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KELLER ROANOKE NORTHEAST FORTWORTH EDITION
VOLUME 3, ISSUE 12 APRIL 21 MAY 18, 2022
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SAINT CECILIA’S ART STUDIO
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Northwest ISDmoves forwardwithnew superintendent BY BAILEY LEWIS & SAMANTHA DOUTY
NEW FAIRVIEW I I
JUSTIN
NORTHLAKE
A new superintendent will take over Northwest ISD in the coming months as the district continues its trajectory as the fastest-growing school district in North Texas, according to the school district. The NISD board of trustees announced that it chose David Hicks, the current Sherman ISD superinten- dent, as the nalist for the district’s new superintendent at a special meet- ing March 29. The search for a new superintendent began in November after Superinten- dent Ryder Warren announced in Sep- tember he would be retiring at the end of the 2021-22 school year. Warren’s last contract day is June 30. NISD’s search process for a new superintendent put a priority on experience in fast-growing districts as well as student achievement. The board reviewed dozens of candidates and interviewed six of them, accord- ing to NISD Board President Anne Davis-Simpson.
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Elementary school
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High school District program centers David Hicks will oversee 20 elementary schools, six middle schools, four high schools and three district program centers that serve students in Aurora, Flower Mound, Fort Worth, Haslet, Justin, Keller, New Fairview, Newark, Northlake, Rhome, Roanoke, Southlake, Trophy Club and Westlake.
David Hicks
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Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched the rst edition of Community Impact Newspaper in 2005 with three full-time employees covering Round Rock and P ugerville, Texas. We have expanded our operations to include hundreds of employees, our own printing operation and over 30 hyperlocal editions across three states. Our circulation is over 2 million residential mailboxes, and it grows each month with new residents and developments.
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CORRECTION: Volume 3, Issue 11 The April To-Do List on Page 8 included vendors that are no longer at the Roanoke Farmers Market, which runs every Saturday through September. Vendors this year include Hot Tamalez, Heartland Hills Cattle Co., The Touring Chocolatier and Sapling Farms.
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KELLER ROANOKE NORTHEAST FORT WORTH EDITION • APRIL 2022
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
COMPILED BY BAILEY LEWIS
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4 Roki’s Pho & Boba opened in February inside Roanoke’s Oak Street Food & Brew, according to Irene Dancer of Oak Street Food & Brew. Located at 206 N. Oak St., Ste. 170, Roki’s serves pho noodle soup with beef or chicken in addition to appetizers, such as wontons, egg rolls and spring rolls, according to its menu. The restaurant also o ers a variety of espressos, milk teas, special teas and Italian sodas. Roki’s Pho & Boba o ers delivery services through DoorDash, Uber Eats and Postmates. 972-654-3417. www.oakstreetfoodandbrew.com COMING SOON 5 Great Hearts Prairie View , a charter school, is opening at 1750 Rufe Snow Drive in Keller for kindergarten through third grade students, said David LaPointe, the director of campus operations. The school will open for classes on Aug. 11 for the 2022-23 school year. The Rufe Snow location is the charter school’s temporary site with its permanent location about 5 miles west o of US 287 and I-35, LaPointe said. An exact address is not known yet. The permanent school will expand to serve kindergarten through seventh grade or eighth grade students. A groundbreaking on the about 20-acre site is set for June and will be ready for the 2023-24 school year. 817-259-0738. https://prairieview.greatheartsamerica.org 6 Burn Boot Camp will hold its soft opening in Keller at 2122 Rufe Snow Drive, Ste. 126, in late April, a spokesper- son for the gym wrote in a Facebook mes- sage to Community Impact Newspaper. Burn Boot Camp hosts a variety of weekly workout classes that are 45 minutes
long and designed for participants at any tness level. The gym has locations in almost every state. www.burnbootcamp. com 7 The Gaming Vault is coming to 12412 Timberland Blvd., Ste. 324, Fort Worth, on April 22, when it will hold its grand opening, according to the store’s Facebook page. The Gaming Vault is a buy, sell and trade retro video game store, the page states. 817-402-4088. www.facebook.com/tgvstore 8 A Brakes Plus is coming soon to 5051 N. Tarrant Parkway in Fort Worth, according to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation’s database. The $1.4 million construction to build the auto repair facility is set to begin April 1 and wrap up Sept. 9, according to the TDLR. Brakes Plus o ers brake services, such as inspections, as well as general mainte- nance and repair services. 303-221-8600 (customer service). www.brakesplus.com 9 A new Taco Bell location is coming to northeast Fort Worth at 8945 Lower Sonoma Lane, according to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation’s database. The $750,000 construction to create the fast-food restaurant will begin April 18 and be completed by July 11, according to the database. Taco Bell o ers a variety of tacos, burritos, quesadillas, nachos, desserts, drinks and more. www.tacobell.com 10 A YogaSix location is coming to 2240 Hwy. 114, Ste. 630, in Trophy Club, according to the studio’s website. YogaSix is targeting a summer opening date, according to the business’ voicemail. YogaSix o ers six types of classes that
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NOWOPEN 1 Tropical Smoothie Cafe’s Keller location o cially opened March 11 at 1501 Keller Parkway, Ste. 100, according to its Facebook page. Tropical Smoothie Cafe sells a variety of smoothies, wraps, sandwiches, atbreads, quesadillas, salads, breakfast items and more. 682-593-9773. www.tropicalsmoothiecafe.com 2 Golden Triangle Liquor opened April 15 at 5321 Golden Triangle Blvd. in Fort Worth, 820
according to a spokesperson for the liquor store. The neighborhood liquor store sells a selection of wine, liquor, beer and cigars. 682-593-0599 3 Qdoba Mexican Eats at 1521 Keller Parkway, Ste. 700, in Keller o cially opened April 5, according to a spokesper- son from the restaurant. Qdoba serves build-your-own burritos, bowls, quesadil- las and salads, which customers can cre- ate from a vast selection of ingredients. 682-593-0232. www.qdoba.com
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
C E L E B R A T I N G O V E R 3 0 Y E A R S I N T E X A S
The nickname for the upcoming Salsa Limón location at Keller Ranch Road will be “Dorado,” which means “golden” in Spanish. FEATURED IMPACT COMING SOON COURTESY SALSA LIMÓN
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The restaurant is a “genuinely owned and -operated Mexican family joint,” the restaurant’s website states. Salsa Limón o ers a variety of tacos and Mexican food, in addition to all-day breakfast. www.salsalimon.com
MARINE CREEK
range from “hot and powerful to slow and mindful,” including beginner and sculpt classes, according to its website. 682-237-5710. www.yogasix.com 11 Social Oak Lounge , a restaurant and lounge, is coming soon to 2230 E. Hwy. 114, Ste. 550, Trophy Club, next to Blue 22 Sports Grill, according to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation’s database. Construction on the restaurant began Feb. 1 and is expected to be com- plete by June 1. At its March 22 meeting, the Trophy Club Town Council approved speci c-use permits for alcoholic bever- age sales for on-premise and o -premise consumption to be sold from Social Oak Lounge. A phone number and website are not yet available. 12 Black Bear Diner is coming to northeast Fort Worth at 9501 N. Freeway, according to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation’s database. According to a Jan. 11 press release from Black Bear Diner, the new restaurant is expected to open by the end of October. www.blackbeardiner.com REOPENINGS 13 PandemoniumMusic Academy at 857 Keller Parkway in Keller held its grand reopening on March 26, ac- cording to partners and owners Tony LoCascio and Miranda Brown. LoCascio told Community Impact Newspaper the music school was forced to stop holding A new Salsa Limón location is coming soon to 5640 Keller Ranch Road in Fort Worth, founder and owner Milo Ramirez said. The restaurant nished plans for the new location and is bidding it out for construction, he said. Once the builder is approved, Ramirez said it will take about 90 days before construction on the interior begins, and he estimates it will open in the summer. Salsa Limón has ve locations in Fort Worth in addition to a location in Dallas and one coming to Austin. Each location has a nickname, and the upcoming location will be called “Dorado,” which means “golden” in Spanish, Ramirez said.
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children’s classes during the COVID-19 pandemic. The reopening event included new Bollywood and traditional Indian dance classes as well as pre-K, and Mommy and Me classes. 682-593-7416. www.pandamusiclessons.com RELOCATIONS 14 Chapps Burgers in Keller o cially opened its new location at 1301 Keller Parkway, Ste. 100, on Jan. 19, according to a Facebook post from the restaurant. The burger joint was originally located at 1004 Keller Parkway, Ste. 106. Chapps Burgers o ers 100% U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture-choice, all-natural Nolan Ryan black Angus beef burgers, house-marinated grilled chicken breast sandwiches and more. 817-431-3888. www.chappsburgers.com
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TO DO LIST
April & May events
COMPILED BY BAILEY LEWIS
APRIL 23 GO TOKELLER’S FARMERSMARKET The Keller Farmers Market will hold its opening day on April 23. The 2022 season will include a variety of items to purchase from multiple vendors, such as owers, cinnamon rolls, copper jewelry, art work, goat milk bath products, pottery, handcrafted wooden items and much more. 8 a.m.-noon. Free (admission). 400 Bear Creek Parkway, Keller. 682-593-3931. www.kellerfarmersmarket.com 30 CHECKOUT A FOOD FESTIVAL Trophy Club is hosting its inaugural “Taste of Trophy Club” food festival that will showcase Trophy Club’s dining scene and feature cooking demonstrations, music, art and family activities. Shannon Brewing Company and Two Brothers Winery will sell beer and wine at the event as well. 6-10 p.m. Free (admission). 500 Parkview Drive, Trophy Club. For questions, email parksandrec@ trophyclub.org. www.trophyclub.org/256/ Taste-of-Trophy-Club MAY 04 GOLF FOR A GOOD CAUSE The Keller Services Charities is hosting its golf classic at Sky Creek Ranch Golf Club. The inaugural golf tournament bene ts two nonpro t organizations—the Stepping Stones Foundation and North Texas Special Needs Assistance Partners. All participants can expect a round of golf, lunch, a goody bag, a golfer gift, two contests, dinner and awards. 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. $165 (individuals); $625 (group of four). 600 Promontory Drive, Keller. 817-851-3475. To register and buy tickets, visit www.bit.ly/3D4lkMV. 05 SIP TEAWITH SUMMER SANTA Summer Santa’s Mother’s Day Afternoon Tea will be held on the Thursday before Mother’s Day at the Trophy Club Country Club. Attendees can sample sandwiches and desserts while listening to Chef Darren McGrady, former royal chef to Princess Diana, explain the
history of afternoon tea. Proceeds from the event will go to bene t the Summer Santa Back to School Shopping and Summer Camp Scholarship programs, which help kids in northeast Tarrant County get new school clothes and enjoy a summer camp of their choice. 1-2:30 p.m. $75 (individuals); $550 (tables of eight). 500 Trophy Club Drive, Trophy Club. 1-888-287-2682. www.summersanta.org 07 WATCHA STEAK COOKOFF The city of Roanoke is holding its sixth annual Roanoke Roundup in Historic Downtown Roanoke. At the event, various chefs compete against one another in a steak cooko competition. The family- friendly event also includes live music, food, multiple vendors, games and more. Noon-8 p.m. Free (admission). Historic Downtown Roanoke, Oak Street. 817-491-2411. www.roanoketexas. com/339/Roanoke-Roundup 12 AND 26 ENJOY FREE CONCERTS As part of its “Evenings on Oak Street Concert Series,” Roanoke will host two free concerts in May. The rst May concert will feature Blu Print Band DFW, a “high-energy” multicultural cover band that performs classic rock, R&B, funk, blues, jazz and country. The band La Frequenzia will perform at the May 26 concert. 6:30-8 p.m. Free (admission). 221 N. Oak St., Roanoke. 817-491-2411. www.roanoketexas.com/114/Evenings- on-Oak-Street 21 SOLVE AMURDERMYSTERY The Dinner Detective, America’s largest interactive comedy murder mystery dinner theater show, is coming to the Holiday Inn Alliance. Attendees will be able to solve a murder mystery while enjoying a dinner. The script for the Holiday Inn Alliance show is called “Dirty Money.” Tickets are required. 6 p.m. $63.99 (general admission). 11120 Moriah Drive, Fort Worth. 866-496-0535. www.thedinnerdetective.com/fort- worth/event/saturday-may-21st-2022- fort-worth-tx
MAY 06 08
TheMother’s Day Art andGarden Festival will feature kids’ activities and local entertainment for attendees to enjoy. (Courtesy Trophy ClubWomen’s Club)
FEATURED EVENT CELEBRATEMOTHER’S DAY WITHANART AND GARDEN FESTIVAL Back for its second year, the Mother’s Day Art and Garden Festival hosted by the Trophy Club Women’s Club will take place over Mother’s Day weekend. The event celebrates the natural garden beauty along the walkways of Trophy Club Town Center. In addition, the work of about 40 regional artists will be showcased, and kids’ activities and local entertainment will be available for friends and families to enjoy. The net proceeds from the festival support TCWC’s charities throughout the northwest Dallas-Fort Worth area. In TCWC’s 40 years of existence, the nonpro t has raised over $800,000 to support scholarships and other local charities. A large variety of artwork, garden and oral items, food vendors and celebratory drinks will be available for purchase. The event
will also feature food trucks as well as wine and beer tastings. Parking will be available in Trophy Club Town Center and at surrounding churches and businesses. TCWC asks attendees not to bring pets. Volunteer opportunities for the event include food service, garden booth sales, artist hospitality and gatekeeper. To volunteer for the event, visit www.bit. ly/3L9UC8t. 6-9 p.m. (Friday); 10 a.m.-9 p.m. (Saturday); 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (Sunday). Free (admission) Trophy Club Town Center 2240 TX-114, Trophy Club 832-727-5099 www.tcwcartandgardenfestival.com
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Find more or submit Keller, Roanoke, Westlake, Trophy Club and Northeast Fort Worth 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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KELLER ROANOKE NORTHEAST FORT WORTH EDITION • APRIL 2022
TRANSPORTATIONUPDATES
TxDOT declares 2021 as second-deadliest year for Texas roadways Roadways are becoming increas- ingly deadly, according to a news release from the Texas Department of Transportation that detailed ndings that are part of a larger issue nationwide. and a total of 1,219 were killed because they were not wearing a seat belt. These were decisions made by people that could have potentially saved 2,741 lives.” Art Markman, a psychology Reported vehicle crashes in Texas in 2021 Noninjuries TRAFFIC TRAGEDIES While most tra c crashes did not result in injuries, thousands of Texans died or faced serious injuries on the roads in 2021.
TxDOT reported more than 4,480 deaths on Texas roads in 2021, only a little behind 1981, the deadliest year to date with over 4,701 deaths. Roadway deaths are also on the rise nationwide. O cials reported an estimated 20,160 people died from vehicular crashes in the rst half of 2021, 18.4% higher than in 2020. Texas saw an increase of almost 15% from 2020-21. “Driver behavior is one of the causes but also one of the most important solutions,” Transportation Commis- sioner Laura Ryan said in a news release. “This is not blame. These are facts. We all have a role. TxDOT can do more, and we accept that responsi- bility. The driving public can do more. For instance, in 2021, a total of 1,522 people were killed because of speed,
professor at The University of Texas, informed TxDOT leaders and trans- portation stakeholders at the annual Texas Transportation Forum in February about coronavirus-related pressures that have had a negative impact on roadways. “We have to remind people that they are part of a community,” Markman said. “We have to start considering everyone as part of our community.” Some of the initiatives being studied include tra c safety campaigns and law enforcement funding grants as well as proven life-saving roadway designs. TxDOT is also reviewing crash data to identify areas where drivers are more likely to crash. Engineering and enforcement will also help reduce the number of deaths.
1.07M
Possible injuries
137.4K
“WEMUST DO BETTER FOR OURSELVES, OUR LOVEDONESAND
Unknown injuries
100.4K
Suspected minor injuries
OUR LARGER COMMUNITY OF TEXANS.” LAURA RYAN, TRANSPORTATION COMMISSIONER
82.5K
19.4K Suspected serious injuries
4.5K Fatalities
SOURCE: TEXAS PEACE OFFICER’S CRASH REPORTS COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
“But make no mistake: This is an urgent call to action for all of us behind the wheel,” Ryan said. “We can do bet- ter. We should do better. We must do
better—for ourselves, our loved ones and our larger community of Texans. Not a single death on our roadways is acceptable. Let’s end this streak.”
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY MIKAH BOYD, ERICK PIRAYESH & BAILEY LEWIS
Study to see if DFWhas too much parking The North Central Texas Council of Governments Regional Transporta- tion Council is conducting a study to see if the Dallas-Fort Worth area has too much parking. As part of the study, the council is putting together a regional parking database to help inform area o cials on ways to develop more e cient parking. Using a 2018 study, the council estimates potentially 40% of the region’s parking spaces are typically unused. The council is an independent policy board made up of o cials from across the metroplex who oversee the transportation planning process for the region. The organiza- tion’s website states the process city planners use for determining parking needs often lacks information and can overestimate demand, leading to
ONGOING PROJECTS
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Shady Lane pavement rehabilitation Tarrant County and the city of Keller began pavement rehabilitation of Shady Lane between Rapp Road and Roy Lane at the end of March, accord- ing to the city’s March 18 newsletter. The construction hours run from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday, but residents have access to their prop- erties. The city expects intermittent detours and driving delays during the work hours. The construction work is set to be “substantially” complete by April 29, weather permitting. Timeline: March 28-April 29 (weather permitting) Cost: $278,042 Funding source: city of Keller
The parking study will identify local demand. (Ben Karkela/Community Impact Newspaper)
excess parking. During the council’s March 14 meeting, sta members said the council will be asking for property managers and owners from across DFW to volunteer their properties for multiday parking studies. The council’s website states these studies will identify local demand, reduce the chance of unused parking and informmore accurate parking standards. The study will not include single-family housing developments
or neighborhoods. Catherine Osborn, transportation planner with the council, presented data that estimates there could be 10 million cars in DFW by 2045 based on population growth estimates. She said the data shows there could be around 775 miles of combined land dedicated to parking by that time. “It’s expensive to build parking, especially parking garages,” Osborn said. “Parking also takes away land in valuable areas.”
ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF MARCH 31. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT KRNNEWS COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM.
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KELLER ROANOKE NORTHEAST FORT WORTH EDITION • APRIL 2022
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
CITY& COUNTY
News from Fort Worth
FortWorth o cials promote city to European soccer club
The proposed location for the soccer stadium is at the northeast corner of Basswood Boulevard and I-35 W. The facility would also have elds for recreational and tournament use, according to Mitch Whitten, chief operating o cer of Visit Fort Worth. On March 29, Whitten told the City Council that Fort Worth has a need for outdoor elds for soccer or lacrosse. A report by the Fort Worth Sports Authority found residents are leaving the city for games and tournaments, taking sports and tourism dollars outside the city. “We’re missing an opportunity to generate new revenue and new room nights,” Whitten said. “Even the Fort Worth Youth Soccer Association says they do not have enough elds for the current number of youth who want to participate. A multipurpose outdoor youth complex would bene t locals and visitors.” The 2026 World Cup will have three host coun- tries, Canada, Mexico and the United States. Eleven U.S. cities are expected to host games during the international tournament, and FIFA expects to make nal decisions in May. “If the region is selected to hold the 2026 World Cup, the ranks of soccer players in the international spotlight will be on us even more,” Whitten said.
BY BENJAMIN KARKELA
“IF THE REGION IS SELECTED TOHOLD THE 2026WORLD CUP, THE RANKS OF SOCCER PLAYERS IN THE INTERNATIONAL SPOTLIGHT WILL BE ONUS EVENMORE.” MITCH WHITTEN, CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER OF VISIT FORT WORTH
FORTWORTH Four members of Fort Worth City Council traveled to Spain to promote the city to one of Europe’s most-popular soccer teams. Council Members Cary Moon, Jared Williams, Michael Crain and Chris Nettles visited Spain on April 13-15 to observe FC Barcelona’s soccer complex and La Masia youth academy, according to minutes from a March 29 City Council meeting. The Fort Worth o cials also met with FC Barcelona leadership to discuss partnership possibilities to bring high-level soccer and international tourism to Fort Worth. The international trip came about because the city of Fort Worth and Keller ISD are exploring options to build a 10,000-seat stadium in north Fort Worth. Earlier this year, Fort Worth held an online survey to measure community support for the public-private partnership stadium. In addition to seeking a partnership with FC Barcelona, Commu- nity Impact Newspaper reported the facility would be home to a United Soccer League Championship men’s team, a USL Super women’s team and a soccer development academy. KISD would also be able to use the stadium for high school sports and other events.
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Latest population estimatesmeasure growingDFW
Collin County ranked second for growth in the nation with 36,313 new residents, and Denton County came in sixth with 27,747 more residents during that period. The Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington metro area had the most population growth among metro areas in the nation in that yearlong period, accord- ing to estimates. The 2020 census reported a DFW population of more than 7.66 million. The census esti- mated the metro population increased to nearly 7.76 million in 2021.
GROWING COUNTIES The latest census estimates show population changes from July 2020 to July 2021.
July 2020
July 2021
7.66M
DFW metro
7.76M
BY SUMMER EL SHAHAWY
2.11M
REGION Tarrant County ranked 23rd in the nation for growth, adding nearly 12,000 residents between July 2020 and July 2021, the latest census estimates show.
Tarrant County
2.13M
0
500K 1M
1.5M 2M
2.5M 7.5M
8M
SOURCE: U.S. CENSUS BUREAU COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
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KELLER ROANOKE NORTHEAST FORT WORTH EDITION • APRIL 2022
CITY& COUNTY
News from Fort Worth, Trophy Club, Keller & Roanoke
FortWorth City Council adopts redistrictingmap
REDISTRICTING TIMELINE Here are some of the key steps that led to the new council boundaries.
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The city charter is revised to increase the number of council members from nine to 11. 2016 The Task Force on Race and Culture asks that council re ect the diverse communities. 2018 The Redistricting Task Force presents 10 criteria for maps and accepts proposals. 2021 City Council adopts district map “Anna” at its March 29 meeting. 2022 The city council appoints a Redistricting Task Force. 2020
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BY BEN KARKELA
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FORTWORTH City Council unanimously approved a redistricting map March 29. The vote was the nal step in a process to increase the size of the council from nine to 11 mem- bers, which includes Mayor Mattie Parker. The newmap, nicknamed “Anna” by the council, will rst be implemented in conjunc- tion with the May municipal elections, which will add the two new council seats. The redistricting process dates back to 2016, when Fort Worth voters approved an amendment to the city charter to increase the number of council members. In August 2020, the council appointed a redistricting task force charged with “eval- uating the criteria and procedures by which the City Council has redrawn council district boundaries in the past, and, advising the City Council about redistricting criteria and procedures that the City Council should use in the future,” according to the city’s website.
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‘ANNA’ Adopted council district map
Trophy Clubapproves purchaseof 30newpolicebody cameras
In total, the new body cameras will cost $42,000, the memo states. So in addition to approving the grant, the council approved paying for the cost with its Crime Control and Prevention District fund. The town will then be reimbursed for the $21,525 grant. The town’s body camera replacement plan was set to start in scal year 2022-23 by replacing 10 cameras and accessories at $12,000 annually for 3 1/2 years, according to the memo. However, the
grant, which the Trophy Club Police Department applied for, makes possible the purchase of all 30 needed cameras and accessories in one year. The new body cameras, in addition to the new accessories, will come from Motorola Solutions, according to a fact sheet. Speci cally, the police department will receive Watchguard V300 con- tinuous-operation body cameras, which include a detachable battery, wireless uploading and extensive storage.
BY BAILEY LEWIS
TROPHY CLUB The town is buying its police department new body cameras through the help of a grant from the U.S. Department of Justice. At its April 12 meeting, the Trophy Club Town Council approved accepting a partial grant of $21,525 from the U.S. Department of Justice for new body cameras for the police department, according to the agenda item’s memo.
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Fort Worth City Council Meets at 10 a.m. April 26, May 24 Meets at 1 p.m. May 3 & 17 Meets at 6 p.m. May 10 200 Texas St., Fort Worth www.fortworthtexas.gov Keller City Council Meets at 7 p.m. May 3 & 17 1100 Bear Creek Parkway, Keller www.cityo eller.com Roanoke City Council Meets at 7 p.m. April 26, May 10 & 24 500 S. Oak St., Roanoke www.roanoketexas.com Westlake Town Council Meets at 5 p.m. April 25 1500 Solana Blvd., Bldg. 7, Ste. 7200, Westlake www.westlake-tx.org Trophy Club Town Council Meets at 7 p.m. April 26, May 17 1 Trophy Wood Drive, Trophy Club www.trophyclub.org Denton County Commissioners Court Meets at 9 a.m. April 26, May 3, 10 1 Courthouse Drive, Denton www.dentoncounty.gov Tarrant County Commissioners Court Meets at 10 a.m. April 26, May 3, 10 100 E. Weatherford St., Fort Worth www.tarrantcounty.com MEETINGSWE COVER
CityOKswarehouse, o ce building as part of business park
BY SAMANTHA VAN DYKE
ROANOKE A new o ce building and warehouse center is coming to
Countryview Business Park. The Roanoke City Council
El Mofo Loco, a food truck specializing in Caribbean fusion cuisine, serves customers in Keller and surrounding communities. (Courtesy El Mofo Loco)
approved a zoning change and site plan for the two-building project at an April 12 meeting. The new o ce and warehouse buildings, proposed by Claymoore Engineering, will be located on a 3.25-acre plot of land located north of James Street on the east side of Hwy. 377, according to city documents. Each building will contain both o ce and warehouse space with the rst totaling around 25,000 square feet and the second just over 26,000 square feet, according to the city. The lot will also contain oversized vehicle parking for loading and unloading goods.
Council passes food truck ordinance
overnight unless they are in a food truck court, which is a property used for one or more food trucks or mobile vendors, or as part of an approved special event permit, the memo states. This means food truck and mobile vendor sales are limited to 6 a.m.-midnight, according to the ordinance. The ordinance also requires food trucks to pay a $50 annual permit fee “to help o set the administra- tive costs” related to inspections.
BY BAILEY LEWIS
KELLER City Council updated its uni ed development code to clarify how food trucks are allowed to function within the city. At its April 5 meeting, Keller City Council approved a food truck ordinance as the use grows through- out the city. The ordinance gives a framework on how food trucks and mobile vendors can operate, accord- ing to the agenda item’s memo. One of the main updates is that food trucks cannot remain parked
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820
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KELLER ROANOKE NORTHEAST FORT WORTH EDITION • APRIL 2022
1171
C A M P G U I D E GUIDE NORTHEAST FORTWORTH
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A noncomprehensive list of camps in the area
Parents looking for camps for their children have a number of options to choose from in the Keller, Roanoke and Northeast Fort Worth area. This list is not comprehensive.
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FORTWORTH 1 Alliance Community Fellowship- Winshape The faith-based summer camp o ers indoor and outdoor activities, both physical and creative. Grades: K 8 Dates: July 11 15 Cost: $224 DAY 2185 Golden Heights Road 817 439 0678 https://camps.winshape.org/day-camps/ alliance-tx/ 2 Beelieve Summer Social Camp Beelieve Pediatric Therapy will be holding a summer camp for children in need of social skills practice. Ages: 3 5; 5 9; 9 and up www.facebook.com/photo/? id=487101967634 9149&set=pb.100063761523461.-2207520000 3 Code Ninjas Fort Worth Code Ninjas o ers summer camp classes centered around technology, such as intro to web develop- ment, stop motion animation and code your own arcade. Ages: 5 14 Dates: May 30 July 29 Cost: $225 A+ 3529 Heritage Trace Parkway, Ste. 173 817 617 7173 www.codeninjas.com/tx-fort-worth-keller/ camps#form 4 Northpark YMCA The Northpark YMCA will be o ering several mini camps where kids can learn karate, cook pastries andmore. Ages: 5 12 Dates: May 30 Aug. 12 Cost: $65 (members), $90 (nonmembers) Dates: June 6 24, July 8 29 Cost: $200 (four sessions) DAY 10640 N. Riverside Drive, Ste. 200 817 431 9000 A+ ART DAY SP 9100 N. Beach St. 817 993 1333 https://ymcafw.org/programs/summer-day-camp KELLER 5 Clayton Youth Enrichment Summer Camp The summer camp o ers hands-on learning experiences in science, technology, engineering, arts and math. Ages: 5 12
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painting and digital arts camps for young artists. Ages: 6 and up; 8 and up; 10 and up Dates: June 6 July 28 Cost: $90-$200 ART 139 S Elm St. 214 478 8372 www.elmstreetstudiokeller.com/camps 9 Heritage Music Studio Camps Heritage Music Studio will host a number of di erent camps throughout the summer, from Disney Princess Sing-a-Long camp to Intro to Guitar camp. Ages: 3 and up Dates: June 6 July 28 Cost: $129 per person per camp ART 3529 Heritage Trace Parkway, Ste. 161 817 993 9540 www.heritagemusicstudio.com/summer 10 The Birch Racquet & Lawn Club Learn to play tennis at the Birch Racquet & Lawn Club. The club’s Red-Orange-Green day camps cater to di erent skill levels and kids play indoors out of the summer heat. Ages: 4 11 Dates: June 6 July 29 Cost: $175 (club members), $265 (nonmem- bers)
A+ 900 Preston Lane 817 605 9906
SP 660 Keller Smith eld Road 817 431 2000 www.thebirch.com/copy-of-2021-summer-camps 11 The Keller Pointe The Keller Pointe will host a variety of summer camps fromMay through August, with themes including circus arts camp, amusement park engineering and wonderful wizards camp. Ages: 4 13 Dates: May 31 August 12 Cost: $90-$238 A+ ART DAY SP 405 Rufe Snow Drive 817 743 4386 www.thekellerpointe.com/activities/ summer-camps/full-day-camps 12 Time to Shine Performing Arts Summer Camps Time to Shine will host a variety of performing arts camps, including improv and dance camps, and musical theater productions. Grades: 2 12 Dates: May 31 Aug. 11 Cost: $175-$575 ART 5751 Kroger Drive, Ste. 195 817 659 8757 www.time2shinearts.com/summer-camps
https://claytonyouth.org/summer-2022/ 6 Da Capo Music Da Capo Music will be o ering music camps this summer with a variety of themes, such as ukulele playing, rock music, and TikTok and meme music. Ages: 1 17 Dates: June 13 Aug 5 Cost: $150-$300 ART 425 Keller Parkway 682 241 2640 https://dacapomusicdfw.com/summer-camps 7 Dana’s Studio Of Dance Dana’s Studio of Dance hosts a variety of themed dance camps throughout June and July, including Disney’s “Encanto.” Ages: 3 5; 4 8; 6 10; 9 and up Dates: June 11 July 14 Cost: $135 SP 5700 Kroger Drive 817 745 3262 https://danastudio.com/keller-summer-schedule/ 8 Elm Street Studio Summer Camps The studio o ers several di erent drawing,
Dates: May 31 Aug 5 Cost: $159 per week
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
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