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LAKE HIGHLANDS LAKEWOOD EDITION
VOLUME 1, ISSUE 11 FEB. 15 MARCH 10, 2023
RICHARDSON ISD PILOTS NEW CELLPHONE PROGRAM, POLICY
Strouderosa BBQ bringing ribs, more to Lake Highlands
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PRIVATE SCHOOL GUIDE
Students and sta at Forest Meadow Junior High School in Richardson ISD have been piloting the Yondr system, which is aimed at limiting cellphone use during school hours. (Kevin Cummings/Community Impact)
BY JACKSON KING
student cellphone use during the school day,” Branum said in an Aug. 6 video posted on the district’s You- Tube channel. Branum originally proposed a dis- trictwide enforcement of the policy to the RISD board of trustees ahead of the 2022-23 school year. The pro- posal would have required students in grades seven to 12 to put their phones in magnetic-locked bags made by a company called Yondr throughout the school day to pre- vent use. While implementing the new policy, the district scaled back the Yondr rollout to a pilot program at
Forest Meadow Junior High School after parent feedback included concerns about being able to reach their children in a potential emer- gency situation and questions over the program’s ability to limit cell- phone use. “The overwhelming takeaway ... [was] that parents almost uni- versally agree that cellphones are a distraction for students and a problem in the classroom,” Bra- num said in an Aug. 10 statement. “However, not every parent is sure that the Yondr pouch system is the right solution to assist with
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Richardson ISD has been testing a new plan designed to increase instructional time during the 2022- 23 school year. Heading into the year, Superin- tendent Tabitha Branum said cell- phone use during the school day had become pervasive throughout the district, taking away valuable instructional time. In response, the district updated its cellphone policy. “Phone use among students and the ongoing classroom distrac- tions and disciplinary issues that accompany it are causing more and more school districts to re-evaluate
Redenta’s Garden Shop brings glee to growers
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Sheriff staffing shortages affect services
“ UNFORTUNATELY, IN MANY SHERIFFS’ OFFICES ACROSS THE COUNTRY, THE BY ANY MEASURE, THIS IS A CRISIS.” JIM SKINNER, COLLIN COUNTY SHERIFF AND CHAIR OF THE GOVERNMENT VACANCY RATE EXCEEDS 35%.
BY SAMANTHA DOUTY
do, but we’re going to get through it,” Denton County Sheri Tracy Murphree said during a Lewisville Chamber of Commerce meeting in the fall, where he described the “dire” sta ng levels the depart- ment experienced as a way to help recruit. Collin County Sheri Jim Skinner said economic factors contribute to public safety sta ng, such as the future of interest rates, in ation, job growth and even the possible
Lakewood bakery serves up sweet, savory treats
North Texas sheri s’ depart- ments have experienced sta ng shortages at their respective deten- tion centers. These shortages, which have been seen in Collin, Dallas, Denton and Tarrant counties, have been, in part, the result of a growing job market with more competitive sal- aries, according to data from the Workforce Solutions for North Cen- tral Texas. “I don’t know what we’re going to
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THIS ISSUE
MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Tracy Ruckel EDITOR Kevin Cummings REPORTERS Cecilia Lenzen, Jackson King GRAPHIC DESIGNER José Jiménez ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Shannon Devore METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Leanne Libby MANAGING EDITOR William C. Wadsack MANAGING COPY EDITOR Beth Marshall SENIOR ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Kaitlin Schmidt CONTACT US 7460 Warren Parkway, Ste. 160 Frisco, TX 75034 • 512 989 6808 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 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 ABOUT US Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched Community Impact 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 35+ localized editions across Texas to more than 2.5 million residential mailboxes.
HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS MONTH
FROM TRACY: Our annual private school guide (see Page 8) highlights a variety of education opportunities in Lake Highlands and Lakewood. Also, be sure to check out our updates on the Extended Stay America hotel (see Page 9) that has been ru ing feathers in the community along with information on a local plant store (see Page 18) and some tasty bakes (see Page 19). Tracy Ruckel, GENERAL MANAGER
FROM KEVIN: The year is wasting no time in getting started. For our cover stories this month, you’ll nd updates on how Richardson ISD’s implementation of a no-cellphone pilot program is going in Lake Highlands as well as information on sta ng shortages at the Dallas County Sheri ’s O ce. In addition, we have information on a new program that will help senior residents repair their homes (See page 12). Kevin Cummings, EDITOR
CORRECTION: Volume 1, Issue 10 On Page 7 in the "Community Snapshot," demographics for Lake Highlands and Lakewood should have been 24.9% Hispanic or Latino; 31.48% white; 33.04% Black; 0.16% American Indian or Alaskan native; 7.3% Asian; 0.08% Native Hawaiian or other Paci c Islander; 0.47% other race; and 2.57% two or more races.
Marie Leonard Digital Product Manager
communityimpact.com
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LAKE HIGHLANDS LAKEWOOD EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
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Strouderosa BBQ
KEVIN CUMMINGS COMMUNITY IMPACT
COURTESY STROUDEROSA BBQ
NOW OPEN 1 Salata opened in northeast Dallas on Dec. 5, according to a manager at the restaurant. The salad kitchen, located at 6464 E. Northwest Hwy., o ers various styles of salads and wraps that can be customized with more than 50 all-natu- ral toppings and 12 signature dressings, according to its website. The restaurant also o ers teas, soups, fresh bread, cook- ies and more, according to its website. The Houston-based salad kitchen has over 90 locations in ve states. 469-902- 2170. www.salata.com 2 Komé Sushi and Handroll Bar opened in Lake Highlands on Dec. 6, according to a representative of the restaurant. Komé Sushi, located at 8041 Walnut Hill Lane, Ste. 820, o ers handrolls, a type of rolled sushi served in a long tube rather than cut into pieces. The restaurant also serves sashimi, nigiri and more, all pre- pared with “fresh, premium ingredients,” according to its website. The restaurant’s head chef Roy Ahn has owned and man- aged various sushi restaurants across the Dallas-Fort Worth area, including Little Katana at the Galleria Dallas, according to the restaurant’s website. 214-238-6314. https://komedallas.com 3 Casa de la Chilanga started serving up Mexican food items Jan. 7 in Old East Dallas. Located at 4933 Columbia Ave., the restaurant o ers breakfast plates, such as burritos and huevos rancheros, as well as dinner plates, such as autas, steak and mole. 214-434-1118. 4 Art on Main held a grand opening celebration Jan. 21. Located at 4428 Main St., Ste. 200, Dallas, the exhibi-
tion and event space o ers a studio and gallery space for artists in addition to providing a place for art classes and other cultural events. Studio spaces range from 118 square feet to 250 square feet, according to Art on Main’s website, which lists more than 20 studio mem- bers. Art on Main is open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and from 1-5 p.m. on Saturdays. 469-507-0590. https://artonmaindallas.com 5 Ledsion Lighting, a Chinese com- mercial and outdoor lighting manufac- turer, relocated its U.S. headquarters to the Lake Highlands area of Dallas. The newly leased, nearly 26,000-square-foot facility for the LED-focused company includes a regional distribution center. The location at 9244 Markville Drive back lls a single-story wing of the Me- disend College of Biomedical Engineering Technology. According to Ledsion, the local distribution center is one of three the company has across the country. https://ledsion.com COMING SOON 6 California-based Cookie Plug is looking to open a number of locations in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, and one of those is coming to Lake Highlands. The chain, which combines “hip-hop culture” with sweets, serves up a variety of thick cookies. The chain has plans to open up 10 North Texas locations through a recent franchise deal, with one of those to be located in the Kingsley Square shopping center at 7215 Skillman St. CEO Chris Wy- land said the location is expected to open at the beginning of March after experienc- ing permitting delays. According to a Jan.
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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 KEVIN CUMMINGS
Kindbody provides fertility services.
KEVIN CUMMINGS COMMUNITY IMPACT
11 press release, Cookie Plug closed 2022 with 152 planned franchise locations in its pipeline. https://cookieplug.com 7 National beauty salon chain Sugared + Bronzed is nearing the opening of its new Lakewood location. Marking one of the company’s rst brick-and-mortar locations in the North Texas market, the storefront will be located at 6465 E. Mockingbird Lane, Ste. 440, in the Hillside Village Shopping Center. It is expected to open Feb. 27. Sugared + Bronzed o ers services, such as Brazilian waxing and airbrush tans, in addition to selling a variety of related products. www.sugaredandbronzed.com 8 Black Sheep Co ee is bringing its co ee shop concept to the U.S. with a planned location at 6240 E. Mocking- bird Lane in Dallas. A spokesperson for the U.K.-based co ee chain said that a while no speci c opening date has been set, Black Sheep expects to open in the rst half of the year. Black Sheep serves a variety of co ee drinks, smoothies and shakes, along snacks and pack- aged co ee beans. The company has additional locations in Europe and the Philippines. No number is yet available. https://leavetheherdbehind.com 9 Strouderosa BBQ, a catering company featuring homemade-style barbecue, delayed the opening of its rst brick-and-mortar restaurant location at FEATURED IMPACT NOW OPEN Kindbody opened its third Texas location in Lake Highlands in December. The New York-based fertility clinic network and bene ts provider, located at 8041 Walnut Hill Lane, Ste. 870, o ers virtual and in-person fertility and family planning services, including egg freezing and in vitro fertilization procedures. The local Kindbody location, the rst in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, is led by Dr. Rinku Mehta. The venture capital-backed company has 31 clinics across the country, including ones in Houston and Austin.
We know the neighborhood.
"My values align with Kindbody's philosophy of increasing access to care and providing patients a seamless experience where they are well supported holistically in their family- building journey. I am looking forward to providing care at Kindbody Dallas," Mehta said in a statement. 214-239-2743. https://kindbody.com
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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9090 Skillman St., Ste. 174A, in the Lake Highlands Village Shopping Center. The restaurant was previously set to open by Jan. 1 but now expects to open in late March or April. Owner Trisha Stroud said the company has faced setbacks, such as necessary building repairs and delayed equipment delivery. 972-643-8692. www.strouderosa.com CLOSINGS 10 Sugar re Smoke House , located in the Lake Highlands area of Dallas, closed in December. The St. Lou- is-based barbecue restaurant, which was located at 6750 Abrams Road, Ste. 110, opened Nov. 11, 2020, serving a variety of meats, sides and alcoholic beverages. Sugarire still has locations in Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Colorado and Florida. http://sugar resmokehouse.com 11 RM 12:20 Bistro, located in the Lake Highlands area of Dallas, planned earlier this month to close Feb. 15. The eatery had been in business for over four years at 9850 Walnut Hill Lane, Ste. 305. In a Facebook post, owner Erin Willis cited the state of the economy, competition with “deep pocket” restaurants and lack of weekend trac as reasons for the closure. The bistro served French cuisine with a “Southern air,” including Chicken Paillard and Banana Crepes Suzette. 214-238-2919. www.rm1220bistro.com
Eisemann Center for Performing Arts in Richardson 2351 Performance Drive Richardson, Texas 75082
2022-2023 Remaining Season Schedule
Maestro Clay Couturiaux Music Director & Conductor
Only two performances remaining!
March 4, 2023 Stars of the Future
April 15, 2023 Season Finale Concert
Tickets available by calling 972-744-4650 or online at: eisemanncenter.com
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LAKE HIGHLANDS LAKEWOOD EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
TO DO LIST
February & March events
COMPILED BY JACKSON KING
22 ROCK OUT AT THE GRANADA THEATER The Granada Theater hosts a performance of Canadian rock band TWRP. The event’s description says the band pairs well with OK Go and Gorillaz. Doors open at 7 p.m., and the show starts at 8 p.m. $30. Granada Theater, 3524 Greenville Ave., Dallas. 214-824-9933. www.granadatheater.com MARCH 02 PLAY ‘HARRY POTTER’ TRIVIA White Rock Ale house hosts its monthly “Harry Potter” trivia night with tough questions for people from every house. 6:30 p.m. Free (admission). 7331 Gaston Ave., Ste. 100, Dallas. 214-989-7570. https://bit.ly/3YexIU6 04 CELEBRATE DR. SEUSS’ BIRTHDAY The Audelia Road Branch Library hosts a celebration in honor of Dr. Seuss’ birthday. It includes themed games, craft gifts and prizes. The event is recommended for ages 4-8. 1-3 p.m. Free. Audelia Road Branch Library, 10045 Audelia Road, Dallas. 214-670-1668. https://dallaslibrary.librarymarket.com/ events/month/2023/03
FEBRUARY 10 THROUGH 19
more. Tickets can be purchased online. Times vary per show. Tickets start at $20. Meyerson Symphony Center, 2301 Flora St., Dallas. 214-849-4376. www.dallassymphony.org 18 CRAFT SPECIAL MASKS FOR MARDI GRAS The Audelia Road Branch Library is hosting a DIY craft event to allow attendees to create Mardi Gras masks. All supplies needed, including glitter, gems, ribbons and paint, is to be provided while supplies last, according to the event’s description. 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Free. Audelia Road Branch Library, 10045 Audelia Road, Dallas. 214-670-1668. https://dallaslibrary.librarymarket.com/ events/month/2023/03 21 AND 28, MARCH 7, 14 SHOW OFF YOUR SKILLS AT AN OPEN MIC NIGHT People are invited to take the stage to express themselves through music, comedy or poetry at this weekly open-mic night hosted at BuzzBrews Kitchen. The show is held on the Live Sound Stage in The Brewers Arms Pub, which is located inside the eatery. 11 p.m.-3 a.m. Free (admission). BuzzBrews Kitchen, 5815 Live Oak St. Ste. 102, Dallas. 214-370-5815. www.buzzbrews.com/events
ATTEND A TEEN THEATER SHOW
AT DALLAS CHILDREN’S THEATER The Dallas Children’s Theater is presenting “Endlings,” the nal production of the Cry Havoc Theater Company, Feb. 10-19. In its eight-year history in Dallas, the teen theater company has been celebrated for putting young artists in the lead as creators and actors, according to the event description. The play tackles climate change, social justice, grief, the pandemic, art and more. The show is recommended for attendees age 12 and up. Times vary per show. $20. Rosewood Center, 5938 Skillman St., Dallas. 214-978-0110. www.dct.org 17 THROUGH 19 ATTEND A CONCERT HONORING JOHN WILLIAMS The Dallas Symphony Orchestra is holding three concerts in tribute to the legendary lm score composer John Williams. Led by conductor Damon Gupton, the orchestra performs selections from Williams’ multi-Oscar- winning catalog, including “Schindler’s List,” “Harry Potter,” “E.T. the Extra- Terrestrial,” “Star Wars,” “Jaws” and
Vector Brewing is hosting a screening of “The Room” with actor Greg Sestero. FEATURED EVENT Watch a screening of cult classic ‘The Room’ Head down to Vector Brewing on March 4 for a special screening of the hit cult classic “The Room” with Greg Sestero, who plays the character Mark in the lm. There will be a Q&A before the lm as well as a meet-and-greet opportunity for attendees. Due to the nature of the movie, this event is for those age 18 and up. Tickets can be purchased online. 10 p.m. $15. Vector Brewing, 9850 Walnut Hill Lane, Dallas 469-676-0797 www.vectorbrewing.com/calendar KEVIN CUMMINGS COMMUNITY IMPACT
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
UPCOMING PROJECTS
COMPILED BY JACKSON KING
ONGOING PROJECTS
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3 Ridgecrest Road improvements This project will include improvements to the existing asphalt street by using reinforced concrete pavement as well as improved drainage and sidewalks. The project includes work along all of Ridgecrest Road to Sopac Trail east of Eastridge Drive. Timeline: September 2023-June 2025 Cost: $5.5 million Funding source: 2017 Dallas bond program
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1 Closures continue on I-635 construction project The eastbound I-635 ramp entrance from Skillman Street is expected to remain closed until August as part of the $1.74 billion I-635 East project, Texas Depart- ment of Transportation officials said. The closest detour to access eastbound I-635 is at the Royal Lane and Miller Road on- ramp. In addition, the westbound I-635 ramp exit at Skillman Street, Exit 16, was permanently combined with a farther exit at Royal Lane and Miller Road. The effort is part of a project that is designed to improve what TxDOT officials call one of the most congested areas in the state and spans from US 75 to just south of I-30. Other construction includes building a fifth lane in each direction of I-635E, reconstructing the existing managed toll lanes and adding frontage roads in each direction, accord- ing to officials. Also part of the project is a revamp of the Skillman Street inter- change by building an arched bridge over the roadway. Construction is expected to last into 2024. Updates and closures can be found at www.635east.com.
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4 Lakewood-area pedestrian and bicycle safety improvements Pedestrian and bicycle safety improve- ments are coming to North Central Ex- pressway, Mockingbird Lane, Lovers Lane and Greenville Avenue near Lakewood. New traffic signals, extended sidewalks, crosswalk improvements and lighting en- hancements are expected to 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 program/North Central Texas Council of Governments
Timeline: 2020-24 Cost: $1.74 billion Funding source: TxDOT
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5 Road enhancement on Columbia Avenue heading to Deep Ellum Construction is scheduled to begin in November on street improvements at Columbia Avenue/Main Street from South Beacon Street to South Exposition Ave- nue in Deep Ellum. Street improvements include adding bike lanes and developing a thoroughfare. Timeline: November 2023-April 2025 Cost: $4.25 million Funding source: 2017 Dallas bond program
ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF FEB 6. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT LHLNEWS@COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM.
Expires March 15, 2023
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LAKE HIGHLANDS - LAKEWOOD EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
2023
PRIVATE SCHOOL GUIDE
GUIDE
A noncomprehensive guide to Lake Highlands and Lakewood private schools
COMPILED BY XXXXXXXX COMPILED BY KEVIN CUMMINGS & JACKSON KING
Lake Highlands 1 Calvary Lutheran School Grades served: pre-K 8 Religious orientation: Lutheran Extracurricular activities: music, choir, piano lessons, athletics Enrollment: 105 Tuition: $7,110 (pre-K), $7,700 (K 8) annually 9807 Church Road, Dallas 214 343 7457 https://calvarydallas.org 2 The Cambridge School of Dallas Grades served: 5 12 Religious orientation: Christian (no church a liation) Extracurricular activities: athletics Enrollment: N/A Tuition: $22,400 (grades 5 8), $26,500 (grades 9 12) annually 9330 N. Central Expressway, Dallas 214 357 2995 www.cambridgedallas.org 3 Dallas Lutheran School Grades served: 7 12 Religious orientation: Lutheran Extracurricular activities: athletics, ne arts, academic clubs Enrollment: 155 Tuition: $14,850 (grades 7 8), $17,050 (grades 9 12) annually 8494 Stults Road, Dallas 214 349 8912 www.dallaslutheranschool.com 4 St. John’s Episcopal School Grades served: preschool, pre-K 8 Religious orientation: Episcopal Extracurricular activities: student council, model United Nations, chess club, art club Enrollment: 500 Tuition: $14,500-$21,814 annually 848 Harter Road, Dallas | 214 328 9131 www.stjohnsschool.org
5 St. Patrick Catholic School Grades served: pre-K 8 Religious orientation: Catholic Extracurricular activities: athletics, National Junior Honors Society Enrollment: 428 Tuition: $6,425 10,000 (parishioners), $11,820 (K 8 parishioners) 9635 Ferndale Road | 214 348 8070 www.spsdallas.org Lakewood 6 Acton Academy Lakewood Grades served: pre-K 6 Enrollment: 48 Tuition: $11,803 annually 2443 Abrams Road, Dallas | 214 868 6686 www.actonlakewood.org 7 Lakehill Preparatory School Grades served: K 12 Extracurricular activities: athletics, ne arts Enrollment: 430 Tuition: $13,750-$26,600 annually 2720 Hillside Drive, Dallas | 214 826 2931 www.lakehillprep.org 8 St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic School Grades served: pre-K 8 Religious orientation: Catholic Extracurricular activities: chess club, choir, band, sports Enrollment: 875 Tuition: $13,000 annually 3741 Abrams Road, Dallas | 214 826 0566 www.staschool.org 9 Zion Lutheran School Grades served: pre-K 8 Religious orientation: Lutheran Extracurricular activities: sports, band, robotics, student council, music, National Junior Honor Society Enrollment: 275 Tuition: $8,500-$11,000 annually 6121 E. Lovers Lane, Dallas | 214 363 1630 www.zlsdallas.org
Private schools around Lake Highlands and Lakewood o er a variety of specialized instruction from di erent religious a liations and various types of curriculum. This guide features primary and middle schools with grade levels through eighth grade as well as high schools with grade levels through 12th grade. BUCKINGHAM RD.
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Sain Catholic is one of o schools in ICLE school Catholic C is one of o schools in ICLE school
WHY A CATHOLIC CLASSICAL EDUCATION? Encouraging children to seek truth, goodness and beauty in all things will ultimately lead them to walk with Christ. At SPCCS, our fundamental tenets are faith, wisdom and virtue; the devel- opment of these tenets in our students helps build a foundation in Christ while providing them an enriching education. a classical curriculum includes the liberal arts, grammar, logic, rhetoric, arithmetic, geometry, music, astronomy, and Latin. a classical curriculum includes the liberal arts, grammar, logic, rhetoric, arithmetic, geometry, music, astronomy, and Latin. see beautiful works of art on the walls, the great books on our shelves, and thriving gardens outside our windows. The Catholic Classical student is curious, asks questions, and approaches the exciting journey of learning with a sense of wonder. In addition to the pursuit of goodness, truth and beauty, exciting journey of learning with a sense of wonder. In addition to the pursuit of goodness, truth and beauty, see beautiful works of art on the walls, the great books on our shelves, and thriving gardens outside our windows. The Catholic Classical student is curious, asks questions, and approaches the
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DEVELOPMENT Hotel ownership change possible as city continues rezoning talks
BY KEVIN CUMMINGS
Wall Capital to transfer ownership to a nonpro t prior to an upcoming rezoning vote. In a message relayed to the public at the Feb. 7 community meeting, Melton said a letter of intent for the ownership change is expected to be signed within the week. The plan would recon gure the 136 hotel units into around 100 apartment units, in addition to adding amenities, such as playgrounds, on the site. Work is expected to cost a little more than $3 million, McGough said at the
Plans are underway for the Extended Stay America at 9019 Vantage Point Drive—which received a special designation from the Dallas Police Department due to numerous crimes taking place—to be rezoned, allowing it to be converted into per- manent supportive housing with case management services. Additional talks could also potentially give it a new nonpro t owner. In April 2022, the property was designated as a Habit-
Plans are underway to convert the Extended Stay America to supportive housing and potentially give it a new owner. (Photos by Jackson King/Community Impact) HOTEL HISTORY
Rezoning e orts are underway that could allow the conversion the 136 rooms at the Extended Stay America into around 100 housing units.
Feb. 7 meeting, citing a message from Melton. Noting discussions are ongoing, Melton added the nonpro t owner would likely be Volunteers of America, which operates a ord- able housing properties across the U.S. and Puerto Rico, according
“YOU CAN CHANGE SOMEONE’S LIFE BY CREATING HOUSING LIKE THIS.” MARK MELTON, DALLAS EVICTION ADVOCACY CENTER BOARD DIRECTOR
ual Crime Property by the Dallas Police
1997 2018 2022 2023
Hotel is constructed Property acquired by Three Wall Capital Designated as Habitual Crime Property Rezoning vote goes before City Council
Department, meaning more proactive policing measures can be taken, due to the amount of crime that took place. Since most occupants have been evicted and no new ones have
GREENVILLE AVE.
been accepted, Senior Assistant City Attorney Ariya Villegas said during a Feb. 7 community meeting there has been no crime in the past six months. “It’s all about the people; it’s always all about the people,” District 10 City Council Member Adam McGough said at a community meeting Jan. 19. “You’ve got to be able to support [peo- ple], especially in these communities. It’s not just a standard operation. It takes more energy, e ort and care for these places to work.” At the Jan. 19 meeting, Mark Melton, board chair of the Dallas Eviction Advocacy Center, said talks are ongoing with owner Three
to its website. The nonpro t focuses on vulnerable communities, such as people experiencing homelessness, families with children, older adults and veterans. Care management would likely be provided by local organization Housing Forward, Melton said. “You can change someone’s life by [creating housing like] this,” Melton said at the Jan. 19 meeting. The rezoning case that would allow for the site to host multifamily hous- ing and bring it in line with adjacent properties is set to go before council Feb. 22. While the agenda item has been delayed multiple times in the
VANTAGE POINT DR.
The Extended Stay America at 9019 Vantage Point Drive was built in 1997.
635
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SOURCES: DALLAS POLICE DEPARTMENT, DALLAS COUNTY APPRAISAL DISTRICT COMMUNITY IMPACT
past as community discussion contin- ues, McGough said further delays are unlikely due to waning support from other council members. During previous votes, rezoning has been recommended for approval by city sta and by the city planning commission. “We know if we don’t do anything
or if we deny this, it’s going to stay with the current zoning,” McGough said at the Feb. 7 meeting. “Status quo to me is not really an option.” Residents at the Feb. 7 meeting had mixed feelings about the rezoning, with many wanting more time to learn about the deal between Three Wall and a potential new owner before the vote.
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LAKE HIGHLANDS LAKEWOOD EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
REGIONAL
Universal Parks and Resorts to open new theme park in Frisco BY COLBY FARR, SHELBIE HAMILTON & GRANT JOHNSON
will be roughly a quarter of the size of Universal’s Orlando, Florida, theme park, which is a scale “appro- priate for [a] young family audience,” Thompson said. “It’s big enough that everyone will have a great time but not so big that children get exhausted by the end of the day,” Thompson said. Drawn to Frisco Universal began working on this concept a year ago and considered locations around the world, Thomp- son said. The company chose North Texas due to the region’s growth, and it expects the park will draw locals and travelers from surrounding states, Thompson said. “We picked Frisco just because it’s such a dynamic, exciting, fast-grow- ing environment with a really strong base of families here in the area,” Thompson said. Frisco Mayor Je Cheney agreed that the city is a good t for this kind of project. “All of you can see why they chose Frisco. Frisco is known for being family-friendly. It’s known for being innovative, being rst in leaders in everything,” Cheney said. The target audience of young children is a new concept for the company. Other Universal theme parks feature “thrilling experiences” that do not cater to young children, Thompson said. Recent additions
Universal Resorts announced Jan. 11 a new theme park to be located along the Dallas North Toll- way in Frisco. Parks and The development, named Universal Kids Frisco, is a regional park concept aimed at children ages 3-9, according to Universal Parks and Resorts o - cials. The park will have a 300-room themed hotel at the front along with four or ve themed areas, according to Mark Woodbury, Universal Parks and Resorts chair and CEO. “Each one of [the park areas is] full of attractions, interactive experiences, discovery experiences, exploration, learning opportunities and just a rich, rich experience for families to enjoy together,” Woodbury said. Park details Universal Parks and Resorts selected Frisco for this new concept because of the city’s growing popula- tion and ability to attract businesses to the area. The park is intended to be a one- to two-day experience designed for families in Frisco and the surrounding areas, Woodbury said. The park will be located on 97 acres of land in the Fields development at the northeast corner of Dallas North Tollway and Panther Creek Parkway. To compare, The Star District in Frisco sits on 91 acres. The proposed theme
FRISCO
DNT TOLL
PANTHER CREEK PKWY.
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Universal Parks and Resorts is bringing its rst theme park tailored speci cally for children to Frisco. The new park concept will feature immersive-themed lands. (Rendering courtesy Universal Parks and Resorts)
adds to our growing family-friendly environment and very playful atmo- sphere that’s welcoming for all fami- lies with younger kids,” Powers said. A theme park was not in the origi- nal plan for the Fields land, said Fields master developer Fehmi Karahan, president and CEO of The Karahan Companies. But creating a space for families was always among the proj- ect’s goals, he said. “This really ts to the overall vision of Fields,” Karahan said. “It’s abso- lutely a wonderful addition. It will bring more families and makes this area a super regional hub for every- thing. ... I couldn’t be more excited.” Universal Kids Frisco will not change any other areas of the 2,500- acre Fields project, which involves several residential developments called villages, a Legacy West-style shopping center, hotels and commer- cial uses, Karahan said. Despite the expected in ux of traf- c, Karahan said he was con dent this project would be a good t. A theme park will help attract the nationwide and global headquarters he envisioned for the project as well as continue to draw people to move to the Fields villages, Karahan said. Compared to other potential developments—such as a Costco or Walmart, or even a cor- porate headquarters—where cars are coming and going at all times of the day, a theme park’s tra c is more
manageable, he said. “A Universal-type of place has a more controlled type of tra c,” Kara- han said. “You go at certain hours; you spend all day there; you’re not in and out like you would be at major stores.” Karahan is also the master devel- oper of Legacy West in Plano, and he said that development generates more tra c than the Universal park would. However, Universal Kids Frisco will still create a destination atmosphere. “[Universal] could have gone any- where in the world, and they focused on North Texas, ... and they decided on Fields Frisco, which makes a huge statement,” Karahan said. “It’s an incredible success story.” Woodbury said the company intends to become an “employer of choice” by creating jobs and opportunities through the planned development. The brand is also focused on community involve- ment, Woodbury said. “Frisco is built on great partnerships, and this project wouldn’t be happening without great partnerships here in this community,” Cheney said, referring to the partnership between Universal and the Fields development team. Additional reporting by Miranda Jaimes
park is several years out from opening, but when it does it will only use about a third of the land purchased, leav- ing room for future expansions and keeping the park
to other Univer- sal theme parks aimed toward that demographic, such as attractions for movies that include “Shrek,” “Trolls” and “Minions,” created the oppor-
“WE PICKED FRISCO JUST BECAUSE IT’S SUCH A DYNAMIC, EXCITING, FAST GROWING ENVIRONMENT ...” PAGE THOMPSON, PRESIDENT OF NEW VENTURES FOR UNIVERSAL
“manageable” for young children, said Page Thompson, president of new ven- tures for Universal. “That gives us plenty of room to build a park, this themed hotel fea- turing Universal characters, parking areas and still have lots of room for a really lush landscape bu er as well as lots of space for a thoughtful exit and entrance plan,” Thompson said. This new regional park concept
tunity to design a park aimed at a younger audience, Thompson said. The project’s tourism potential could also increase the city’s tax base, Cheney said in Universal’s news release. As the o cial destination marketing organiza- tion for the city, Visit Frisco hopes the project will shine a spotlight on Frisco, Director of Marketing and Communica- tions Cori Powers said. “I think [the development] just
For more information, visit communityimpact.com .
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
AT THE CAPITOL
Texas history
TEXAS HISTORY First built in the 1800s, the iconic state Capitol has a storied past. 1839 Austin is established as the capital of the Republic of Texas. A log cabin served as the capitol building. 1853 A limestone building for the Capitol is built at Capitol Square, near the present-day Confederate Soldiers Monument. 1875 Construction is paid for in exchange for 3 million acres of public land in the Panhandle. 1881 The old limestone capitol catches re on Nov. 9, 1881. 1880 Detroit architect Elijah E. Meyers designs the new Capitol. 1882 Over 188,000 cubic feet of sunset red granite is donated for the Capitol building. 1885 The rst 12,000-pound cornerstone is laid on March 2, 1885. 1888 Over 20,000 people attend weeklong festivities to celebrate the Capitol dedication. 1983 A re breaks out on the east side and causes extensive damage. 1991 Workers restore the building’s exterior, including the metal dome and granite. 1992 Interior restorations occur, aiming to preserve the original architecture. 1993 The four-story Capitol Extension, which is almost entirely underground, opens. SOURCE: TEXAS STATE PRESERVATION BOARD COMMUNITY IMPACT 1995 The Capitol Restoration is completed. Smaller restoration projects have been completed since.
Fires, granite and a goddess: The rich history of the Texas State Capitol
BY HANNAH NORTON
The Texas State Capitol is known for its distinct pink exterior—but it is not actually pink. The Capitol is made of sunset red granite, which comes from Granite Mountain in nearby Marble Falls. When the small, original Capitol caught re in 1881, a team of contractors, led by Detroit architect Elijah E. Myers, was already working on the plans for a new statehouse. Contractors originally planned to use creamy white limestone from Convict Hill in South Austin, but found it oxidized when exposed to the air, resulting in discoloration, according to the Texas State Preservation Board. Local inmates and workers from Scotland transported over 188,000 cubic feet of granite from Granite Mountain, according to the SPB and the Texas State Historical Association. Sunset red granite was used to build the Galveston Seawall and state o ce buildings near the Capitol. A storied history The rst cornerstone in the con- struction of the Capitol was laid in 1885. The building was completed three years later. Atop the Capitol is the Goddess of Liberty. The nearly 16-foot-tall statue was likely modeled after Pallas Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom, justice, and arts and crafts, said Ali James, curator of the Capitol and director of visitor services. The statue weighs about 2,000 pounds, James said, and is made out of zinc and covered with white paint and sand to emulate stone. In 1983, workers discovered
The Texas Capitol is 14.64 feet taller than the U.S. Capitol, according to the Texas State Preservation Board, which maintains and restores the Capitol building and its grounds.
HANNAH NORTON COMMUNITY IMPACT
The Texas Capitol is 14.64 feet taller than the U.S. Capitol, according to the SPB. The nation’s Capitol is 288 feet tall, while the Texas Capitol stands at 302.64 feet tall from ground level to the tip of the Goddess of Liberty’s star. Visiting the Capitol Over 1 million people visit the Capitol in a typical year, James said, although numbers are lower now than prepandemic. A large portion of the state’s art collection is displayed for public viewing. Historic furnishings, such as desks, benches and tables, are shown throughout the building, including in the House and Senate chambers. The Capitol is open 360 days of the year for guided tours. When the Legis- lature is in session, visitors can watch the proceedings from the galleries. “I would always want to encourage folks who are Texans or who got here as soon as they could to come on down to the Capitol and see the Legislature in action,” James said.
cracking, corrosion and missing pieces on the almost century-old goddess, due to impurities in the zinc and natu- ral deterioration. An aluminum replica of the statue was created in 1986. The original statue has been restored and is on display at the Bullock Texas State History Museum in Austin. The goddess’ hand and star are at the Capitol Visitors Center. During the 68th Texas Legislature, lawmakers created the SPB, which was tasked with restoring and preserving contractors built the four-story Capitol Extension. The 667,000-square-foot space opened in 1993, and it includes o ces, conference rooms, committee rooms, an auditorium, a dining room and two levels of parking. “It really provided a great deal of additional space, because, as you can imagine, Texas and Texas govern- ment has grown exponentially since the Capitol was completed in 1888,” James said. the Capitol and its grounds. To help with overcrowding,
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LAKE HIGHLANDS LAKEWOOD EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
CITY & SCHOOLS
News from Dallas, Dallas ISD and Richardson ISD
Dallas City Council will meet Feb. 22 and March 8 at 9 a.m. at Dallas City Hall, 1500 Marilla St., Dallas. www.dallascityhall.com Dallas ISD board of trustees will meet Feb. 23 at 6 p.m. at the DISD Governance and Training Center, 5151 Samuell Blvd., Dallas. www.dallasisd.gov Richardson ISD board of trustees will meet Feb. 23 and March 9 at 6 p.m. at the RISD Administration Building, 400 S. Greenville Ave., Richardson. www.risd.gov MEETINGS WE COVER HIGHLIGHTS RICHARDSON ISD The district’s board of trustees approved academic calendars for both the 2023-24 school year and the 2024-25 school year. The 2023- 24 school year is set to begin Aug. 15 with winter break starting Dec. 22 and students returning Jan. 9. The last day of school is set for May 24. The 2024-25 academic calendar will start Aug. 13 with winter break starting Dec. 23. The second semester will begin Jan. 7. The 2024-25 school year will end May 23 .
City home repair program to make nancial assistance funds available to senior residents
Winfrey Point to get venue update
BY JACKSON KING
BY JACKSON KING
DALLAS The Dallas Park and Recreation Department was pre- sented $151,000 by the White Rock Lake Foundation to help restore the Winfrey Point event venue at White Rock Lake. This initial contribution will help repair of the heating, ventilation and air conditioning system; paint the interior; and replace the roof with
is the top priority of the City Council and the city of Dallas sta ,” Mayor Pro Tem Carolyn King Arnold said in a statement. “These grant funds will help our aging residents make crucial repairs to their homes to keep them safe and comfortable.” To be eligible for the program, a resident must be age 65 or older, at or below 80% of the area median income and in need of repairs at their primary residence, according to city o cials. According to 2021 census data, the Lake High- lands and Lakewood areas of Dallas have 17,396 residents age 65 or older, about 10% of the area’s population. According to city o cials, residents may apply for funding through the program by downloading an application online or picking one up at City Hall, which is located at 1500 Marilla St. Applications can also be picked up at any city of Dallas library or recreation center. To submit an application, residents will need to show proof of household income, identity, age, primary homeowner occupancy and ownership. The deadline to apply is March 3. “The approval of this grant program is a step
The event venue at Winfrey Point is set to receive repairs as part of an estimated $500,000 restoration project. (Kevin Cummings/Community Impact)
DALLAS City Council approved funding for the Senior Home Repair Program during its Jan. 25 regular meeting. The program will o er approved applicants up to $10,000 in grant funds aimed at home repairs, including improving accessibility within the home, increasing safety and enhancing e ciency, accord- ing to a city press release. “It has been an honor to help bring this program to fruition through collaboration with our dedi- cated city sta ,” said District 14 Council Member Paul Ridley, who represents parts of Lakewood, in a statement. “I am excited for our continued work together to help our aging residents get the assistance they need.” The grant funds are available to residents in need of accessibility improvements such as wheelchair ramps as well as addressing signi cant concerns to the health and safety of the residents, according to city o cials. Funds may also be used to repair or replace heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems; plumbing; or water heaters. “To be able to help our most vulnerable residents
other initiatives to follow, according to city o cials. The foundation designated restoring the venue as its main fundraising goal, o cials said. Restoring the building is estimated
to cost $500,000. The foundation has earmarked more than $300,000 for the initiative via a matching fund program with the city with around $78,000 raised through the its annual golf tournament and gala.
The Senior Home Repair Program looks to provide applicants with up to $10,000 in grants for repairs. (Courtesy city of Dallas)
School district sets reduced tax rate
which is 7.3% lower than last year’s operating tax rate of $1.0409 per $100 valuation. The portion of RISD’s tax rate used to pay principal and interest on bonds approved by voters, known as the debt service tax rate, remained unchanged at $0.35. The total tax rate is set at $1.3146 per $100 valuation, the lowest overall rate in seven years.
HOME VALUE VS. TAX RATE
in the right direction to be able to accommodate our aging population’s housing needs,” District 3 Council Member Casey Thomas said in a statement. “By adding accessibility improvements to their primary residences, we can a ordably prevent aging residents’ displacement.” Residents needing assistance lling out an appli- cation can reach out to Housing & Neighborhood Revitalization sta at 214-670-3644 or by visiting their o ces at City Hall.
The tax rate was required to be lowered due to property values increasing within the district. RISD M&O tax rate: -7.3% from 2022
BY JACKSON KING
RICHARDSON ISD The district set a maintenance and operations tax rate that is its lowest in 30 years. Richardson ISD’s M&O tax rate will be $0.9646 per $100 valuation,
Certi ed 2022 RISD home values: +11.6% from 2022
SOURCE: RICHARDSON ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT
DALLAS 9500 N Central Expressway (214) 369-2800
PRESTON CENTER 8123 Preston Road (214) 361-6697
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