeAreProsper for all your EagleHYPE updates!
PROSPERTIMES
Page 6
Eagle HYPE
Eagle HYPE
TM
TM
Dedicated to Prosper Sports
Athlete of the Week
Dedicated to Prosper Sports
Monday, April 17 Tennis (V) @ Regionals [Away] 8 a.m. Tuesday, April 18th Tennis (V) @ Regionals [Away] 8 a.m. Eagle Baseball (JV Green) vs. Creekview [Home] 4:30 p.m. Lady Eagle Softball (JV) @ Creekview [Away] 5 p.m. Lady Eagle Softball (V) @ Creekview [Away] 7 p.m. Eagle Baseball (V) vs. Creekview [Home] 7:30 p.m.
#44 Jamie Janco Senior, CHS Baseball
Janco pitched 2 1/3 relief innings, had 5 strikeouts, and allowed no hits in the 5-0 shutout over McKinney North.
Wednesday, April 19 Eagle Baseball (JV White) @ Jesuit [Away] 6:30 p.m. Rogers Eagle Emeralds Dance & Drill Team Audition Packets are due
*** Brought to you by ***
Thursday, April 20 Area Track Meet @ Standridge Stadium, Carrollton 9:30 a.m. Friday, April 21 Eagle Baseball (JV Green) @ Creekview [Away] 4:30 p.m. Lady Eagle Softball (JV) vs. Lake Dallas [Home] 5 p.m. Lady Eagle Softball (V) vs. Lake Dallas [Home] 7 p.m. Eagle Baseball (V) @ Creekview [Away] 7:30 p.m. Reynolds & Rogers District Track Meet @ Ron Poe Stadium, McKinney (Running events only) Time TBA
972.347.1700
821 N. Coleman, Suite 110, Prosper, T X 75078 972.347.1700 | www.bodineorthodontics.com
Saturday, April 22 Eagle Baseball (JV White) vs. Jesuit [Home] 12 p.m.
CHILDREN + TEENS + ADULTS
Monday, April 24 Lady Eagle Golf (V) Regionals @ Rockwall Golf & Athletic Club 8 a.m. Reynolds & Rogers District Track Meet @ Ron Poe Stadium, McKinney (Field Events Only) 4 p.m. Reynolds MS District Tennis Tournament (Doubles) Location/Time TBA Rogers Eagle Emeralds Dance & Drill Team Audition Clinic 4 p.m. – 6 p.m.
MOVIE
Tuesday, April 25 Lady Eagle Golf (V) Regionals @ Rockwall Golf & Athletic Club 8 a.m. Eagle Baseball (JV Green) @ Lake Dallas [Away] 4:30 p.m. Eagle Baseball (JV White) vs. Lake Dallas [Home] 5 p.m. Eagle Baseball (V) @ Lake Dallas [Away] 7:30 p.m. Reynolds MS District Tennis Tournament (Singles) Location/Time TBA Rogers Eagle Emeralds Dance & Drill Team Audition Clinic 4 p.m. – 6 p.m.
In The Park
April 22nd, 7:30pm @ Frontier Park Bring Blankets & Chairs
Wednesday, April 26th Eagle Golf (V) Regionals @ Rockwall Golf & Athletic Club 8 a.m. Rogers Eagle Emeralds Dance & Drill Team Audition Clinic 4 p.m. – 6 p.m. Thursday, April 27th Eagle Golf (V) Regionals @ Rockwall Golf & Athletic Club 8 a.m. Rogers Eagle Emeralds Dance & Drill Team Auditions in Rogers MS Cafeteria at 6 p.m.
Showtime 8:00pm
Showtime 10:00pm
PROSPER
TM
Maga-
CedarbrookMedia Connect | Engage | Prosper
py Easter
N
Friday April 14, 2017
F
April 14, 2017
C Q Q R E
A K P
L
I
I
O U
K T M O S S O L
M N N O B L Y U G P
A U
U
L
E D N M P
Y N
J
S T F HC QN Q ER EL
L
L
R N A JK PG K DT ME
O S S O L
S G G E
M N N O B L
U
E D W I
N
J
E O
Q E O L
I
IY UN G OP
Y N C
J
E W T
RI G N
I
I
R B T G P
S T H N
E
L
L
R N
E
R IN
Y C
C RB R B E TL
R
S R S C
Y
B
I
Y
M L
R A T A NS CO Y TR NT E OE C M L
I
T U H I I C G A R I
M O K N
A S C
I
T U H
ER RR O GC KS WVR T S
A T N O T
I
Z C H H C
R E
T
E
R N O S I P
D YA Y E Y XE
X GUU D D P PC C A G
I
I
R U C
E
H W Y G W A D A F
R U C
E
H W E YD YG V W A B F I NF W IA K DR O
I
E D Y
T
V W I
I
I
X T
X T
Q N C T
F
I
K R O B
I
Q B
S V Y Q B
P S N O V E M L L I P S N O V E M L L
Q N C
I
F
NI T
S VT Y H E A
A
S U A NJ CD S AU NY
I
N
O N
O N F
E W U I
L
EA L
E
L L
K U O
E W U
O D
T
E
A T H E
L I H T U
C
E
Z S S B U
G RS E V T TZ E C RPN
T O C
E
Z S S B U H R E S T
B Y H N W B TY HH N TW TU J
L
U NSH A S IT R N R
R RHT C R SOA S T R Q RE OO L CD GK BWB TR I SC H
I
I
April 14, 2017
I HR R A LE F S T
U
R L NU KE
G O
Y LK Y G
L
Z U
KBD
N O A H B R R S S T G K E
M O K N O I I N D B
S S F
Y
U I YNN H S VS S I
Z N UJ P
L
F
I
S S F I
Y
L
I
P
K
I E
I
S V S I
W T
R R N H H
OL P
G O
A D U R A L
B C I E A K N
IE LN R DN JB G ID C I E E GW A I A RK N E D W I
I
S A H A Y
EO US S RL S S MCH Y D
E W I
A D U
Y N
A P S SA S H AT Y A U HE DB N RM R
D S GG GB E BA YT U
I
R R N H H
A I YC JR I NC KY C CN UB S BR E Y L
S M H D K D
S R Y O P
C
E
S L
B C
R B T G P
Happy I C J I Easter C K C N L
G
K U O
S L W
EOG D G SI V L X BS P
L W
E G G S V X B P
WORD LIST: APRIL BASKETS
CHURCH CROSS
BLOSSOM BLUE BUNNIES CHURCH BUTTERFLY
DAFFODILS DAISY DINNER
CROSS
GREEN
HUNT WORD LIST: CRUCIFIXTION HYACINTHS JESUS LAMB GREEN LILIES
RAINBOWS RELIGIOUS RISEN ROBINEGGS ROBINS RAINBOWS SUNDAY
HUNTMARCH RELIGIOUS SUNSHINE PETERCOTTONTAIL TULIPS HYACINTHS RISEN PINK WHITE JESUS ROBINEGGS RABBIT YELLOW DAISY LAMB ROBINS DINNER LILIES SUNDAY EGGS MARCH SUNSHINE To Advertise in the PROSPER TIMES and reachTULIPS FAMILY PETERCOTTONTAIL every mailbox in the 75078 FLOWERS PINKzipcode, please contact WHITE GRASS Cedarbrook Media atRABBIT 972.347.6231 or YELLOW
CADBURY EGGS CANDY CRUCIFIXTION FAMILY CELEBRATION FLOWERS DAFFODILS GRASS CHICKS
email Heather@CedarbrookMedia.com
pdfcrowd.com
PROSPERTIMES