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LAKE HIGHLANDS LAKEWOOD EDITION
VOLUME 1, ISSUE 7 OCT. 6 NOV. 2, 2022
City considering $1B bond for 2024
Shell Shack to bring seafood dishes, more VOTER GUIDE 2022
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View a sample ballot
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The Lake Highlands North Aquatic Center opened in 2019 and was built using $5 million in funds from the 2017 city of Dallas bond. (Courtesy city of Dallas)
Bonds by the numbers
A proposed 2024 bond is being discussed by city of Dallas o cials. Projects like the new Forest Green Branch Library building and the Flag Pole Hill Park improvements in Lake Highlands were funded by the 2017 bond.
YAM Yoga shares positivity, resilience
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2017 BOND
2024 PROPOSED BOND
$1.05 billion in approved funds
1,400+ projects
11 major project focuses
$1 billion*
Nov. 7, 2017 approved by voters
$701.64 million spent so far
May 4, 2024 scheduled voting date
4th bond in less than 20 years
*ESTIMATED TOTAL BOND COST
SOURCE: CITY OF DALLAS COMMUNITY IMPACT
Brunch spot JJ’s Cafe o ers Tex-Mex avors
BY ERICK PIRAYESH
meeting. The presentation states that maintaining the current property tax rate of $0.7458 per $100 of assessed value would be needed to help fund the bond. The 2024 bond proposal is meant to be similar to the 2017 bond program, according to Adriana Castaneda, O ce of Bond and Con- struction Management director. She said the bond proposal is not set in stone and was largely presented to get discussion and planning started.
District 10 Council Member Adam McGough, who represents the Lake Highlands area, said it is vital for res- idents and o cials to begin taking stock of infrastructure needs now. That way future bond funds can be tailored in the best way for the Lake Highlands area, he said. “It is guring out how do we properly prioritize our needs and then how do we allocate the bond funding in the most appropriate, CONTINUED ON 16
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As Dallas continues to use the $1.05 billion from the 2017 bond package to fund city improvements, voters could be asked to approve a new $1 billion bond in 2024. City sta presented a draft plan for a 2024 bond package to Dallas City Council during an Aug. 17 meeting. If council calls the bond, the pro- posal would go before voters as part of the May 2024 election, accord- ing to a city presentation during the
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
ABOUT US Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched Community Impact Newspaper in 2005, and the company is still locally owned today. We have expanded to include hundreds of team members and have created our own software platform and printing facility. CI delivers 30 localized editions across Texas to more than 2.4 million residential mailboxes. MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Tracy Ruckel EDITOR Erick Pirayesh REPORTERS Rebecca Heliot, Jackson King GRAPHIC DESIGNER José Jiménez ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Shannon Devore METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Christal Howard MANAGING EDITOR William C. Wadsack COPY EDITOR Beth Marshall SENIOR ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Breanna Flores CONTACT US 7460 Warren Pkwy., Ste. 160 Frisco, TX 75034 • 214-618-9001 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES lhlnews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING lhlads@communityimpact.com Learn more at communityimpact.com/advertising EMAIL NEWSLETTERS communityimpact.com/newsletter PODCAST communityimpact.com/podcast SUPPORT US Join your neighbors by giving to the CI Patron program. Funds support our journalistic mission to provide trusted, local news in your community. Learn more at communityimpact.com/cipatron
ANNOUNCEMENT: COMMUNITY IMPACT REBRANDING & NEWSROOM COMMITMENT
2005 Total mailboxes 60,000 1 Journalist
2015 Total mailboxes 1,495,000 40 Journalists
2022 Total mailboxes 2,450,000 75 Journalists
The CI Local Pin Incorporated into our main logo, the CI Local Pin symbolizes our focus on local and making an Impact in every community we serve.
The new mission statement is: “Our mission is to provide trusted news and local information that everyone gets,” which speaks to both the editorial content and business ads that our communities love and use. The vision statement was created by all Impacters and speaks to what we hope to accomplish with each day of our work: ”Our vision is to build communities of informed citizens and thriving businesses through the collaboration of a passionate team.” There are no changes to the company’s purpose and values, and Community Impact is committed to living those out every day. CI’s purpose is: “To be a light for our readers, customers, partners and each other.” The company’s values , or stones that are physically awarded internally for a job well done each month are Faith, Passion, Quality, Innovation and Integrity. The company’s updated logo features the signature CI red and gray, but lighter, brighter and bolder. CI also incorporated a new design element—the CI Local Pin , a simple recognizable icon—into the new logo to further solidify its focus on local news and making an impact in every community it serves. The design of the new logo more accurately reflects CI’s design philosophy, Creative Director Derek Sullivan said. “Less is more—we always aim to keep it clear, clean and concise,” he said. “In addition, the new CI Local Pin helps us visually connect the main brand with our other internal and external initiatives. For example, the pin is part of our IRG logos (Impacter Resource Groups promoting equity, diversity and inclusion), and the pin is shifted upside down to become an ink drop in our new CI Printing logo." Vice President of Sales and Marketing Tess Coverman said CI’s updated name speaks to the company’s robust product line and allows for continued innovation in the future. “As new ideas come up, as long as they filter through our updated mission statement and core values, we can more easily introduce them to the Community Impact audience,” she said. “For example, hosting events is a recent request by some CI Patrons as a benefit to the community and a new revenue stream, which we might consider in 2023.” With this brand update and newsroom expansion, CI prides itself on being the largest community journalism newsroom in the state, covering local businesses, transportation and road projects, development, health care and government.
No longer just a newspaper company, Community Impact is rebranding to better align with one of its core values: innovation.
Although many readers may know CI for its monthly, full- color print newspapers, the company is much more than just a printed newspaper. Since its inception in 2005 in the gameroom of John and Jennifer Garrett’s home in Round Rock, Texas, the company has lived up to its entrepreneurial roots, creating its own in-house customer relationship management software, building a printing plant, launching email newsletters and podcasts, and expanding its reach to four Texas metros and more than 2.4 million homes. To reflect its entire product line and continue to allow for future growth, the media company has changed its name from Community Impact Newspaper to Community Impact. This process began in early 2022 when leadership at CI completed a workshop with Jeff Hahn of Hahn Public to strategize their next innovative move. Following the workshop, CI made the decision to update its entire brand schematic, including the logo, colors, tagline, mission statement and vision statement. "Since 2005, Community Impact has been a trusted source for local news as we have built the largest community journalism news organization in Texas,” CEO and founder John Garrett said. “Our award-winning monthly newspaper and our innovative daily digital products will be the focus of the investment Jennifer and I are making in local news for—God willing—years to come. Our team is committed to helping all Texans we serve, regardless of your socioeconomic status or political affiliation, to get news you can trust to help you connect to your community." In an effort to produce even more local journalism, CI has already promoted 10 editorial team members since January and will add more newsroom positions in the coming months to maintain its status as the leading newsroom in the state. A portion of this growth is attributed to local CI advertisers along with CI’s reader-funded Patron program that launched in 2020. The company plans to expand with a corporate Patron program in 2023 based on similar demand. As part of the rebrand, the company’s new tagline , News Everyone Gets, was shortened from Local. Useful. Everyone Gets It. to mirror what CI does best—simplify complex information into various news formats in a delivery method and tone accessible to anyone. Plus, CI created a new mission statement and updated its vision statement to reflect both present-day and future goals.
Owners and founders, John and Jennifer Garrett
communityimpact.com
Publisher, Christal Howard
@impactnewsdallasmetro
@impactnews
linkedin.com/company/communityimpact
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LAKE HIGHLANDS - LAKEWOOD EDITION • OCTOBER 2022
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
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Salata
Shell Shack
COURTESY SALATA
COURTESY SHELL SHACK
in gynecology, fertility and wellness. Services include fertility analysis for both men and women, preservation, conception assistance, fertility storage and more. This will be the rst Kindbody clinic to open in Dallas and will be led by Dr. Rinku Mehta, a reproductive endocrinologist available at the Austin location. An opening date has not yet been announced. 855-563-2639. www.kindbody.com 5 Strouderossa BBQ , a catering com- pany featuring homestyle barbecue, will open its rst restaurant location at 9090 Skillman St., Ste. 174A, Dallas in the Lake Highlands Village Shopping Center. Ac- cording to ownership, the company hopes to open by Jan. 1, 2023. Strouderossa BBQ will serve a traditional barbecue menu with sauce avors that include jalapeno, peach chipotle and blood orange habane- ro. 972-643-8692. www.strouderosa.com 6 Kissable Dental will open at 10910 N. Central Expressway, Ste. 100, Dallas in late October, according to company o - cials. The clinic o ers general dentistry, cosmetic dentistry and surgical dentistry. Services include regular and deep teeth cleaning; teeth whitening; root canals; and Solea Laser, a CO2 dentistry laser used for hard and soft tissue procedures. The clinic also o ers limited orthodontics using SureSmile aligners. 940-228-2250. www.kissabledental.com 7 Salata will open in October at 6464 E. Northwest Hwy., Dallas. Company o cials stated the restaurant will likely open in mid-October. The eatery o ers di erent styles of salads and wraps that can be customized with more than 50 di erent toppings, according to the Salata website. Salata has locations across the nation, including existing
NOW OPEN 1 Piada Italian Food opened Sept. 6 at 6333 E. Mockingbird Lane, Ste. 101, Dallas in the Mockingbird Commons shopping center. The restaurant chain o ers many Italian dishes, including piadas, street sides and t bowls. The franchise also o ers catering and fundraising services. 469-608-2381. www.mypiada.com/ locations/mockingbird 2 Bruno’s Fruteria opened in late September at 8510 Abrams Road, Ste. 516, Dallas. Located between Dallas Orthodontics and Dallas Ballet Cente, the family-owned fruteria, which means fruit store in Spanish, features Caribbean and Latin American avors, spices and recipes. Owner Ernesto Velez, who also owns Havana Cafe, is a Lake Highlands resi- dent. The store o ers smoothies, juices, freshly cut fruit, vegan boba drinks, Cuban empanadas and sandwiches, and nachos. 469-601-4599. COMING SOON 3 Soul Bird Chkn Shack is opening in the Lake Highlands area in late October or early November, according to a compa- ny representative. The restaurant will be located at the Lake Highlands Town Center at 7100 Wildcat Way, Dallas. Soul Bird o ers a variety of chicken sandwich- es, wings, chicken tenders and salads. The company has Plano and Roanoke locations. www.soulbirdchkn.com 4 Kindbody is slated to open in No- vember at 8041 Walnut Hill Lane, Ste. 870, Dallas in the Walnut Hill Shopping Center. The nationwide clinic specializes
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MAP NOT TO SCALE
N TM; © 2022 COMMUNITY IMPACT CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A Lakewood and Lake Highlands Local Independent Agent since 2007.
Reed Wilcox 214-340-7333 | rwilcox@twfg.com 10233 E. Northwest Hwy., Ste. #516B, Dallas, TX 75238
10233 E. Northwest Hwy Ste 516 Dallas TX 75238 jennifer@jenniferwilcox.com
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COMPILED BY REBECCA HELIOT & JACKSON KING
Jia Asian Bistro o ers an Asian-fusion menu based on authentic Southern Chinese food.
COURTESY JIA ASIAN BISTRO
stores in other areas of Dallas. 844-725-2821. www.salata.com 8 Urgent Vet is expected to open in November at 6333 E. Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, according to its website. The veterinarian company o ers after-hours services, emergency care for certain conditions and regular vet services. The location provides immediate relief for minor injuries and illnesses as well as care for pets and their owners while they wait for ER veterinarians, according to the com- pany website. www.urgentvet.com 9 Legends of the Game will open this October at 2115 Abrams Road, Dallas. The sports and entertainment store specializes in custom frames. It o ers framing services as well as award and trophy engraving. They also o er customized wedding invitations and images; military medals and uniforms; and custom framing and designs for di erent uses. Legends of the Game assists with fundraising events and o ers special deals for charities. 469-728-6228. www.legendsofthegame.com 10 Shell Shack is expected to open in November at 6770 Abrams Road, Dallas, according to company o cials. The seafood restaurant o ers a menu FEATURED IMPACT NOW OPEN Jia Asian Bistro is now open at 7325 Gaston Road, Ste. 110, Dallas. The restaurant opened Sept. 14 as the sister location to Jia Modern China, according to Jay Crawford, marketing director for Jia Bistro. “There really weren’t a lot of [Asian- fusion] options around the Lakewood area, so when the owners decided to open there, they changed the name to Jia Asian Bistro [for that speci c location],” Crawford said. Jia Asian Bistro o ers authentic Southern Chinese food based on recipes in the Szechwan region, according to its website. The new Lakewood location serves an Asian-
EXPIRES 11/15/22
fusion mix, including Chinese food, Thai food and sushi on its menu. Crawford said the area did not have many Thai restaurants to o er residents, and that prompted the owners to include it in their menu. The new restaurant is across from the Lakeview mall. 214-216-4542. www.jiamodernchinese.com/index.html
EXPIRES 11/15/22
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with crab, shrimp and craw sh in a casual dining atmosphere. The company opened its rst restaurant in 2013 and now has multiple locations in Texas. This will be the second location in Dallas. 844-588-2722. https://dallas.shellshack.com 11 Jollibee plans to open some time in the rst half of 2023 at 4703 Greenville Ave., according to company o cials. The Filipino fast-food restaurant has experi- enced delays with the new development, but is expected to open its second North Texas location in East Dallas next year. The menu includes fried chicken, chicken tenders, chicken burgers, beef burgers, burger steaks, jolly spaghetti, desserts, and drinks. www.jollibeefoods.com RENOVATIONS 12 Chick- l-A plans to expand its drive-thru next month at 6176 Retail Road Ste. 100, Dallas, according to ownership. It will be under construction until the project is complete sometime in Novem- ber. Inside dining is not currently available at the Spanish Village location as it is only o ering drive-thru and mobile curbside service. 214-890-7551. www.chick- l-a.com/lakehighlands
We know the neighborhood.
JacksonSells Team 214.827.2400 scott.jackson@compass.com jacksonsells.com
The JacksonSells Team is a team of real estate agents affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by federal, state, and local Equal Housing Opportunity laws.
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LAKE HIGHLANDS LAKEWOOD EDITION • OCTOBER 2022
TO DO LIST
October & November events
COMPILED BY REBECCA HELIOT
OCTOBER 07 LISTEN TO LIVE MUSIC rock band based in Dallas, returns to perform their latest hits at Sundown at Granada. According to the event description, the band’s style is similar to Imagine Dragon, Kings of Leon, Cold War Kids and Young the Giant. The venue is located adjacent to the Granada Theater. 10 p.m. (doors open), 10:30 p.m. (show starts). $10. Sundown at Granada, next to the Granada Theater, 3520 Greenville Ave, Dallas. 214-824-9933. www.granadatheater.com 13 ATTEND A GALA FOR THE LAKE The White Rock Lake Foundation presents The Jewel of Dallas Gala Northern National, a four-person featuring six chefs with proceeds going toward the preservation of White Rock Lake. The event’s chefs come from local restaurants, including Wolf Cry, Sundown at Granada, Loro and more. The event will also include music from a live band. 7 p.m. $110-$250. Granada Theater, 3524 Greenville Ave, Dallas. 214-824-9933. www.granadatheater.com 22 GO ON A TOUR The city of Dallas presents a Water Wise Landscaping Tour at White Rock
OCT. 06 23
GET TEXAN AT THE STATE FAIR FAIR PARK
online. 6:30 p.m. $68. Vector Brewing, 9850 Walnut Hill Lane, Dallas. www.vectorbrewing.com 29 WATCH A HALLOWEEN MOVIE Klyde Warren Park Corporate Council hosts its second annual trick-or- treating event followed by a screening of “Hocus Pocus.” Candy gathering, costume contests and movie showings will all be o ered. This event is family-friendly and outdoors. Attendees can sit on the lawn to watch the movie. 5-9 p.m. Free. Klyde Warren Park, 2012 Woodall Rodgers Freeway, Dallas. 214–716-4500. www.klydewarrenpark.org The State Fair of Texas is in town through late October. The fair o ers rides, games, rodeos, shows, live music, bars, family events and food, according to the event website. Gates open from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Tickets range from $10-$50 (daily passes) & $150 (two seasonal passes) and can be bought online. Fairtime Parking, 925 S. Haskell Ave, Dallas. 469-945-3247. www.bigtex.com. (Courtesy City of Dallas)
The city of Dallas hosts a celebration for Diwali at Vickery Park near Lake Highlands. (Courtesy city of Dallas) FEATURED EVENT Celebrate culture An event to celebrate the Hindu festival of light, Diwali, comes to Vickery Park on Nov. 6. Traditionally, this celebration lasts ve days but will be hosted one day by The Dallas Public Library, according to the event listing. This event features a mini-festival, music, dance, arts and crafts. It will include traditional Diwali customs and stories. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Free. Vickery Park Branch Library, 8333 Park Lane, Dallas. 214-671-210. www.dallaslibrary.librarymarket.com/ event/diwali-celebration
Pump Station in Lakewood where the public can learn how to conserve water while creating a dense landscape. This event includes free seminars, a tour of the landscape, crafts for kids, snacks and giveaways. Attendees will also learn the best techniques on saving water. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Event registration is online. Free. White Rock Pump Station, 2900 White Rock Road, Dallas. 214-670-5378. https://savedallaswater.com 26 LEARN CALLIGRAPHY Write This Way Calligraphy hosts a beginners calligraphy class at Vector Brewing. The class includes a calligraphy kit, various materials, instruction and demonstration. Tickets can be purchased
Find more or submit Lake Highlands and Lakewood events at communityimpact.com/event-calendar. Event organizers can submit local events online to be considered for the print edition. Submitting details for consideration does not guarantee publication.
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TRANSPORTATION UPDATES TxDOT announces closures for I 635 East project The Texas Department of
COMPILED BY ERICK PIRAYESH
UPCOMING PROJECTS
LOVERS LN.
GREENVILLE AVE.
Transportation announced various long-term and permanent closures in late August as part of the ongoing $1.74 billion I-635 East project. The eastbound I-635 ramp entrance from Skillman Street is now closed and will be for around a year, TxDOT o cials said. The closest detour to access eastbound I-635 is at the Royal Lane and Miller Road on-ramp. As of mid-August, the westbound I-635 ramp exit at Skillman Street, Exit 16, is being combined with the exit at Royal Lane and Miller Road, Exit 15, further east up the interstate. According to TxDOT o cials, this will be a permanent change. The project’s scope is 11 miles from just east of US 75 to I-30. It will improve what TxDOT o cials call one of the most congested areas in the state. Work includes building a fth lane in each direction of I-635E, reconstructing the existing managed toll lanes and adding frontage roads in each direction.
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ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF SEPT. 28. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT LHLNEWS COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM. provements are coming to North Cen- tral Expressway, Mockingbird Lane, Lovers Lane and Greenville Avenue near Lakewood. New tra c signals, extended sidewalks, crosswalk improvements and lighting enhance- ments will make streets safer for pedestrians and bicyclists, according to city planning documents. Timeline: October 2023-December 2024 Cost: $5.5 million Funding source: 2017 Dallas bond/ North Central Texas Council of Governments Lakewood area pedestrian and bicycle safety improvements Pedestrian and bicycle safety im-
The I 635 East project is 11 miles from just east of US 75 to I 30 on the northern side of Lake Highlands. It will improve what Texas Department of Transportation o cials call one of the most congested areas in the state. (Courtesy Texas Department of Transportation)
Also part of the project is a revamp of the Skillman Street interchange by simplifying the tangle of roads and building an arched bridge, o cials said. Construction started in 2020 and is expected to last into 2024. Updates and closures can be found at www.635east.com.
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LAKE HIGHLANDS LAKEWOOD EDITION • OCTOBER 2022
2022
VOTER GUIDE GUIDE
Candidates and information for general elections
COMPILED BY ERICK PIRAYESH
DATES TO KNOW Oct. 24 First day of early voting
Voters in Dallas County may cast a ballot at any polling location during early voting and on Election Day. There are various early voting centers in and around Lake Highlands and Lakewood. All 47 voting centers in Dallas County are also available to residents. Visit www.dallascountyvotes.org to see a full list of where to vote during early voting and on Election Day. This guide includes only candidates who serve communities de ned by Community Impact’s Lake Highlands-Lakewood coverage area. Only contested races are listed. SOURCES: DALLAS COUNTY ELECTIONS ADMINISTRATION COMMUNITY IMPACT WHERE TO VOTE
Nov. 8 Election Day Nov. 8 Last day to receive ballot by mail (or Nov. 9 if carrier envelope is postmarked by 7 p.m. at location of election on Election Day)
Oct. 28 Last day to apply for ballot by mail (received, not postmarked) Nov. 4 Last day of early voting
SAMPLE BALLOT
R Republican
D Democrat
L Libertarian
G Green
I Independent *Incumbent
Justice, Supreme Court, Place 5 R Rebeca Huddle* D Amanda Reichek Justice, Supreme Court, Place 9 R Evan Young* D Julia Maldonado Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 5 R Scott Walker* D Dana Hu man Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 6 R Jesse McClure* D Robert Johnson State Board of Education, District 13 D Aicha Davis* R Kathryn Monette State Senate, District 16 R Brandon Copeland D Nathan Johnson* State representative, District 102 R Susan Fischer D Ana-Maria Ramos* State representative, District 108 R Morgan Meyer* D Elizabeth Ginsberg State representative, District 114
District judge, 303rd Judicial District R Mike Lee D LaDeitra Adkins Judge, County Court at Law No. 1 R Rhonda Hunter D D’Metria Benson Judge, County Court at Law No. 4 R Jessica Lewis D Dianne Kathryn Jones Judge, County Court at Law No. 5 R Jordan Montgomery Lewis D Nicole Taylor Dallas County justice of the peace, Precinct 2, Place 1 D Margaret O’Brien* R Stephen Stanley Dallas County justice of the peace, Precinct 2, Place 2 D KaTina Whit eld* R Deborah Bobbitt Dallas County justice of the peace, Precinct 3, Place 1
Dallas County constable, Precinct 2 D Deanna Hammond R Vince Gri n Dallas County constable, Precinct 3 D Henry Curry R Ben Adamcik Dallas County constable, Precinct 4 D Eddie Brown Jr. R Bryan D. Woodard Dallas County constable, Precinct 5 D Michael Orozco R Gerald W. (Jerry) Jones Dallas County Proposition A: A special election regarding a proposed expansion of the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center. The proposal, known as the Brimer Bill, seeks to use an increase in the city’s hotel occupancy tax to fund the convention center expansion and Fair Park improvements. If approved, the bill allows a 2% increase in the total hotel occupancy tax rate from 13% to 15%. Hotel occupancy tax is a state mandatory tax applied to guests who rent a hotel room that costs $15 or more each day, according to the Texas comptroller’s website. The convention center at 650 S. Gri n St. in downtown Dallas is a city-owned facility that holds events.
STATE Governor
FEDERAL U.S. representative, District 24 R Beth Van Duyne* D Jan McDowell U.S. representative, District 32 D Colin Allred* R Antonio Swad LOCAL Dallas County district attorney R Faith Johnson D John Creuzot* Dallas County judge
R Greg Abbott* D Beto O’Rourke L Mark Tippetts G Delilah Barrios Lieutenant governor
R Dan Patrick* D Mike Collier L Shanna Steele Attorney general R Ken Paxton* D Rochelle Mercedes Garza L Mark Ash Comptroller of public accounts R Glenn Hegar* D Janet T. Dudding L V. Alonzo Echevarria-Garza Commissioner of the General Land O ce R Dawn Buckingham D Jay Kleberg G Alfred Molison Commissioner of agriculture R Sid Miller* D Susan Hays Railroad commissioner R Wayne Christian* D Luke Warford L Jaime Andres Diez G Hunter Crow Justice, Supreme Court, Place 3 R Debra Lehrmann* D Erin A. Nowell L Thomas Edward Oxford
R Lauren Davis D Clay Jenkins* Dallas County treasurer D Pauline Medrano* R Shelly Akerly Justice, 5th Court of Appeals District, Place 4 R Emily A. Miskel D Maricela Moore* Justice, 5th Court of Appeals District, Place 7 R Kristina Williams D Nancy Kennedy District judge, 44th Judicial District
D Adam Swartz R Gregg Shalan
Dallas County justice of the peace, Precinct 4, Place 1 D Nicole Thibault Frette R Mike Jones* Dallas County Commission, Precinct 2 D Andrew Sommerman R J.J. Koch
R Ashley Wysocki D Veretta Frazier
R Sarah Lamb D John Bryant
Only candidates in contested elections are included. Go to county election websites for information on uncontested races.
For more election coverage, go to communityimpact.com/voter-guide.
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
INSIDE INFORMATION
2022 VOTER GUIDE
Understanding mail-in ballot rejections
WHAT TO WATCH FOR
Errors cited in rejected mail-in ballots include failure to provide ID numbers on applications and numbers not matching on ballots. Those without an acceptable ID can vote if none of the required ID numbers are found in registration records. Notice is provided if applications or ballots are rejected.
STEP 1: SAMPLE MAIL IN BALLOT APPLICATION
STEP 2: SAMPLE MAIL IN BALLOT
Texas Driver’s License, Texas Personal Identi cation Number or Election Identi cation Certi cate Number issued by the Department of Public Safety (NOT your voter registration Voter Unique Identi er Number) You must provide one of the following numbers:
Since the passage of state Senate Bill 1 during the 87th legislative session in 2021, mail-in ballot rejections have risen statewide. COMPILED BY WESLEY GARDNER
FOLD LINE
Signature
SENATE BILL 1
If you do not have a Texas Driver’s License, a Texas Personal Identi cation Number or a Texas Election Identi cation Certi cate Number, give the last four digits of your Social Security number.
You must provide one of the following:
Required information:
Banned in-person drive-thru voting, 24-hour voting Added new ID requirements for voting by mail Made proactively distributing mail ballot applications a state felony Increased autonomy for poll watchers by allowing them “free movement,” requiring training Limited help voter assistants can provide to in- person voters
Driver's license, personal ID or election ID
Last four digits of Social Security number
I have not been
issued a driver's license or ID
I have not been issued a Texas Driver’s License/ Texas Personal Identi cation Number/Texas Election Identi cation Certi cate or Social Security Number. APPLICATION REQUIREMENT: ID NUMBERS A new law requires those who vote by mail to include one of the following ID numbers on their applications:
Phone: OPTIONAL CONTACT INFORMATION: Email:
Provide optional contact information to expedite the correction process. Visit www.votetexas.gov/voting-by-mail/track-my- ballot.html to track ballot status and correct errors. BALLOT REQUIREMENT: MATCHING ID NUMBERS The same number submitted on applications must also be on their ballots. Election o cials o er the following tips:
RISING REJECTION RATES
2016* 2018* 2020* March 1, 2022 May 7, 2022 May 25, 2022
1.8% 1.8%
0.8%
Texas driver’s license number Texas state ID number Last four digits of their Social Security number Election ID certi cate number
12.4%
5% 3.9%
*INCLUDES ALL ELECTIONS HELD THAT YEAR
SOURCES: HARRIS COUNTY ELECTIONS ADMINISTRATOR, MONTGOMERY COUNTY ELECTIONS ADMINISTRATOR, TEXAS SECRETARY OF STATE COMMUNITY IMPACT
THE GREAT RECITAL Watch The Bible Memory Man and others dramatically recite the entire New Testament from memory!
Enjoy stunning planetarium shows, animatronic creatures, a chilly ice age theater, creation-based science exhibits, dinosaurs, and more! DISCOVER how science confirms the bible
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LAKE HIGHLANDS LAKEWOOD EDITION • OCTOBER 2022
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
DEVELOPMENT
Once redevelopment is completed, Lake Highlands Village is expected to include around 5.5 acres of residential space and approximately 15 acres of retail. (Rendering courtesy JAH Realty)
Mixed-use project at shopping center attracts business, tra c
BY REBECCA HELIOT
it, Rosatti said. The trail will feed into the shopping center. Recent openings and commitments include Mija Taqueria, which opened in May, and Strouderosa BBQ, which is scheduled to open by early 2023. Matthew Stroud, Strouderosa BBQ owner, said he believes the townho- mes, which will be within walking distance, will drive additional tra c to his restaurant. “Making a good
Developers managing the Lake Highlands Village Shopping center continue to seek partners for ongoing residential and commercial devel- opment, which is attracting new businesses to the area. The 20-acre shopping center, located o Skillman Street near Audelia Road, will be a mix of retail, o ce space and townhomes when work is com-
The Lake Highlands Village Shopping Center is anchored by a Tom Thumb. (Courtesy by JAH Realty)
LAKE HIGHLANDS VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Renovations to the Lake Highlands Village Shopping Center, a bridge being built at the Skillman Street and I-635 intersection, and a new townhome development are all helping to attract more businesses to Lake Highlands.
“WE HAVE SOME PRETTY HIGH PROFILE RESTAURANTS THAT HAVE EXPRESSED GREAT INTEREST, AND THEN THERE ARE ALSO OFFICES AND MEDICAL FACILITIES AS WELL.” WILLIAM ROSATTI, VICE PRESIDENT OF LEASING FOR JAH REALTY
barbecue is 50% of the battle, but having a venue that everybody wants to come to, that’s another battle,” he said. Rosatti said JAH continues to engage in
pleted. The retail side of the project is done but the residential town- homes should be nished by 2025, per JAH Realty, the retail management rm overseeing the project. The
171,068 total square feet 25 retail spaces occupied 43 total retail spaces 85 townhomes being built
ROYAL LN.
discussions with possible tenants. “We have some pretty high-pro le restaurants that have expressed great interest, and then there are also o ces and medical [facilities] as well,” Rosatti said. He said the realty rm is interested in partnering with a business suite management rm to bring working spaces to Lake Highlands residents by potentially turning the upper oor of one of the two-story buildings into a business center. Construction of the Skillman Street
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project is on schedule, said William Rosatti, vice president of leasing for JAH Realty. “I think really [the shopping center] is going to be restaurants, boutique tness clubs [and] ... anything that would serve the Lake Highlands community,” Rosatti said. The shopping center includes ser- vice-oriented businesses and more. The residential community is expected to include a detailed land- scape and a walking trail surrounding
2025 estimated completion date for entire project
SOURCE: JAH REALTY COMMUNITY IMPACT
bridge o I-635, which is expected to also be completed in 2024, adds the possibility of bringing more tra c to the shopping center. “This new Skillman bridge is really
going to create a grand entrance to Lake Highlands, and our shopping center and our development will be really right there at the gateway of it,” Rosatti said.
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LAKE HIGHLANDS LAKEWOOD EDITION • OCTOBER 2022
CITY & SCHOOLS
News from Dallas, Dallas County & Richardson ISD
Dallas City Council meets Oct. 12, 19 and 26 at 9 a.m. at Dallas City Hall, 1500 Marilla St., Dallas. www.dallascityhall.com Dallas ISD board of trustees meets Oct. 13 and 27 at 5151 Samuell Blvd., Dallas. Meeting times can be found at www.dallasisd.org. Richardson ISD board of trustees meets Oct. 13 and 20 at 6 p.m. at the RISD Administration Building, 400 S. Greenville Ave., Richardson. www.risd.org Dallas County Commissioners Court meets Oct. 18 and Nov. 1 at 9 a.m. in the Allen Clemson Courtroom of the Dallas County Administration Building, 411 Elm St., Dallas. www.dallascounty.org MEETINGS WE COVER SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS RICHARDSON ISD The board of trustees is pushing to provide more summer instruction for students who need to take end-of-course exams, according to a Sept. 15 meeting. O cials said 1,133 students participated in the summer school program this year. Superintendent Tabitha Branum said she hopes to increase student participation rates for summer school next year.
County works to stop West Nile spread
Recreation centers free for seniors
Grisales, public information o cer for Dallas County Health and Human Services. O cials urge residents to protect themselves by using mosquito repellent, covering up legs and arms, and reducing outdoor activ- ity, the city release states. “We advise everyone in the community to drain their [stand- ing] water ... to prevent mosquitoes from breeding,” Grisales said.
BY REBECCA HELIOT
DALLAS COUNTY Mosquito traps have tested positive for West Nile virus this summer in the Lake Highlands and Lake- wood areas, according to the Dallas County website. Two traps tested positive earlier this summer in the Lake Highlands area, and another trap tested positive in late September in Lakewood. In total, 17 traps have tested positive for the virus, and one death related to West Nile has been reported in Dallas County this year. The city of Dallas used trucks to spray mosquito repellent at multiple locations in September, including the 6100 block of Prospect Avenue in Lakewood, after nding traps positive for West Nile virus, according to a Sept. 29 release. City and county o cials monitor and test for mosquitoes with West Nile throughout the year. “[The traps] are spread out everywhere,” said Christian
BY JACKSON KING
DALLAS The city’s Park and Recreation Department announced it plans to waive annual and monthly fees at city recreation centers for adults age 60 and older thanks to a $150,000 contribution from the WellMed Charitable Foundation. Since March 2017, more than 29,500 adults have enrolled at a Dallas recreation center, accord- ing to a city press release. The Lake Highlands North Recreation Center at 9940 White Rock Trail, Dallas, o ers a variety of senior programs, including the Airplane Flyers social club, an active senior adult program and a strength training class. In addition, the Ridgewood/Belcher Recreation Center at 6818 Fisher Road, Dallas, o ers a card games class, a table tennis program and a Senior Walk and Stretch workshop.
SMU opens new lab for AI research DALLAS A new lab conducting research on biases found in arti - cial intelligence systems has been established at Southern Methodist University within the AT&T Center for Virtualization, according to a release on Sept. 26. Pangiam to work on the project. AI systems refer to algorithms that provide instruction for computers to perform certain tasks. These algorithms are used in various elds, including airport security and judicial sentencing, according to the release. BY REBECCA HELIOT Suku Nair (right) is the director of the new AT&T Center for Virtualization. (Courtesy Southern Methodist University)
Giving Day helps fund city animal services Over $67,000 was raised during North Texas Giving day to support the nonpro t Friends of Dallas Animal Services. (Courtesy city of Dallas)
MOSQUITO SAFETY
According to the Texas Department of State Health Services, the “Four Ds” are important to remember for avoiding mosquito contact. Defend: Apply a mosquito repellent with the ingredient called DEET. Dress: Wear long sleeves and pants when outside for extra protection. Drain: Remove any standing water near homes. Dusk and dawn: Stay indoors during dusk and dawn. SOURCE: TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF STATE HEALTH SERVICES COMMUNITY IMPACT
BY REBECCA HELIOT
The North Texas Giving Day website shows a total of $67,285 was raised for the nonpro t organization Friends of Dallas Animal Services, which surpassed the $50,000 goal set by the nonpro t. The company works to raise funds to support the Dallas Animal Services Department. The department operates the city’s animal shelter and helped place 1,603 dogs and 689 cats into homes from October-December last year, per department data.
DALLAS More than $62 million was raised for nonpro ts on the 14th annual North Texas Giving Day. The event presented by the Communities Foundation of Texas announced the total in late September. North Texas Giving Day is the largest community-wide event of its kind in the U.S., per a news release. Its goal is to raise awareness about the needs of nonpro ts while stream- lining the giving process.
“SMU’s AT&T Center for Virtual- ization is the perfect place to work on these issues with its focus on cross-disciplinary research, educa- tion and training,” AT&T Center for Virtualization Director Suku Nair said in a statement.
The Intelligence Systems and Bias Examination Lab, or ISaBEL, aims to quantify and minimize biases found in AI systems. The university has partnered with security and technology rm
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PRESCHOOL GUIDE
GUIDE
A noncomprehensive guide to preschools in the Lake Highlands and Lakewood area xxxxxxxxx xxxxxx private schools A noncomprehensive guide to preschools in the Lake Highlands and Lakewood area
14 Jeanette’s Little Haven Enrichment Center 1 1 1 1 1 1 6868 Walling Lane, Dallas 214 553 5353 15 Junius Learning Center 1 1 1 1 1 5734 Junius St., Dallas 214 826 3193 www.juniuslearningcenterlakewood.com 16 Kiddie Kraft Preschool, LLC 1 1 9949 McCree Road, Dallas 214 502 7353 https://kiddiekraftspreschool.com 17 Kids Country Childcare and Learning Center 1 1 1 1 9571 Skillman St., Dallas 214 340 5687 http://kidscountrydallas.com 18 Lake Highlands Christian Child 1 1 1 1 9919 McCree Road, Dallas 214 348 1123 https://lhccec.org 19 Lakewood Montessori School 1 6464 E. Lovers Lane, Dallas 214 821 9466 www.lmschool.org 20 Little Acorn Child Development Center 1 1 1 1 10805 Walnut Hill Lane, Dallas 214 342 6000 www.hocc.org/littleacorns 21 Little Einsteins Learning Center, LLC 1 1 1 1 1 9205 Skillman St., Ste. 117, Dallas 469 941 4644 www.facebook.com/littleeinsteinslc
Preschools around the Lake Highlands and Lakewood area o er a variety of options when it comes to early childhood care and education.
22 Lots of Luv Child Care 1 1 1 1 1 1 10130 Royal Lane, Dallas 214 484 4200 23 Merit Children’s Academy Lakewood 1 1 1 1 1 6210 E. Mockingbird Lane, Dallas 214 252 7100 www.meritdallas.com 24 Montessori Children’s House and School 1 1 7335 Abrams Road, Dallas 214 348 6276 https://mchsdallas.org 25 Munger Square Child Care Center 1 1 1 1 1 1 5302 Junius St., Dallas 469 248 2905 www.mungerchildcare.com 26 NMZ Day Care Center Inc. 1 1 1 1 1 1 8835 Stults Road, Dallas 214 348 9090 27 Rainbow Land Child Care Center 1 1 1 1 1 1 5739 Worth St., Dallas 214 826 9161 28 Richardson ISD Northlake Elementary 1 1 1 1 1 1 10059 Ravensway Drive, Dallas 469 593 7419 https://schools.risd.org/northlakees 29 Richardson ISD Aikin Elementary 1 1 1 1 1 12300 Pleasant Valley Drive, Dallas 469 593 7536 https://schools.risd.org/aikines
KEY
Peanut-free facility Breakfast
Lunch Spanish instruction Weekend care
After-school pickup
Secured entrance
Parent video monitoring
7 Eastridge Academy 1 1 1 1 6310 Eastridge Drive, Dallas 214 368 7903 https://eastridgeacademyonline.com 8 Fair Oaks Day School 1 1 1 7825 Fair Oaks Ave., Dallas 214 340 1121 https://fairoaksdayschool.com 9 Forest Lane KinderCare 1 1 1 1 1 1 9131 Forest Lane, Dallas 972 234 3174 www.kindercare.com/our-centers/dallas/tx 10 Glen Oaks School 1 1 1 1 1 12105 Plano Road, Dallas 972 231 3135 www.godayschool.com 11 Golden Minds Academy 1 1 1 1 1 9759 Forest Lane, Ste. 450, Dallas 972 783 4769 12 Greater Cornerstone Academy 1 1 1 1 1 8350 Forest Lane, Dallas 214 864 1113 www.greatercornerstoneacademy.org 13 Hamilton Park Methodist Church 1 1 1 1 11881 Schroeder Road, Dallas 972 231 8538 www.theparkumc.org
1 Abugida Academy 1 1 1 1 1 1 11501 Plano Road, Dallas 214 553 5530 www.abugida-academy.com 2 Ascension Day School 1 1 1 1 8787 Greenville Ave., Dallas 214 382 9773
www.ascensiondallas.org/about-ads 3 Bethany Lutheran Church CDC 1 1 1 10101 Walnut Hill Lane, Dallas 214 348 9691 www.bethanycdc.net 4 Brighter Day Academy, LLC 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10453 N. Central Expressway, Dallas 214 265 8585 5 Christian Childhood Development Center 1 9015 Plano Road, Dallas 214 349 4489 www.lhccdc.com 6 Dealey Child Care Center 1 1 1 8190 Walnut Hill Lane, Dallas 214 854 3121 https://child-care-preschool.brighthorizons.com
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY XXXXXXXX COMPILED BY REBECCA HELIOT & JACKSON KING
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REBECCA HELIOT COMMUNITY IMPACT
REBECCA HELIOT COMMUNITY IMPACT
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30 Richardson ISD Lake Highlands Elementary 1 1 1 1 1 1 9501 Ferndale Road, Dallas https://schools.risd.org/lakehighlandses 31 Richardson ISD Stults Road Elementary 1 1 1 1 1 1 8700 Stults Road, Dallas 469 593 7419 https://schools.risd.org/stultsroades 32 Richardson ISD Forest Lane Academy 1 1 1 1 1 9663 Forest Lane, Dallas 469 593 1850 https://schools.risd.org/forestlaneacademy 33 Richardson ISD PACE-Skyview Elementary 1 1 1 1 1 1 9229 Meadowknoll Drive, Dallas 469 593 7419 https://schools.risd.org/skyviewes 34 Richardson ISD Thurgood Marshall Elementary 1 1 1 1 1 9666 Ferris Branch Blvd., Dallas 469 593 6800 https://schools.risd.org/thurgoodmarshalles 35 Richardson ISD White Rock Elementary 1 1 1 1 1 9229 Chiswell Road, Dallas 469 593 2700 https://schools.risd.org/whiterockes 36 Richardson ISD PACE-Hamilton Park Magnet Elementary School 1 1 1 1 1 8301 Towns St., Dallas 469 593 3900 37 Richardson ISD PACE-Audelia Creek Elementary 1 1 1 1 1 1 12600 Audelia Road, Dallas 469 593 7419 https://schools.risd.org/audeliacreekes
38 Richardson ISD Wallace Elementary 1 1 1 1 1 9921 Kirkhaven Drive, Dallas 469 593 7419 https://schools.risd.org/wallacees 39 Richardson ISD Forestridge Elementary 1 1 1 1 1 10330 Bunchberry Drive, Dallas 469 593 7419 https://schools.risd.org/forestridgees 40 Richland Academy 1 1 1 1 9850 Walnut St., Dallas 972 644 1340 41 Ridgewood Park Weekday Programs 1 1 6445 E. Lovers Lane, Dallas
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214 369 9250 www.rpwp.org 42 St. James Episcopal Montessori School 1 1 9845 McCree Road, Dallas 214 348 1349 www.stjamesdallas.com 43 White Rock North School 1 1 1 1 9727 White Rock Trail, Dallas 214 348 7410 www.whiterocknorthschool.com 44 Wilshire Early Childhood Learning Center 1 1 4316 Abrams Road, Dallas 214 452 3140 https://wilshirebc.org/learn/eclc
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LAKE HIGHLANDS LAKEWOOD EDITION • OCTOBER 2022
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