Lewisville - Coppell Edition | November 2023

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Lewisville Coppell Edition VOLUME 7, ISSUE 1 NOV. 17DEC. 14, 2023

Moore Road Park makeover Coppell gets new boardwalk, shing pond updates

Raphael Brock, district supervisor with the Dallas-Fort Worth Inland Fisheries Management District, stocks bluegill sunsh into the Moore Road Park pond.

COURTESY CYNTHIA HOLTTEXAS PARKS AND WILDLIFE

create a suitable habitat for a healthy ecosystem. “I love shing, and know that a body of water needs structure to attract sh,” Coppell Parks Operations Supervisor Marcos Mejorado said.

Starting this fall, native bluegill and redear sun- sh will be added to the pond, while ocials with the city also plan to purchase coppernose bluegill that will eventually call the body of water home. Along with the sh, various pond elements have been purchased to place underwater in order to

BY TIM GLAZE AND CONNOR PITTMAN

The city of Coppell and Texas Parks and Wildlife Department are collaborating to restock the Moore Road Park pond with sh due to the area’s popular- ity with anglers.

CONTINUED ON 12

Also in this issue

Impacts: PCoCo Dog Grooming opens in Coppell (Page 4)

News: See Lewisville ISD bond election results (Page 6)

Education: Learn about local higher education (Page 8)

Dining: Sullivan Old Town BBQ brings people together (Page 15)

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About Community Impact

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Market leaders & metro team

Reporters Dustin Butler Mark Fadden Colby Farr Destine Gibson Hannah Johnson Cecilia Lenzen Don Munsch Jonathan Perriello Connor Pittman Alex Reece Cody Thorn Graphic Designers Nicolas Delgadillo

Cathy Williams General Manager

Ellen Jackson José Jiménez

Chelsea Peters Copy Editors Adrian Gandara Beth Marshall Account Executive Wayne Canter Senior Art Production Manager Breanna Flores

William C. Wadsack Managing Editor

Leanne Libby Publisher

Correction: Volume 6, Issue 12 The previous issue should have been labeled Volume 6, Issue 12.

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LEWISVILLE - COPPELL EDITION

Impacts

2 Flying Carpet Turkish Cuisine The menu covers lunch, dinner and dessert with traditional Turkish dishes, such as kebabs and falafel. • Opened Sept. 29 • 2702 Lake Vista Drive, Lewisville • www.theflyingcarpetrestaurant.com 3 YogaSix The studio offers a full sensory yoga experience in Castle Hills with various classes offered to encompass deep stretching, stress relief and more. • Opened Oct. 14 • 2425 FM 544, Bldg. 1, Ste., 200, Lewisville • www.yogasix.com/location/colony 4 Hawaiian Bros Island Grill The fast-casual dining restaurant boasts meals prepared with fresh Hawaiian ingredients. Apart from the macaroni salad and the chow mein noodles, the menu is entirely gluten-free. • Opened Nov. 6 • 749 W. Main St., Lewisville • www.hawaiianbros.com 5 School of Rock The new Coppell music school offers lessons in bass, guitar, singing, drums and piano. Owned by classically trained musician Melissa Birchett, who earned a masters in opera performance from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music, the Coppell school provides music lesson experiences to students of all ages. School of Rock has more than 500 schools open and in development. • Opened Nov. 4 • 150 S. Denton Tap Road., Ste. 116, Coppell • www.schoolofrock.com

LEWISVILLE LAKE

JUSTINRD.

LLELA NATURE PRESERVE

V A

COLLEGE PKWY.

CHURCH ST.

544

121

MAINST.

MIDWAY RD.

BARFKNECHT LN.

SRT TOLL

BELLAIRE BLVD.

Lewisville

CORPORATE DR.

35E

R O V

E R

ROUND GROVE RD.

SRT TOLL

LAKE VISTA DR.

SANDY LAKE RD.

PGBT TOLL

Coppell

BETHELRD.

D .

635

NORTH LAKE

SRT TOLL

MAP NOT TO SCALE

Coming soon

6 Planet Fitness The gym will be taking the vacant space previously occupied by Texas Family Fitness in Vista Ridge Plaza. • Opening TBD • 500 E. Round Grove Road, Ste. 201, Lewisville • www.planetfitness.com

more, per the company’s social media account. Add-on shampoo options are also available including oatmeal, aloe vera and flea options. • Opened Sept. 25 • 600 E. Sandy Lake Road, Ste. 108, Coppell • www.pcocodoggrooming.com

Now open

1 PCoCo Dog Grooming The business offers dog grooming services, including bathing, brushing, nail trimming, ear cleaning and

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BY DESTINE GIBSON & JONATHAN PERRIELLO

7 Pathfinder Sports Pathfinder Sports is expected to open a 19,200-square- foot sports facility located near the southern end of Barfknecht Lane, approximately 1,540 feet south of

Now open

Coming soon

Midway Road. • Opening TBD • Barfknecht Lane, Lewisville

Relocations

8 John Burns Construction John Burns Construction is expected to relocate from 655 E. Main St., Lewisville, to a larger site located on the east side of Railroad Street near Business 121. • Relocating by Dec. 31

9 Heart & Soul Fried Chicken & Fish The food truck operates at the The Vista mall in Lewisville some Saturdays. The company boasts from-scratch seasonings for fried chicken, fried fish, chicken wings and more. • Opened Oct. 7 • 2401 S. Stemmons Freeway, Lewisville • 469-474-3115

10 Palapas Seafood Bar The menu will offer Hispanic-style seafood options ranging from fried calamari to ceviche de camaron. The restaurant will be taking the vacant space left by Baja Ritas. • Opening TBD • 253 W. Church St., Lewisville • 972-707-8755

• Railroad Street, Lewisville • www.jbconstructionco.com

In the news

Denton County burn ban County officials lifted the mandatory burn ban on Oct. 25. Residents are encouraged to check with local authorities for information on burning in a city or town. • 940-349-2840 • www.dentoncounty.gov/210/fire-marshal

12/22/23

LEWISVILLE - COPPELL EDITION

News

BY DESTINE GIBSON, DON MUNSCH & CONNOR PITTMAN

Voters approve 3 Lewisville ISD props

Denton County bond measure approved Voters in Denton County approved a ballot issue on updating levee and flood facilities during the Nov. 7 election. Denton County released final unofficial voting totals for a $27 million bond to update levee and flood facilities. According to unofficial voting results, voters approved the Denton County Levee Improvement District No. 1 Proposition A by a margin of 130 votes to 63 votes. Those in favor of the proposition accounted for more than 67% of the votes cast. What you need to know The district consists of southern Denton County and parts of northern Dallas County. The bond is worth $27.32 million, according to county information.

Voters in Lewisville ISD approved three proposi- tions during the district’s bond election Nov. 7. In a nutshell The voter-approval tax rate election, listed as Proposition A, will generate an additional $37.5 million in annual funding for the district. Proposition B will fund maintenance work at campuses and facilities. Proposition C will fund for updates to instructional technology equipment. The propositions that didn’t pass were: • Proposition D, would have addressed mainte- nance needs at athletics facilities • Proposition E, would have addressed mainte- nance needs at the Eastside Aquatic Center and Westside Aquatic Center • Proposition F, would have focused on mainte- nance needs to high school stadiums • Proposition G, would have provided funds for an indoor multipurpose facility at each high school

Results breakdown

Proposition A

69.36% For

30.64% Against

Proposition B

38.12% Against

61.88% For

Proposition C

46.05% Against

53.95% For

Proposition D

57.26% Against

42.74% For

Proposition E

55.56% Against

44.44% For

Proposition F

55.68% Against

44.32% For

Proposition G

56.49% Against

43.51% For

SOURCE: DENTON COUNTY ELECTIONS ADMINISTRATION/COMMUNITY IMPACT

Coppell revenues increased over last fiscal year An amendment for Coppell’s fiscal year 2022-23 budget reflects an increase in revenue for the city. City Council approved the amendment during its Oct. 10 meeting, which included an increase in general fund revenues by about $4 million. General fund expenditures increased by $670,466. The overview As part of the budget amendment, several

Coppell budget & tax rate highlights

Fiscal year 2022-23 tax rate *

Current amended tax rate *

Difference

adjustments to other city funds were also made. According to city documents, one of the main attributions for the increase is actual interest income earned in the general fund and other city funds. Included in the amended budget ordinance are two transfers totaling nearly $1.2 million for design and construction services for Fire Station No. 5, which is located at 157 S. Moore Road.

$0.518731

$0.491818 $0.026913

* PER $100 VALUATION

Did you know? • This represents the lowest tax rate since at least 1984. • Total expenditures represent a decrease of approximately 1.31% as compared to the fiscal year 2022-23 adopted budget.

SOURCE: CITY OF COPPELL/COMMUNITY IMPACT

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Transportation

BY COLBY FARR

DCTA approves federal refund for bus facility in Lewisville the project scope for the funds could be readjusted since buses are no longer operating in Lewisville. The grant funds were discretionary, however, and the project scope could not be changed, according to the agenda.

The Denton County Transportation Authority’s board of directors voted to refund a $2.6 million federal grant during its Oct. 26 meeting. What you need to know The Federal Transit Administration awarded the grant in 2018 to build a bus maintenance facility in Lewisville, according to the agenda. The facility would’ve been located at the Rail Operations and Maintenance Facility site and could have accom- modated up to 45 buses. After approval, the grant money will be deobligated and refunded to the Federal Transit Administration. The transportation authority currently has no plans to build another bus maintenance facility, Marketing and Communications Director David Magaña said in an email. The details Transportation authority sta inquired whether

The Connect bus service currently operates on three routes that run through Denton. The transportation authority also partners with Trinity Metro to oer a regional bus service connecting Denton with downtown Fort Worth. Connect buses completed about 22,000 rides during September, according to the transportation authority’s performance dashboard. As of Septem- ber, the service has completed more than 138,000 rides in 2023. One more thing Since 2021, GoZone ridership has increased by about 200% in Lewisville, according to an August presentation from sta. The board

The grant, awarded in 2018, would have been used to construct a bus maintenance facility located at the Rail Operations and Maintenance Facility site in Lewisville.

COURTESY DENTON COUNTY TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY

renewed the transportation authority’s contract with Via in September for an extension of GoZone’s services.

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LEWISVILLE COPPELL EDITION

Education

Higher Education Guide

2023

Local college enrollment

University of North Texas (4-year) 1155 Union Circle, Denton www.unt.edu Texas Woman’s University (4-year) 304 Administration Drive, Denton www.twu.edu Midwestern State University (4-year) 100 Parker Square Road, Flower Mound www.msutexas.edu/flowermound North Central Texas College (2-year) 1200 Parker Square Road, Flower Mound www.nctc.edu/campus/flower-mound

Fall student enrollment

Largest academic programs by enrollment Fall 2022

30K 35K 25K 20K 15K 10K

Health professions 1,353

Liberal arts and sciences

4,994

Health professions

1K 5K 0

2,944

Business, management and marketing services

7,154

2018 2019 2020 2021 2022

SOURCE: TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD/COMMUNITY IMPACT

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

BY TIME GLAZE & JONATHAN PERRIELLO

TWU launches new aeronautics program Texas Woman’s University is carving a pathway for women into aviation after the establishment of the Doswell School of Aeronautical Sciences. “TWU is uniquely positioned as an educational institution because they’re a woman’s university,” said Clint Grant, dean of aviation, business and logistics at Tarrant County College. “I don’t know of any other woman’s university in the U.S. that’s doing anything like this.” Grant was recently selected to direct the program at TWU starting Oct. 23. What to expect The professional pilot track is targeted to stu- dents interested in commercial piloting and cer- tied ight instructor training. The management track is intended to certify students as commercial pilots while teaching ight operation management skills rather than instructor training.

The Doswell School of Aeronautical Sciences program aims to oset the underrepresentation of women in the aviation industry by providing them an alternate path when pursuing their career.

COURTESY AVA ELDER

A DMINISTRATIO NDR

304 Administration Drive, Denton www.twu.edu

A $15 million donation jump-started the ight program.

COURTESY TEXAS WOMAN’S UNIVERSITY

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LEWISVILLE COPPELL EDITION

Education

Real estate

BY JONATHAN PERRIELLO

New student initiative underway at MSU Midwestern State University’s Dillard College of Business Administration is establishing the Dillard Success Initiative geared toward improving student retention rates across the university. The background The initiative began this fall on the heels of a $600,000 donation in August pledged over a three- year period from the Dillard Family Foundation. Gifts from the foundation have historically allowed MSU to elevate the student experience by provid- ing funds for programs that would otherwise be precluded, said Je Stambaugh, dean of the Dillard College of Business Administration. A major factor that contributes to students with- drawing from the university is their struggle making the transition to college along with maintaining academic and social engagement, Stambaugh said. “They need somebody to encourage them,” he

said. “Not like a mom and a dad, but somebody standing alongside them, if you will, to help them make that transition.” The Dillard Success Initiative aims to help fresh- men and sophomores be more successful, enjoy their college experience and get them onto better academic footing. Achieving these should help with retention rates, Stambaugh said. What to expect The initiative is divided into two main com- ponents. The rst is a supplemental instruction program for courses students struggle with that oers guided tutoring sessions to aid students with homework, test reviews or explaining dicult concepts each week, he said. The other component is a mentorship program that will pair rst-semester students with more seasoned students to help introduce them to the university as well as ensure they are involved in activities and forming relationships. This can help ease the transition to college and ensure students are a part of the MSU community, which has a direct impact on their success, Stambaugh said.

Number of homes sold

September 2022

September 2023

Residential market data

“I told the students when I was introducing [the program] to them, ‘My goal here is to have everything for you that I didn’t have that I wish I did have.’ ... A lot of our mentors have said, “I’m not here for the pay; I’m here because

36 30

57 31

-16.7%

-45.61%

75019

75067

The Lewisville-Coppell housing market showed some signs of cooling in September 2023 compared year-over-year. Each ZIP code saw a decrease in houses sold. Two ZIP codes saw increases in median home sales price.

78 70

67 39

-10.26%

-41.79%

75056

75077

LEWISVILLE LAKE

SRT TOLL

I really want to help.’” JEANETTE SALAZAR, MSU GRADUATE AND PROJECT COORDINATOR

10 7

-30%

75057

35E

Median home sales price

2022

2023

635

75019

-14.7%

$507,500

$595,000

75019 75056 75077 75067

75057

75056

-4.33%

$524,990

$548,750

1171

PARKER SQUARE RD.

75057

+11.28%

$365,000

$328,000

MARKET DATA COMPILED BY COLLIN COUNTY AREA REALTORS • WWW.CCAR.NET

75067

+8.06%

$389,000

$360,000

100 Parker Square Road, Flower Mound www.msutexas.edu/owermound

75077

$499,000

THE COLONY 4901 Hwy 121 (214) 469-2113

LEWISVILLE 2416 S Stemmons Fwy (214) 488-0888

IRVING 1900 Market Place Blvd (214) 379-4695

Coppell gets new boardwalk, shing pond updates From the cover

The impact

What you need to know

Existing trail New boardwalk

Fish, wildlife and the ecosystem as a whole were aected by the pond and boardwalk work, according to the city. Residents reported seeing more turtles around the city and in their yards due to the pond being drained, said Cynthia Fox Holt, a sheries biologist with Texas Parks and Wildlife. “Most of the turtles moved to a pond across the street [from Moore Road Park] or into Denton Creek,” Fox Holt said. During the draining of the pond, more than 500 mussels were also found on the oor of the pond.

The new boardwalk at Moore Road Park allows residents to cross the pond and connect to the circular walking path surrounding the water. “The Moore Road Boardwalk was a much-loved amenity of our parks system when it was in place many years ago,” Coppell Community Experiences Director Jessica Carpenter said. “We are thrilled to be able to return this beautiful and improved feature to the park. It’s the perfect place for a stroll or to observe all of the diverse wildlife that call Coppell home.”While the boardwalk was under construction, city and Texas Park and Wildlife crews drained the 3-acre pond, made improvements to the stormwater pipe and lined the shoreline with coated metal mesh to prevent erosion. Per the city, construction costs totaled about $1.9 million, funded under the umbrella of the federal American Rescue Plan economic stimulus bill.

MOORE ROAD PARK

ANDREW BROWN PARK EAST

“Mussels are important for freshwater aquatic ecosystems and provide many benets such as improved water quality.” JEREMY JORDAN, STREAM ECOLOGIST WITH ENGINEERING FIRM HALFF

TIM GLAZECOMMUNITY IMPACT

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BY TIM GLAZE AND CONNOR PITTMAN

Zooming in

What’s next

City ocials plans to stock bluegill, redear sunsh and coppernose bluegill in the pond this fall, depending on the availability of the sh and the weather. Another round of stocking of the same sh is planned for next spring, per ocials. Next, city and Texas Parks and Wildlife sta plan to stock the pond with ngerling Lone Star bass in the summer of 2024—after the other sh complete a few reproductive cycles, ocials said. Projections estimate quality-size sh are expected within three to ve years as the ecosystem matures. “Coppell has done a great job providing a shing pond for its residents, and there’s going to be some really great sh in the pond,” Fox Holt said. “Residents just need to be patient.”

Coppell Community Experiences assistant director. Fox Holt allocated funding from a grant program to install structural elements for sh and the ecosystem. “Anytime I get to work in a pond is a special circumstance,” Fox Holt said.

With the pond drained, Mejorado and Coppell Police Ocer Lyle Hukil took the opportunity to “scope out” the bottom of the pond. The pair of experienced shermen said they saw no “sh struc- ture,” such as rocks, plants or other living spaces for sh to hide or live in, or to attract them to the pond. The duo contacted Fox Holt and Adam Richter,

New sh structures added:

16 piles of stones and bricks provide shelter for sh and other small creatures.

Six concrete culverts serve as an ecosystem location and are good spawning locations for catsh.

A Mossback sh attractor resembles a tree and provides feeding for invertebrates, which are then eaten by smaller sh.

SOURCE: CITY OF COPPELL, TEXAS PARKS AND WILDLIFE COMMUNITY IMPACT

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Dining

BY JONATHAN PERRIELLO

Sullivan Old Town BBQ in Lewisville brings communities together Most days Terry Sullivan can be found outside in the pit at Sullivan Old Town BBQ in Lewisville stoking the re as the smell of Texas post oak wood lls the air. Even after opening 14 restau- rants, Sullivan continues to master his craft. But his true passion is the sense of community his newest restaurant fosters. The backstory Sullivan opened the Lewisville restaurant in January 2020 on the cusp of the COVID-19 pan- demic, he said. Shortly after that, indoor dining was shutting down across the state. “These were dark days, especially being a start-up restaurant but we kept going,” he said By March 2020 he developed a program called, “The Whatever Bucket” where people who lost their jobs, homeless and whoever was hungry could come in, drop whatever they could aord into the bucket and get a sandwich, chips, banana pudding and a bottle of water. The impact That program immediately took o, with donations pouring in from around the country as word of “The Whatever Bucket” spread, Sullivan said. The success of the program soon spilled over into Sullivan needing space for a full restaurant of customers. The future seems bright for Sullivan Old Town BBQ as it undergoes plans for building an outdoor back patio with a bandstand and full bar, and a street side front patio, Sullivan said.

Sullivan Old Town BBQ serves sliced brisket cooked by Terry Sullivan himself, among other classics.

PHOTOS COURTESY SULLIVAN OLD TOWN BBQ

W.MAINST.

35E

121

301 S. Mill St., Lewisville www.sullivanbarbecue.com

Terry Sullivan works in the pit at Sullivan Old Town BBQ.

LEWISVILLE COPPELL EDITION

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