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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-02-21 Euless Articles S DATAIBUTED TO: PAGE I OF MAYOR CITYCOUNCIL CITYATTORNEY CRIM HENNIG MCKAMIE DELA CRUZ RIDGWAY YOUNG McDONALD COLLINS WILHITE GETCHELL LIBRARYADMIN LIBRARYREF ANIMAL CNTR DATE DISTRIBUTED 02/21/03 DATE OF ARTICLE 02/15/03 NEWSPAPER FWST Cheers e ers Cheers:To the fourth-grade par- ents at Wilshire Elementary School ' who helped make our Medieval Feast a success.We appreciated all the time and effort and the delicious,creative recipes.Thanks for being so involved in your children's lives. Donna Burch and the fourth-grade teachers, Wilshire Elementary School,Euless DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE 'OF MAYOR CITY COUNCIL CITYATTORNEY CRIM HENNIG MCKAMIE DELA CRUZ RIDGWAY ' YOUNG McDONALD COLLINS WILHITE GETCHELL LIBRARYADMIN LIBRARYREF ANIMAL CNTR x 5: DATE DISTRIBUTED 02121/03 DATE OF ARTICLE 02115103 NEWSPAPER FWST ! But local planners will be j hamstrung when it comes to adding projects to that list, said Regions Sandy Greyson, a Dallas city councilwoman and a member of the Regional Transportation ! Council. "We will not have an oppor- tunity x highway to make a decision for ourselves,"she said. A year ago,the Texas Depart- ment of Transportation told ! Metroplex leaders that there would be about $12 billion in projects highway funding, according to a draft of the Unified Transporta- tion Program. The document is 4 used as a guide for building highways over a decade. ace cuts But the state has revised its estimate to$9.1 billion.The revi- Sion was based on the perform- ance of the Texas economy and y State highway funding is about the amount of money expected $3 billion short, and Metroplex from gasoline taxes, officials traffic planners want to know why. said. For the Metroplex, the cut t By GORDON DICKSON amounts to about $700 million STAR-TELEGRAM STAFF WRITER over 10 years.The numbers usu- State leaders have warned that there will be ally are revised annually and will nearly $3 billion less than originally projected probably be updated in 2004. for statewide highway construction over the Michael Morris, transporta- next decade. tion director for the North Cen- The news is alarming to Metroplex_ traffic tral Texas Council of Govern- ... ..__-_.. -planners-who sa 7 tE0 were countin on the ments,offered a gloomy predic- p -- -� Y y _ T�.__. g t money to pay for the expansion of highways tion for area highways. crucial to relieving traffic congestion. He told transportation lead- Those projects include the widening of Texas+ ers on Thursday that he wanted 360, Interstate 30, Interstate 635, Loop 820, to send a strongly worded letter Jacksboro Highway, the Texas 114 "Grapevine to the Texas Transportation funnel," Texas 183 in Irving, Trinity Parkway in Dallas and Texas 121 in Collin County. Regional , officials consider those projects top priorities, but their scope and high cost have kept them off the state's to-do list. s Local officials had hoped to move some of those projects up the priority list as funding became available. The state's updated figures will not affect pro- jects that are under construction or those in which the formal design work is under way. r, �t DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE, OF MAYOR CITYCOUNCIL CITYATTORNEY CRIM HENNIG MCKAMIE DELA CRUZ RIDGWAY YOUNG McDONALD COLLINS WILHITE GETCHELL LIBRARYADMIN LIBRARYREF ANIMAL CNTR ' DATEDISTRIBUTED 02/21/03 DATE OF ARTICLE 02/15/03 NEWSPAPER FWST ' Commission asking where the "There are projects in the Unified Transportation Plan highway money went,and if the state that aren't quite there," he The amount of highway state intends to use it for non- said. "It's not our way of poking money the Metroplex was transportation expenses. people. We just believe the expected to receive over "The suspicion is that the [highway funding] document 10 years: money is being moved to anoth- ought to be honest and easy to ' er program,"Morris said. read and deal in reality with the 2002 ort projection Transportation officials with taxpayers:' Fort Worth $1.5 billion the council of governments Williamson also said that if the Dallas $ billion g Total $22..7 billion talked Morris,out of sending the Legislature is able to find money 2003 projection ' letter,and asked him to attempt for the Texas Mobility Fund,that Fort Worth $1 billion to resolve his concerns by meet- money could be used to make up Dallas $1 billion ing with state officials. for the highway funding shortfall. Total $2 billion Jay Nelson, the highway The mobility fund, which was ' department's district director in created in 2001 by a constitutional Dallas, cautioned that the origi- amendment, allows the state to nal projection of$12 billion was use debt to finance some road only a draft, and that local lead- projects. But the fund needs an ' ers should not have assumed estimated $100 . million to that the figure was final. $300 million to get going,and leg- "There's nothing saying we islators have cast doubts about had this money in-hand," Nel- whether the state can afford such ' son said. "We were in the an expense this year. process of sausage making.A lot Morris had been pushing a of things were drummed up." plan to take a new look at which Ric Williamson,a Transporta- Metroplex projects are slated for ' tion Commission member from funding. Among regional trans- Weatherford, said the funding portation leaders, there was reduction would be painful for agreement that many projects— ' communities statewide,but it is including Texas 360, Interstate necessary to ensure that the 635 and Loop 820 — should be highway plan be realistic. moved up the priority list and _ ..------ _--In-the-past,—he--said,-many be built by 2014. --------_---.----_--__- -- -----____-- highway projects were delayed Several council of govern- because of overly optimistic ments officials suggested that projections about how much Metroplex leaders need to act money would be available. quickly to clarify the state's ' Only those projects that are intent,and ensure that a rift does ready to be built will get the not develop between the leader- funding, and those that are in ship in Austin and North Texas. ' the preliminary stages will have ONLINE:Texas Department of Transporta- - to wait,Williamson said. tion,www.dot.state.tx.us 1 i DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE I r OF MAYOR CITY COUNCIL CITYATTORNEY CRIM HENNIG MCKAMIE DE LA CRUZ RIDGWAY YOUNG McDONALD COLLINS WILHITE GETCHELL LIBRARY ADMIN LIBRARY REF ANIMAL CNTR DATE DISTRIB UTED 02121/03 DATE OF ARTICLE 02116103 NEWSPAPER FWST Cii�� �owr� ��un+�il=numbers : ` ■ _ :" ■ The falfowing are the pit lashed telephone"numtters t �#ected city and town council members in.,greater`RICO east Tarrant Count k } fioib,w arca (817)571 tr&rra��alt l�td�sey ,.� {fit�s7-#28�� fA.�atfi�Mdj,��er ,4: '�t7k 26y�78fa d�An�f'��terEaefd< z r {�s@AkFI���{I>p � ; t i' F. i` r s i' j a' R C �t DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE I OF ' MAYOR CITYCOUNCIL CITYATTORNEY CRIM HENNIG MCKAMIE DELA CRUZ RIDGWAY YOUNG McDONALD COLLINS WILHITE GETCHELL LIBRARYADMIN LIBRARYREF ANIMAL CNTR DATE DISTRIB UTED 02/21/03 DATE OF ARTICLE 02/16/03 NEWSPAPER FWST r ' Careful use o r needed tavert dMARK THOMPSON- Residents should places can cause fires outside r STAR-TELEGRAM STAFF WRITER ® take measures homes, said Rick Nash, Bed- Improper fireplace use can such as keeping fireplaces ford Fire Department section spark dangerous situations, clean, disposing of ashes chief. fire prevention experts say. properly and having One common mistake is r "I don't think people are working smoke and carbon improperly disposing of burnt properly educated,"said Chris- monoxide detectors. ashes,he said. tine Cox, Euless Fire Depart- "People'take them right out ment inspector and educator. closed,Cox said. of a fireplace, put them in a r "I think most people are lucky Burning a fire with a closed plastic bag and place them on nothing has happened to them damper can lead to injuries or their back porch," Nash said. yet:' death by causing smoke That has caused a major fire at Many people who start fires inhalation and fires that a local apartment complex and r in fireplaces do not even know spread,she said. has ignited more than one if the damper is open or And improperly used fire- garbage truck,he said. 1 ...— ______Before disposing of ashes, and mixing manufactured logs monoxide detectors typically people should pour water over with natural wood,he said. cost20 foSO and smoke ' them and let them sit a while, "They work nicely by them- alarms cost $5 to $20, Nash Nash said. selves, but they put off more said. And if residents do not pour heat than natural wood," Nash Those who have not had r water on the ashes, they said. Using more than one their fireplaces inspected or should at least place them in a manufactured log at a time can cleaned lately should do that metal container,he said. over-stress chimneys and fire- before using them,he said.It is "I'd leave them there a long places by exposing them to also dangerous when someone r time, at least a day. That way extreme heat,he said. starts a fire and then goes to you know they are out," Nash Everyone, especially those sleep or otherwise leaves it said. who use fireplaces, should unattended, Nash and Cox, Other frequent mistakes have smoke and carbon said. r include placing more than one monoxide alarms in the house, Mark Thompson,(817)665-3859 manufactured log in a fireplace Nash and Cox said. Carbon markthompson@star-telegram.com 1 1 r - r s DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGEOF iI MAYOR CITYCOUNCIL CITYATTORNEY CRIM HENNIG MCKAMIE DELA CRUZ RIDGWAY ' YOUNG McDONALD COLLINS WILHITE GETCHELL LIBRARYADMIN LIBRARYREF ANIMAL CNTR t, DATE DISTRIBUTED DATE OF ARTICLE l r I NEWSPAPER FWST x t j Local cb ro0ra a $b, Rower Mou�ci kras the s $iteS F humbet of active�hlr�praiat , fien .aarea se� f car»muitm . or Mound F 'Bedit� � �s,•� Keltr -2t Norfh Rici�t�rtd Hti�s ,s . j souttakez` i�at�o4-4 ke , y v Ie�ta � Richii Nifl 1Nestiatce i �• SOUfiG�Texas�patdot Ck�adptatt[ £xlifi�r STAR TELEGRAM S 2 i : 4 i i f 3 } � k 3 i I h DIS7VIBUTEDTO: PAGE OF MAYOR CITYCOUNCIL CITYATTORNEY CRIM HENNIG MCNAMIE DELA CRUZ-- RID G WA Y YOUNG McDONALD COLLINS WILHITE GETCHELL LIBRARYADMIN LIBRARYREF ANIMAL CNTR DATEDIsTiuBuTED , 3 DATE OF ARTICLE NEWSPAPER FWST IN OUR SCHOOLS er , vin val .... library proctors By JESSICA Dei.E6NAn increase In because monitoring the tests "It's very quiet. It's comfort- STAR-TELEGRAM STAFF WRITER test monitoring on a one-on-one basis could able. You feel like you're not Proctoring is on the rise. in area libraries arises from take too much time, stays being pressured." Area libraries have seen an Popularity of online and within the line of sight of the While Ervin represents a increase in proctoring, or the correspondence courses. test taker. common type of student, monitoring of tests. The The library usually puts libraries have also supervised growth has prompted the courses. "They've got to take students in a private, quiet some unusual tests. Bedford Public Library to it [the test] from someplace. location. Several of the libraries start charging a fee for the * Libraries are a real good Marleen Watling,Bedford's have had to put students in a service beginning March 1. resource for the schools." library manager, warns the separate room so the students The Watauga Public Library The frequency of proc-, students that they cannot could speak a foreign lan- may also consider charging a tored tests ranges from a few communicate with or look at guage into a tape recorder. fee or limiting the service to times a year at the Richland any of the patrons. I The Roanoke library had residents in the future. Hills Public Library to almost She often tells the stu- to provide magnification and The service has always 200 a year at the Grapevine dents, "You're going to be show old coins to one student attracted prospective real Public Library. very rude." and, for another test, provide estate agents and correspon- To have a test proctored, One test-taker said she's headphones so another stu- dence students, but online students fill out the appropri- felt comfortable when she's dent could identify music. courses have created more ate forms from their school, taking her tests. And the Bedford library demand. and the school mails the test Roanoke resident Julie had to show some gemstones "More and more people and other materials to the Ervin has had four tests pros- for a gemology student to want to get ahead and, to do library. tored at the Roanoke library identify. that, they've got to get a The student, who must for her real estate correspon- "We had to get all that degree," Katherine Boyer, show a picture identification, dence courses. material and then send that the-Roanoke-Pu b- then schedules the-tesuWbeii-—Ift§ iust real convenient back"Watling said. lic Library, said about the rise the student takes the test, a for people who need people Jessica DeLe6n,(817)685-3932 of online and correspondence library staffer keeps time and, to take their test," she said. jdeleon@star-telegram.com Proctoring fees Southlake I no charge,accepts Bedford donations $5 for cardholders,$10 for Watauga non-cardholders no charge Euless The Summerglen Branch no charge Library refers patrons to the Grapevine Watauga Public Library. $5 Haltom City no charge Hurst no charge Keller no charge North Richland Hills no charge Richland Hills no charge Roanoke no charge DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE 1-OF MAYOR CITYCOUNCIL CITYATTORNEY CRIM HENNIG MCKAMIE DELA CRUZ RID GWAY YOUNG McDONALD COLLINS ` WILHITE GETCHELL LIBRARYADMINLIBRARYREF ANIMAL CNTR DATE DISTRIBUTED /a J�oZ / �� DATE OF ARTICLE 2 l C) ( 0-�5 NEWSPAPER FWST show o AW a ..... 1 i v r r y ifs. WIN _ 5 ........... � r rtr i - '�r yJ' t+ 5 t t STAR-TELEGRAM/RICK MOON Shelby Rogers,2/,and her grandfather Robert Page participate in a story time Wednesday at Euless Public Library.The library offers story times for toddlers,preschoolers and families. DISIWIBUTED TO: PAGE I OF ' AfAYOR CITY COUNCIL CITYATTORNEY CRIM --HENNIG MCKAMIE DELA CRUZ RIDGWAY YOUNG MCDONALD COLLINS WILHITE GETCHELL LIBRARYADMIN LIBRARYREF ANIMAL CNTR DATE DISTRIBUTED a ! ' O DATE OF ARTICLE13 NEWSPAPERFWST ' NORTHEAST TARRANT MUNICIPAL � ELECTION, coul-Icil lrs . filing day IM Veva Lou Massey,63,wants to #e#pat x ##11#IdS continue looking out for the � fow�trtg;ar� tididatev filed fnf �i {day ' needs of residents if elected to mantcipaf el,*Etl6ris her second three-year term in n Place 6 on the Euless Ci Coun- eedfonf City C4artclf. City fiurs�City Coun�fl x cil,she said. Mayv«lohrt Murphy(tl Place �ftaIeSayearengen } ' ' Massey, a retired federal con- t'h*OA Clf�E4ce Lamy Kttcfre s Ir) R tracting officer at Bell Helicopter Pface'"oy + 'l;l' pe fir«H1 tyticatt(1} Textron, said some of the city's accomplishments during her # � V Coup0ff` � r,fifty CplHlrfl tenure include keeping the sameayt lQe f{otftt g I' Mcf�t k PI .Itilrxeu ►a# , fhT`anrz, _. tax rate,attracting SuperTarget to n Euless and completing construc- " farkSki� Pfac�t�StxTkltt { a tion of the new Police and courts PIC {)plAr3 a 'k building. ICuCt�kd MIS ttti The council also planned the Ent�ss Glty Coanetf Y t� ' revitalization of Main Street and Pte « � poett� flatty: f�fitt 3 the renovation of City Hall while Place 6. tolr Maayl�3 i ramg le fiI she was in office. l 7,Tito Ifef►{i� t t�p yT"or t11� ra � s "I derive a lot of personal 7 3 Y" Sates- y z -: i r s F x - ' faction from the progress I've '0' lfcht�td (iffft cul been a small part of for the last ' s Chas TttrfBy 1.1t►tt hfKn� ltk 'x three years. I think it helps to Place Wa�ar�lidf 3tftiil ffrzit - --have-a-woman'-s-perspeetrve on------- Fh� M ' fthe council,"she said. ►dperutaKVCpungl - rfay0r:'VY11Ram QOaA61ER Cnunft; a Glenn Porterfield,64,said resi- 3 dents should continue to get Val- Pfaee f<SMAgn Nitkx lid' Mayer handy barn�l) Lie for their dollar — good cityzT.77 Place 4l � ctIi lfintt ' services.at a reasonable rate. ' w f#aftW City., Y C cf[ � The retired banker filed for fir' Wfrlfe IIIutU1Re t fZf 3 another three-year term in Place AhdV#3 5.He was elected in 1999 to fill an Watkins Pie 2�fte�ttt� I F ' I'fAq Z Tracy 1 �darsan unexpired term and was re-elect30 - r u va .tacs � x ta�hYly�Pnwa off ed to a full term in 2000. 71 CaSe Porterfield said the council N rk (tl � ' Usao td i �; has been able to work through 5cgtki t1I Potentially divisive issues such asmayor. Cduncif at lac VOL �Vifliams(II the recent renewal of the trash Mayor.F( ttcig' epn 4 t8rg8.S t Span d fl} a Pfau 1:9 . aid kodgets(1} and recycling contract and an Place 2:Robby hrw4li1 ' W; aujgay CqunEft °i ' increase in the water and sewer PeI ,�tlaaris{l rates. _E "It's been extremely gratifying STAR-TELEGRAM to serve on a council who can ' work together....I think Euless is really an example that other cities can look to for cooperation with- in the council and staff and with ' other entities,"he said. DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE' OF ' It MAYOR CITY COUNCIL CITYATTORNEY CRIM HENNIG MCKAMIE DELA CRUZ RIDGWAY YOUNG McDONALD COLLINS WILHITE GETCHELL LIBRARYADMIN LIBRARYREF ANIMAL CNTR , i j ! DATE DISTRIBUTED !``� f 0 3 DATE OF ARTICLE 0� 1 I 03 NEWSPAPER FWST I ' ; But the council voted 5-2 to "There are so few proper- deny the request, following the ties available-in this area fora i Chureh recommendation of the Plan- church our size," Brown said. } nmg and Zoning Commission.A "It is very difficult to market a business at the site would bring location that would be a good r sues oinver tax revenue,officials said. fit for your budget and the size i "The highest and best use of the congregation:' would be commercial property," ONLINE:www.riulpa.org • • www.foursquare.org o Cuncilman Carl Tyson said. "We ran that by our rejeetion www.ci.euless.tx.us lawyers, and we believe what Ellen Schroeder,(817)685-3815 we did was a fair decision." eschroeder@star-telegram.com it The lawsuit contends that er�� Che city violated the Religious GhurCh 11WSiil1 ta Land Use and Institutionalized rd • food Lion I Persons Act of 2000, which n. ® A federal lawsuit limits zoi' land-use Bedford g says Euless showed restrictions that municipalities , bias against Grace Communi- Can place on religious organi- Mid-Cities Blvd. Euless ty Church by denying a zations. The lawsuit also con- permit for economic reasons. tends that the city violated the + + First Amendment and the 14th 183 By ELLEN SCHROEDER Amendment because of dis- Mapped Area STAR TELEGRAM STAFF WRITER criminatory treatment. Kynette Z Five Ci Council members • 16 EULESS —A church is suing h' , t Euless for at least $500,000 in and the four Planning and h`� ;Current sS 3R'" wottk damages, accusing the city of4 Zoning commissioners who location. discrimination for rejecting its ; denied thepermit are named request for a permit to operate In the lawsuit. STAR-TELEGRAM/TIM BEDISON in a vacant supermarket build- `Both the P and Z and City g Council expressed reasons n . Grace Community Church's that they could not afford to lawsuit, which .was filed lose that revenue, and it was Wednesday in federal court, not the highest and best use of contends that the Euless City the property ... Those are not Council and-Planning and.Z4n-__Permissible reasons,,' said the --- _ ing Commission violated federal church's attorney, Dennis law by denying the permit for Brewer of economic reasons. Irving. "Obviously, we.did not want The church was kept from to get into this fight at all,"asso- expanding religious speech ciate 'pastor Gladys Marie because of its cramped facili- Brown said."We just feel like we ties,the lawsuit says,citing the have no other alternative. We First Amendment. The city's "impermissibly - still do have hope that perhaps decision tan- the council might reconsider gle"the.city,its council and its their position." planning and zoning members The church asked the council with religion, according to the in October for a specific-use lawsuit. The 400-member permit to conduct services and church now uses a 7,200- other programs in a building square-foot building on that formerly was a Food Lion Kynette Drive. The church supermarket at Main Street and would have paid $900,000 for Harwood Road. Church officials the 36,300-square-foot Food had planned to buy the building, Lion building,Brewer said. which has been vacant since Brown said the Food Lion 1995, to house their expanding building-is ideal for the ' congregation. church, which has been searching for a suitable loca- tion for three years. aaa mom ` DISTWIBUTED TO: PAGE OF MAYOR CITYCOUNCIL CITYATTORNEY CRIM HENNIG - MCKAMIE DELA CRUZ RIDGWAY YOUNG McDONALD COLLINS WILHITE GETCHELL LIBRARYADMIN LIBRARYREF ANIMAL CNTR DATEDIS TRIBUTED 0 _ DATEOFARTICLE .. NEWSPAPER FWST F ' EULESS ' Suspicious metal box officers from Dallas/Fort was empty,police say Worth Airport's Department A suspicious metal box left of Public Safety,Williamson ' at a Euless gas station did not said. contain explosives,the North- —Ben Tinsley east Explosives Response Team determined Wednesday. The 2 feet by 4 feet by 4 feet box was found about 7 pm.against a trash can by the station's gas pumps at the Texas 360 service road and Mid-Cities Boulevard,Euless police Sgt.Ron Williamson said. "The box seemed out of place and had some Delta Air Lines markings on it,"he said. "The bomb squad hit it with the water cannon,and it opened.There was no detona- tion.Further investigation revealed there was nothing in the box." Authorities speculated that the box was some type offoad___ ----._ container,although they weren't sure as of Thursday. Euless officers were aided by DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE irF MAYOR CITY COUNCIL CITYATTORNEY CRIM HENNIG MCRAMIE DELA CRUZ RIDGWAY YOUNG McDONALD ^�COLLINS WILHITE GETCHELL LIBRARYADMIN LIBRARYREF ANIMAL CNTR ' t; DATE DISTRIBUTED a /=� � 103 DATE OF ARTICLE 3 NEWSPAPER DMN GOLF .Area courses ' x; GRAPEVINE 5 Grapevine Municipal Goff Westdale Hills Goff Course,2700 Fairway Dr.,817- Course,1401 Sotogrande Blvd., i 410-3377,green fees$23 Mon.- 817-267-3304, green fees $7 , t; Thu., $27 Fri.-Sun. and holi- Mon.-Thu.for 9-holecourse,$9 days; senior (60 and older) Fri.-Sun.and holidays;cart fees rates$13 Mon.-Thu.;junior(17 $3; extra $3 if golfer wants to ' and younger)rates $10 Mon: shoot the nine holes again; se- Thu.; twilight rates beginning nior(60 and older) and junior at 2-p.m. Mon.Thu. $15, $17 (12 andyounger)rates$5Mon.- ? Fri.-Sun. and holidays; cart Thu.,$8 Fri.-Sun.and holidays. rentals $12.87 per player for 18 holes. NORTH RICHI[.AND HILLS Cowboys Golf Club, 3800 iron Horse Golf Course, Fairway Dr., 817-481-7277, 6200 Skylark Circle, 817-485- $125 inclusive 17-485-$125inclusive fee that includes 6666, green fees,cart fees and i green fee,range fee,cart fee and $42 Mon.Thu., $52, Fri.- all food and nonalcoholic bever- Sun.; senior (60 and older) ' i ages for the day,senior(60 and rates$29 Mon.Thu., $36 Fri.- older)and junior(1.7 and youn- Sun.; junior (17 and younger) r ger) rates $45 Mon.-Thu. in- rates $10.85; twilight rates be- eludes only green, cart and ginning at 1 p.m.$32 and 3 p.m. range fees; twilight rates $65 $18 Mon.-Sun. begin 41/2 hours before sun- KF.LLER down and super-twilight 3 p.m. Sky Creek Ranch Golf $35;family rate Sun.after noon Club,600 Promotory Dr., 817- $4.99 green,cart and range fees 498-1414,green,cart and range for juniors in group. fees $55 Mon.-Thu., $65 Fri: DJ>+WAIIiPORT Sun.; senior (60 and older) rates$30 Mon.Thu.;junior(16 Bear Creek Goff Club,3509 and younger Bear Creek Court, 972-456- ) rates $25 Mon- Thu and Fri.-Sun.after 2 p.m.; range fees $45_ twilight rates negii�iring at--1 ---- I ---- Mon:Thu., $55 Fri. and Sun., $59 Sat.;$49 after 11 a.m. Fri- p.m. $30 Mon.-Thu., Fri.-Sun. Sun;$19 after 3 p.m.Mon-Sun; beginning at 1 p.m.$45. z senior(60 and older)rates$25 Mon.-Fri junior(17 and youn- ger)rates$22 Mon.-Fri. EULESS Texas Star Goff Course, 1400 Texas Star Parkway, 817- 685-7888, $57 green fees, cart } fees and tax Mon.Thu., $77 Fri.-Sun. and holidays; senior (60 and older) and junior (17 and younger) rates $42 Mon.- Thu.; on:Thu.; twilight beginning at 2 p.m. $37 Mon.-Thu., $47 Fri.- Sun. ri:Sun.and holidays.