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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2010-01-08 Euless Articles DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE l �0 0 MAYOR CITY CNCL CITY ATTNY CRIM MCKAMIE BROWN YOUNG ANIMAL CNTR LMcDONALD fCOOLLINS C. BARKER GETCHELL LIBRARY ADMIN LIBRARY REF DATE DISTRIBUTED !/ blip DATE OF ARTICLE �v2//`7 -020 1 09 NEWSPAPER Z h.113p L a real Aft- 0.1 „, Aleshia Howe Business solutions provider takes L Euless office space Canon Business Solutions Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Canon U.S.A., signed a 4,528-square-foot office lease at L150 Westpark Way in Euless.The new of- fice is part of Canon's nationwide expan- sion and will house sales and service personnel and a state-of-the-art showroom to support a growing customer base within the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Darrel Higginbotham with SCM Real L Estate Services represented the landlord in the transaction and Will James of Jones Lang LaSalle represented Canon Business Solutions. L L L L L L . L DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE / OF MAYOR CITY CNCL CITYATTNY CRIM MCKAMIE BROWN YOUNG ANIMAL CNTR — McDONALD COLLINS C. BARKER GETCHELL LIBRARY ADMIN LIBRARY REF QQ DATE DISTRIBUTED 11S211 ° a DATE OFARTICLE � iI q-c2 a 1 o� NEWSPAPER', U�c;�Cnti%342 Cabaret to build near D FW Airport Rick's • Rick's Cabaret International Inc.,an op- erator of adult nightclubs, announced plans to build a gentlemen's dub near Dal- — • las-Fort Worth International Airport sched- uled to open in summer 2010. Company President and CEO Eric Lan- gan said Rick's Cabaret will pay$2.4 mil- lion for the land on Highway 183 near D/FW Airport in a turnkey agreement for the construction and furnishing of a 10,000-square-foot building.The land will be acquired after a certificate of occupancy has been received for the building. • 1 1 T DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE / OF / .MAYOR CITY CNCL CITYATTNY CRIM iVICKAMJE BROWN YOUNG ANIMAL CNTR McDONALD COLLINS C. BARKER GETCHELL LIBRARY ADMIN LIBRARY REF DATE DISTRIBUTED 1l g / j o DATE OF ARTICLE I a / NI 05 NEWSPAPER FWST 'Customer'robs Euless doughnut shop Dec. 14,2009 BY DOMINGO RAMIREZ JR. EULESS — A man posing as a customer robbed a doughnut shop Saturday morning of an undisclosed amount of money after he ordered some donuts, police said Monday. The holdup happened about 11:17 a.m. at the Donut Palace, 1009 W. Harwood Road. The man walked into the store, ordered some doughnuts and then brandished a handgun when the clerk opened a cash drawer, police said. The robber walked around the counter, took the cash and fled on foot, police said. No one had been arrested as of Monday. _ The cashier described the robber as an African-American man about 5-feet-8, weighing 180 pounds, wearing a dark zip-up fleece sweatshirt, jeans and black shoes. DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE / OF MAYOR CITY CNCL CITY ATTNY CRIM MCKAMIE BROWN YOUNG ANIMAL CNTR McDONALD COLLINS C. BARKER GETCHELL LIBRARY ADMIN G LIBRARY REF DATE DISTRIBUTED I/ g //o DATE OF ARTICLE l d�' 7� I NEWSPAPER�(�, j�p��i Acme Brick makes first m a or 'green' ..product launch ..., "We've committed to taking in a lot of manufacturer in the United States and , BY ALESHIA HOWE stock at a time when economically, busi- has been part of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. ahowe@bizpress.net ness is down for us, but we feel like the since 2000. demand for this product is out there and Smith said the product boasts up to 95 Fort Worth's Acme Brick is launching athe timing was right to get our sales force percent post-consumer,recyded content. new brick product available in six colors, trained andet started with this type of but all of them will be green. gThere is no scrap in the production As part of its first major green'product product both residentially and commer- process,and VAST pavers are 100 percent 6.1launch, Acme Brick is now the exclusive wone-third recyclable.Also, the product is dealer of VAST composite pavers, which VAST Enterprises, which is based in the weight of an average paver and can be are environmentally friendly brick pavers Minnesota, opened in January 2007 and cut with standard wood saws, thus mak- made from used auto tires and plastic has primarily sold its products in the ing them easier to install, Smith said, am mid-west, according to VAST President which cuts down on the cost of installa- containers. and Co-Founder Steve Smith. Acme will Among the product types, VAST ma- tion. sonry products include landscape pavers, be the company's sole distributer in 22 "Our product will cost more up front, states in the south.And talks with Acme, but the total cost isn't substantially "' permeable pavers for storm management, Smith said,progressed quicklyafter start deck pavers and thin brick, p g greater,"he said. "To put it in perspective, ing just this year. 'because our product is composite,we can According to Acme President and CEO "It's a small world and we've known fit three times more on a truck,it's less fa- — Dennis Knautz, the introduction of the about Acme for a longtime," Smith said. tiguing for people to install so it's done VAST product type is part of the corn- , pang's well-laid plans to take part in the "We're from Minnesota, but even there quicker so you'll spend more on the raw they're seen as a great company. We like material,but less on the labor. 'green'movement. to keepupour relations with our distrimoib- market for green building mate- The VAST product will come in six col- rials is projected to expand by 7 percent utors, but Acme is the expert in this area ors,as Acme products do,but the key dif- annually over the next five years, and and they know more about this area than ference, Smith said, will be the make-up Acme Brick is committed to being our we ever will so we partnered with Acme of the product,which will consume tires customers' partner in green building," because they're known nationally as a and plastic containers coming straight 7 Knautz said. "That's why we have intro- leader in the industry and in our view, from landfills. duced new alternatives like our lean they have the premium sales team in get- "We're not looking to replace products brick, and that's why we are distributing ting premium products to market - and that are out there, but this is a productmi VAST composite masonry products.VAST . when you're selling something new,it re- that can complement. For consumers, to gives our customers,especially those pur- quires some strong marketing teams." know you're helping to pull tires and suing LEED certification for their projects, Acme is the largest U. S.-owned brick plastic containers out of landfills, here's another exceptional option for green something a consumer can purchase that building." has a true impact.And they can be proud According to the company,VAST corn- of that,"he said. "It's done in an environ- posite pavers can contribute up to six mentally friendly way.We're not stepping Leadership in Energy and Environmental over the dollar to save a nickel here."■ Design credits, or LEED credits, which is two to three times more possible credits than any other paver.LEED credits are tal- lied to give developers certifications in energy efficiency through the U.S. Green Building Council. — Ron Carbonaro, purchase products sales manager at Acme's corporate office, said more and more developers and ar- chitects are in search of green products — and the VAST line at Acme seemed like a perfect fit. ! DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE OF MAYOR CITY CNCL CITYATTNY CRI�YI MCXAMIE BROW N YOUNG ANIMAL CNTR McDONALD COLLINS C. BARKER GETCHELL LIBRARYADNIIN LIBRARYREF L i DATE DISTRIBUTED / l 1 L DATE OF ARTICLE /c�/a I-c2 -7 D NEWSPAPE , , L 043 6€5. , Yf4` ' L - L .,, - -:r7,.:,,-:„. '4.,-,,,,s,:1'.---3,Zt.171-:.,:,Ei.,--'1 - :''''',:t.:,:-,:,,,,,., ',,, I. ,....„,;... ..:: , „--‘, Vil !-:,:.',-,.-,,-,-.M5:: - . .- - V±-,1,..1,4'.15,6.,-'5-1-' ,74-.- '--,:?.--' ... ',-.L_'-,,F..ilf4-V.:.---,:*.4e ------,.---yi-4,:.z.-- - : ,.. ,,.. , ,, --4.‘‘,:::::_,,,--:,=-,..,.i..:'...,;;..e.:-.4,:,:i,------;:--,---:ci,y::',..,, . ..z,-4,,,--,-: -,::.;',.-;.. ..!-,-,". ..'•:,,,, „-:-...4.'- ' y F- .-V• �k F r c � `4 r +; e T 4 O 0 - 0- ,,.-7-7:-,,, x Acme Brick is now the exclusive dealer of VAST composite pavers which are environmentally friendly brick pavers made from used auto tires and plastic containers. L L L L L L DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE / OF MAYOR CITY CNCL CITY ATTNY GRIM MCKAMIE BROWN YOUNG ANIMAL CNTR McDONALD COLLINS C. BARKER GETCHELL LIBRARY ADMIN LIBRARY REF DATE DISTRIBUTED I /0 1 /0 DATE OF ARTICLE I a /a 8 /V 5 NEWSPAPER DMN Imo For the record, Euless police chief can sing December 28,2009 By DIANE JENNINGS/The Dallas Morning News No d iennings(a,dallasnews.com Michael Brown works hard to keep his two lives separate. • 6 wv KYE R. LEE/DMN Euless Police Chief Michael Brown jokes that he turned to music 'to keep me off the streets and out of trouble.' By day he's police chief in Euless, heading up a department of 85 officers; by night he's a singer/songwriter. "Most musicians don't like hanging out with police officers," he explained. "And most police officers don't like hanging out with musicians." "I don't have posters in the office or anything," he stressed. What he does have is a CD of songs he has written and recorded called The Summit Ridge Session. But don't think he's signed with some big recording label. "Summit Ridge is the name of the street I live on," he said. "I did it at the house—complete do-it-yourself project." The reaction around the department has been low-key,he said. "I'm the boss, so they're not going to come in and tell me it's horrible," he said. "You're not going to know what they really think of it, but they all tell me it's good." Brown has been playing guitar for years, and began writing songs about five years ago. — "I decided, 'Well, this is kind of fun,' " he said. "And I needed something to do to keep me off the streets and out of trouble." — At 54, he said, he's not interested in changing careers. "I'm too old," he said. "I would like to stay with what I'm doing unless they run me off." — DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE OF .1IAYOR CITY CNCL CITY ATTNY CRIM MCKAMIE BROWN YOUNG ANIMAL CNTR McDONALD COLLINS C. BARKER GETCHELL LIBRARY ADMIN LIBRARY REF I DATE DISTRIBUTED 1 (O DATE OF ARTICLE l l( fmc/ NEWSPAPER DMN Brown has been a law enforcement officer for more than 30 years, spending 26 years in Euless, followed by four years as chief of the University of North Texas Health Science Center police department in Fort Worth. He returned to Euless as chief three years ago. Brown said he has no formal musical training. "I play by ear until my ears get sore." And his performance track record is thin. "My biggest claim to fame was I played at Poor David's one time in their B.W. Stevenson songwriting contest. That was the big time for me." But he knows what he likes, and he doesn't find a lot of it in popular music. "I'm a storyteller," he said, describing his music as "on the folk side of country." Brown isn't pushing his CD hard, having produced only about 200 of them. But, "If I could trick somebody into buying one, I'll sell 'em," he said. "My wife's charging$10 apiece." Potential customers can listen to a sample on the Web site of the music magazine nodepression.com. The address is nodepression.com/profile/MichaelBrown. His favorite song from the CD is called "The Case." And no, it's not about a criminal case. "It's a _ song about a haunted guitar," he said. "There are just not enough haunted guitars out there." DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE I OF l MAYOR CITY CNCL CITY ATTNY CRIM MCKAMIE BROWN YOUNG ANIMAL CNTR ... McDONALD COLLINS C. BARKER GETCHELL LIBRARY ADMIN LIBRARY REF DATE DISTRIBUTED rn53 I 1 C DATE OF ARTICLE 1 a/a / o 9 NEWSPAPER j((1 /r-, Lap //e raid WACO TRIBUNE-HERALD LETTERS: Our readers sound off on patriotism Tuesday, December 29, 2009 Patriotism in the air With the exception of the local Veterans Day parade, the most magnificent display of patriotism I've seen in years occurred on Dec. 12 at a high school football game between Euless Trinity and Round Rock's Stony Point at the Waco ISD stadium. About 10,000 football fans were eagerly awaiting the kickoff of the playoff game between the Trinity Trojans and Stony Point Dragons when the public address system suddenly shut down. The players had taken the field. The crowd was pumped. Spectators were standing. The school songs had already been played and everyone was waiting for the national anthem to start the game. _ Folks were already facing the American flag and expecting the anthem to begin as technicians scrambled to fix the problem. Suddenly, a small group of home fans on the Euless side began singing the national anthem a cappella. The volume increased as others exponentially joined the chorus. Before long, the entire stadium filled with the voices of football fans, resembling a huge choir concert. There were no instruments. Just voices ringing out our nation's beloved song. It was superb! Thank you, Euless fans, for getting it started. And thanks to everyone for joining in. By the way, the sound system was soon restored and the football game was pretty good, too. — Dale Caffey Spokesman Waco ISD — DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE / OF MAYOR CITY CNCL CITY ATTNY CRIM MCKAMIE BROWN YOUNG ANIMAL CNTR McDONALD COLLINS C. BARKER GETCHELL LIBRARY ADMIN LIBRARY REF — DATE DISTRIBUTED / / ' 0 DATE OF ARTICLE /a /3 / 7 NEWSPAPER� / / Otpe Keller Cgiti en Wednesday, Dec. 30, 2009 U.S. Justice Department certifies child-abduction team By A.LEE GRAHAM When it comes to child abduction response, nowhere in Texas is law enforcement more prepared than in Northeast Tarrant County. That's according to the U.S. Department of Justice, which recently awarded a national certification to the Northeast Tarrant and Denton County Child Abduction Response Team (CART). Only six teams nationwide hold that credential, with no others in Texas touting the distinction. "It's pretty rigorous," said Haltom City Police Chief Keith Lane, a former Keller lieutenant who co-founded the team with Colleyville Police Chief Tommy Ingram. That rigorous training came after Lane, Ingram and other area police chiefs learned about a national program dedicated to training officers in locating children who are abducted or reported missing. "What happened was Northeast Tarrant chiefs at the time learned of it and got together and said, 'Hey, this is something we need to look into,"' Lane said. So members of several police departments joined the cause. Departments represented on the team are Bedford, Colleyville, Euless, Grapevine, Haltom City, .,, Hurst, Keller, North Richland Hills, Richland Hills, Roanoke, Southlake and Watauga, with additional support from the Tarrant County Sheriffs Office, the FBI and the U.S. Marshal's office. Following guidelines established by the National Child Abduction and Response Team, the Texas team underwent hundreds of hours of training, responded to actual missing child alerts and discovered what each department had to offer. "We have capabilities in our emergency operations center," Roanoke Police Capt. Robert Crawford said. "We have a setup where we can have up to 10 different computers and phone lines." When child abductions or missing children are reported, each department has more available resources than they would without team support. "We're one of the smaller agencies on the team," Crawford said. 'When this takes place [a reported abduction], we're going to need some resources rather quickly." DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE OF MAYOR CITY CNCL CITY ATTNY CRJM MCKAMIE BROWN YOUNG ANIMAL CNTR -i McDONALD COLLINS C. BARKER GETCHELL LIBRARY ADMIN LIBRARY REF DATE DISTRIBUTED (l g ! /v DATE OF ARTICLE / / o/o 3 NEWSPAPERI< -I Fp� Lane also acknowledged the benefits of pooled team resources. .. "It's a force multiplier," said Lane, touting the benefits of having several agencies' resources at his disposal. "If you need a helicopter, it's a phone call away." — Before earning certification, the team underwent a two-day review by the U.S. Department of Justice and Office of Juvenile Service, administered in cooperation with Fox Valley Technical College in Appleton, Wis. The team also tackled a full-scale mock child abduction exercise in determining — whether it could meet national standards. The team learned it met certification requirements in October while attending this — year's sixth annual Amber Alert symposium in Tampa, Fla. Two months later, it was presented its national certification. DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE / OF IlLlYOR CITY CNCL CITYATTNY CRI111 MCKAMIE BROWN YOUNG ANIIYIAL CNTR McDONALD COLLINS C. BARKER GETCHELL LIBRARYADMIN LIBRARY REF DATE DISTRIBUTED 1 l 1 / 0 DATE OF ARTICLE // / /0 NEWSPAPER FWST OBITUARIES Troy Fuller Troy was :an active civic and community figure.He was a mem- ber of the Board of Managers,Tar 4. 3.Z V �� rant County Hospital District,John s >a� = Peter Smith,and a master Mason - for over 60 years. He volunteered. . for the Euless Historical Preserva-"; • tion Committee,and enjoyed men- toring children. Troy donated his body to Southwestern Medical • Center. • His greatest joys in •life includ ed traveling in his RV,flying his pri- vate planes,gardening,fly,fishing in Colorado, and playing with his'a great-grandchildren. He was. a member of Trietsch Memorial United Methodist Church in Flower HIGHLAND VILLAGE _ Mound.He spent a lifetime cheer Troy Fuller, 82, entered. fully helping family and others alike. into life eternal at home SURVIVORS: His wife, Ginger in Highland Village on Latta-Fuller;children,Michele Pap Sunday,Jan. 3,2010,after an ex- pas,and husband, Art,. Deborah tended illness. Jung and husband,Dexter,Jan Fik- SERVICE: A celebration of er and husband, Dean, all of Fort Troy's life will be observed at 2 Worth, and Patrice Wilton and p.m. Saturday at First United husband,John,of Wimberly;step Methodist Church, Euless, 106 daughters, Kimberly Hoskins and North. Main, Euless, Dr. Lamar husband, David, of Lewisville and; Smith of First United Methodist Sherry Ethridge of Aledo;a host of Church, Fort Worth, officiating. grandchildren and great-grandchil- Visitation:to follow the service, dren;sister,Veta Boswell and hus MEMORIALS:.May be made to band, Dr. George M. Boswell, of_, the American Cancer Society, or 'Dallas;three nieces;and other,reI. First United Methodist Church atives and friends. Building Fund,106 North Main,Eu- View and sign guestbook at less,Texas 76040. www,star-telegram.com/obituaries He was born Jan. 11, 1927, in Euless to Warren and Jessie Fuller. He served in the U.S.:Navy during World War II and graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a major in geophysical sci- ence.For 16 years he was associat ed with the Continental Geophysi- cal Co. He returned in 1967 to Euless to pursue a career in real estate.As a Certified Commercial Investment Member,Fuller's list of real estate achievements is long and varied. He had been a director of the Texas Association of Realtors since 1973, was past president of the North- east Tarrant County Board of Real tors and was cited as Realtor of the Year in 1972. A quote from 1980 Chamber of Commerce publica- tions stated, "Troy M. Fuller has just about done it all in the Hurst- Euless-Bedford area." a a a DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE / OF MAYOR CITY CNCL CITY ATTNY CRIM MCK4MIE BROWN YOUNG ANIMAL CNTR McDONALD COLLINS C. BARKER GETCHELL LIBRARY ADMIN LIBRARY REF DATE DISTRIBUTED ( I ° DATE OF ARTICLE r/ b (10 NEWSPAPER FWST REAL ESTATE No. 9 on a "hotness" ranking, determined by comparing Nlorth Tex c pending sales with active list1 V ings. Euless ranked No.5._In De- cember, sales in.Euless were home sales up 70 percent frr while the median price in- flI P Ocreased1percent,to$145,900e � SANDRA BAKER,817-390-7727 — Decembe_. r Consumers may have stopped buying when it was thought that the$8,000 first-time-buyer federal tax credit — would end,but a rebound is expected. By SANDRA BAKER sabaker@star-telegram.corn - - The federal home-buyertax credit spurred home sales in North Texas in October and November,'but that waned in December, numbers released Thursday show. �' In a 24-county North Texas region that includes Tarrant and Dallas counties, homes sales slipped 1 percent compared with a year ago,to 4,933,the Texas A&M Uni- versity Real Estate Center said.Sales in all of 2009 dropped by 11 percent,to 67,963. The center compiles data from the Real- tor-fed Multiple Listing Service. December sales were likely down'be- cause consumers stopped buying when it was thought that the$8,000 first-time-buyer — tax credit would end, said Jim Gaines,a re- search analyst at the center.Sales also lend to slow over the holidays,he said. The slight drop is not cause for concern, — Gaines said. The tax credit has since been extended, and sales may see an uptick be- ginning in February, with the first quarter possibly showing positive numbers,he said. "All of that may change by the second half of the year,"Gaines said,when the tax credit ends and mortgage rates may rise. A few Tarrant County areas saw big sales increases in De- cember and a rise in the medi- an sale price.Half of all homes cost less than the median,and half cost more. Home sales in Watauga jumped 140 percent,`although the median price fell 8 per- cent, to $83,650.The city was DISTRIBUTED TO: PAGE c"? OF MAYOR CITY CNCL CITY A TTNY CRIM MCKAMIE BROWN YOUNG ANIMAL CNTR McDONALD COLLINSQC. BARKER GETCHELL LIBRARYADMIN LIBRARY REF DATE DISTRIBUTED / / o / 'c DATE OF ARTICLE I/ l i o NEWSPAPER FWST - Homes: Watauga, Euless buck December trend_ .. lDTO( � � Percent Percent WSECC�UNTY CaIfEVTY ` 73i••�' Lake change Median - change_ 732 Gra evirie Sales year ago price year ago .�.�- _ P Area j 702 ;r'; ��- [' 82 NEArl€ngton 17' Oho $1699Q0 9% 109 i ' j „..-..-,,,4:::•-..--.725 --nA24 83 Central west Arlington 27 50% $119,200 -20% Ea /ntaln sw 126 f - 84 Central east Artington 18 6l $51 OQ0 0% Lake r, ..Js” 723 17241�O 85 Arlington, 39 26% $142,4 (:).„. 8% (=r -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,T • if.:,...,,,,., Dalworthington 0- '1 e ..„ 2 2I'''''''''''T"'::'''''''''''';'-'4 "..:Si20® `� ' Gardens,Pantego o h a 1 i IA- 86 SE Arlin on a y '. il`z gt 12 -29 „:,...._...,„....:•,„ $87,50 ; 17° i c ;724 " ' ' 87 Far SW Arlington 54 29% $163 500 7% • , 82 " ; 88 Far$E Arlington = 70 -30% $120,000.- -▪ 3% o Jx 'i, 30 T 89 Mansfield 61 -10% $171,500 2% ,„107.� ( 704 a 83 94 liennedale o � 30; F. � .:v a Ig4 t � 6' ^14l $224,OQQ 100°/a '. < , ,z Arlin orl .. 11 „� �°1;ClS � 101 FW,downtown 4 na $725,000 na zo `I0 8S gb "102 Saginaw/Borth side 88 -'t0%• $120,000 3% �. 112 �,� � f •-•,---:-0:-2-"-..;.-'—'-- 104 FW,east 42 8% - $81,000 7% -< l enbr ok ' •Y§ 90 i '105'SE Fort Worth(Rosedate)„,,,,,,,„...„.„.1.:8„,,_,.,:,,....E...:!,_,:4,,,,,:::,.1, 18 f....tow,. 00 0'. $23,550 1▪ 4% 88t13ae J ° $45,000 _14% iifilis Ben Q � h �„ ,; , �• 106 FW south ... 19 -54 — g•Igil .,7 (Everman/Forest Hill) {{ 107 FW centra!west 40 18% $21d,00Q 7118% - 2!Z.. iSf)L Ca g9, futetc t $c 5outhtrest(TCU) ; .JH i 108 FW central west 39 11% $2040 00 1%.. , w ,N ‘ s.iks,„1,0 - 109 FW W(Eagte Mtn81 3I $132,C00 3 ; Lake/fiver Oaks/Azle) 111 FW(south of 1-20 108 ,-7% $121,690..',2,::710% • /Crowley ;-:” 11Z Fk1r far west(Benbrook 39 =2274,' $1110,000 •4% J i./White Settlement) 120 Bedford 23 -26% $135,000 -9% 121 Eliless 39 70"%'; $145,900 1% 122 Hurst 27 -31% $134,000 9% '123 Colleyville 31 48% $512,500 . 28%i 124 Grapevine 20 -29% $281,250 26% 125 Southlakei 26 18% $510,000 ;5 w. 126 Keller 42 -25% $297,500 3% 1271%Richland Hills/ I 50 10 -7% .$ 0,000 -27,% Richfarid Flips 11. 128 Watauga 36 140% $83,650 -8% 129 Haltom City/Riverside 22 -39%I. $55,'700 =27�"o 130 FW Summerfield/ 120 ,-10% $148,050 ,-1% Park Glen , 131 Roanoke 7 -46% $122,000 -4/' ,132 Trophy Club/Westlake 16 78% •, $322,510 40% - - Source.Rea(Estate Center,Texas A&M University.