Lewisville - Coppell | October 2022

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LEWISVILLE COPPELL EDITION

VOLUME 5, ISSUE 12 OCT. 12NOV. 8, 2022

REVENUE

Coppell’s hotel occupancy tax, or HOT, revenue is expected to rise as more hotels come to the area, while Lewisville is seeing a rebound after the COVID-19 pandemic.

Lewisville

Coppell

$2.5M

Scrubs & Beyond now open in Lewisville

$2.5M

Two Lewisville hotels opened in 2020-21

$2.2M

$2.0M

$1.9M

$1.6M

$1.5M

$1.0M

One Coppell hotel opened in 2018-19

Two Coppell hotels opened in 2020-21

$702.9K

$500K

$400.3K

$354.3K

$337.4K

$307.8K

FY 2017-18

FY 2018-19

FY 2019-20

FY 2020-21

FY 2021-22*

Wine festival comes to Cypress Waters

*YEAR TO DATE SOURCES: THE CITY OF LEWISVILLE, THE CITY OF COPPELLCOMMUNITY IMPACT

Coppell, Lewisville see increase in HOT funds The cities of Lewisville and Coppell collectively brought in $2.9 million in hotel occupancy tax, or HOT, reve- nue in scal year 2021-22, and the two cities are using the rise in funds over the last few years to promote their respective cities. of its rst hotel in 2016. Meanwhile, Lewisville’s well-established hotels took a hit during the pandemic but are now seeing an upswing in its rev- enue, as well. Lewisville and Coppell’s HOT rate is 7%, according to city ocials. BY DESTINE GIBSON

James Kunke, Lewisville’s commu- nity relations and tourism director, said Lewisville primarily uses HOT revenues for operation of its Visi- tor Information Center, stang and activities for its tourism division, special events, and festivals such as marketing initiatives, the public art program and art grants. Coppell, meanwhile, is using a

HOT is the daily hotel or lodging tax paid by travelers staying for fewer than 30 days. Texas law restricts use of revenue to activities that support tourism and the hotel industry. The state assesses 6%, and cities can assess up to 7% in most cases, accord- ing to the Texas Comptroller. Both

VOTER GUIDE 2022 Kess Kravings owner creates unique treats

Coppell has four hotels that are less than 10 years old with a few more slated for, or already under construc- tion, so the city is seeing an increase in HOT revenue after the opening

CONTINUED ON 16

Old Town Lewisville grows with more housing options

See a sample ballot

BY DESTINE GIBSON

Old Town Lewisville has seen immense changes since the 1800s, and city ocials continue to work to grow and develop the area. While revitalization eorts in Old Town Lewisville have been ongoing for nearly 25 years, the area has seen a boom in recent activity with several projects slated to open over the next few years. Revitalization started with the decision to relocate City Hall to Old Town Lewisville

DESTINE GIBSONCOMMUNITY IMPACT Businesses continue to open in Old Town Lewisville.

CONTINUED ON 18

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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 Cathy Williams EDITOR Samantha Douty REPORTERS Michael Crouchley, Destine Gibson SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER Michelle Degard ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Suzanne Lewis METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Christal Howard MANAGING EDITOR Wendy Sturges COPY EDITOR Beth Marshall ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Lindsay Scott CONTACT US 7460 Warren Parkway, Ste. 160, Frisco, TX 75034 • 214-618-9001 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES lconews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING lcoads@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

LOCAL COMMUNITY EXPANSION

FROM CATHY: At Community Impact we are driven by a belief that everyone deserves to know what’s going on in their community, and we feel strongly that news should be free of bias and delivered free to you. Our advertisers support that belief and over the past 17 years have made it possible for us to continue serving additional communities and to grow

our resources in the cities we already serve. That’s exactly the case with this October issue!

With this issue we are proud to announce additional staff dedicated to focusing on Lewisville coverage — see the latest development in Old Town on Page 18. We are also proud to announce our return to Coppell after a much-too-long pandemic pause! It’s truly an honor to now serve Lewisville and Coppell together in this expanded edition. We feel blessed to be able to grow our team, our coverage and even our brand (see below), while staying true to the core promise since day one: to provide useful, unbiased, hyperlocal coverage to all residents. Thank you to the local advertisers and readers who make this coverage possible! Cathy Williams, GENERAL MANAGER

COMPANY-WIDE REBRANDING

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.

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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 game room 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, along with updating 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." To read the entire announcement, scan the QR code to visit our website.

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LEWISVILLE - COPPELL EDITION • OCTOBER 2022

IMPACTS

Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding

LEWISVILLE LAKE

JUSTIN RD.

SUMMIT AVE.

COLLEGE PKWY.

LLELA NATURE PRESERVE

MAIN ST

544

121

LEWISVILLE

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BELLAIRE BLVD.

CORPORATE DR.

Scrubs & Beyond

AutoZone

O V E

COURTESY SCRUBS & BEYOND

COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF

35E

5 6

PGBT TOLL

COPPELL

SANDY LAKE RD.

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BETHEL RD.

MAIN ST.

635

NORTH LAKE

Crumbl Cookies

Let it Shine

COURTESY CRUMBL COOKIES

COURTESY LET IT SHINE

NOW OPEN 1 Popshelf opened a new location in Lewisville on Aug. 26, according to a spokesperson for the company. The store is located at 709 Hebron Parkway, Ste. 300. The retail store is a concept by Dol- lar General that sells most of its products for $5 or less. Popshelf officials plan to open 100 additional stores this fiscal year. 469-830-0729. www.popshelf.com 2 Scrubs & Beyond held its grand opening in Lewisville on Sept. 23. The store is located in the Vista Ridge Village Shopping Center at 2325 S. Stemmons Freeway. Scrubs & Beyond is the largest retailer of health care

apparel and accessories in the country, according to its website. The retail- er sells classic scrub pants, tops, lab coats, jackets, shoes and more for both men and women. 972-351-8889. www.scrubsandbeyond.com 3 Set Apart Grooming Co. held its grand opening in Coppell on Sept. 3. The suite is located at 160 W. Sandy Lake Road, Ste. 150. The barber shop specializes in all men’s cuts and grooming care. 945-400-5259. setapartgroomingco@booksy.com 4 Success on the Spectrum opened with a grand opening celebration Sept. 29 in Coppell. It is located at 546 E. Sandy

Lake Road, Ste. 100. Success on the Spec- trum offers an array of therapies for chil- dren under 18 years old. 214-390-3202. https://successonthespectrum.com/ location/coppell-texas/ 5 BPP Film & Fancy in Lewisville held its grand opening Sept. 24. The studio is located in Music City Mall at 2401 S. Stemmons Freeway, Ste. 1280. BPP Film & Fancy is a photo studio for cosplay, fashion, film and more. www.bppfilmfan- cy.com 6 AM Art Gallery Lewisville held its grand opening July 16. The art gallery is located at Music City Mall at 2401 S. Stemmons Fwy., Ste. 2306. AM Art Gallery showcases a variety of works,

largely from artists from other countries, and also has a space for paint parties, ac- cording to a spokesperson for the gallery. 469-262-8542 COMING SOON 7 HTeaO is set to open a new location in Lewisville next year. The restaurant will be located at 1267 W. Round Grove Road. No opening date is available, but construction was set to start on Sept. 1 and is scheduled to finish in April 2023. The Texas-based restaurant chain serves 26 flavors of iced tea and snacks. www.hteao.com/locations/lewisville-tx

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SUCCESS

SPECTRUM! ON THE

ABA Therapy, Speech Therapy and Occupational Therapy Success On The Spectrum is an autism treatment center that gives specialized instruction to children who are not currently learning like their peers. We teach children HOW to learn, then gradually reduce or eliminate the one-on-one support. Ask us how your health insurance can pay for your child’s tuition! Weekly Caregiver Training for Parents In-Home and In-Center Therapy 18 months through 18 years

Shipley Do-Nuts serves several doughnut types, including glazed, chocolate and jelly-filled.

COURTESY SHIPLEY DO-NUTS

FEATURED IMPACT COMING SOON Shipley Do-Nuts is expected to open in Coppell in January. The doughnut shop will be located at 760 N. Denton Tap Road, Ste. 100, according to a Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation project document. Shipley Do-Nuts’ menu items include a wide variety of handcrafted doughnuts, kolaches and other breakfast items. Shipley Do-Nuts also has a location in Lewisville. www.shipleydonuts.com 8 An AutoZone location is coming to Coppell. The retail store will be locat- ed at 820 S. MacArthur Blvd. and is expected to open Dec. 10, according to the store’s tenant. AutoZone sells automotive parts and accessories. Au- toZone has two locations in Lewisville. www.autozone.com 9 Club Pilates is opening a location in Lewisville at 2425 FM 544, Ste. 200. The studio will offer strength training classes for people of all ages. Club Pilates is anticipated to open before the end of the year, according to the studio’s tenant. Club Pilates also has a studio in Coppell. www.clubpilates.com 10 Crumbl Cookies is expected to open a new location in Lewisville. There is no set opening date but construction is set to finish Dec. 31, according to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. The Lewisville location will be located at 717 Hebron Parkway, Ste. 120. It will be the second store in Lewisville, with a Crumble Cookies location that recently opened on SH 121. Crumbl Cookies offers a rotating weekly menu of cookies. www.crumblcookies.com 11 Gas Monkey Bar & Grill is set to open a location at 1951 N. Summit Ave. in Lew- isville. The restaurant and entertainment venue’s amenities will include a collector

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COPPELL

vehicle display, an outdoor stage for per- formances, a putt-putt golf course and a go-kart track in the first phase, according to a Sept. 12 Lewisville City Council agen- da item. An amusement ride is expected to be added in the project’s second phase. Construction is expected to begin in March 2023; the first phase is expected to be completed by March 2024, according to city officials. A phone number and website are not yet available for the location. RELOCATION 12 Let it Shine is expected to relo- cate in Coppell. The boutique store is located at 529 Houston St., and the new location will be across the street at 755 W. Main St. It is expected to open in February. Let it Shine is a faith-based fashion boutique that offers merchandise from vendors around the world. Let it Shine sells apparel, jewelry, candles, home decor and more. 817-247-8032. www.myletitshine.com 13 Kris Tee’s in Old Town Lewisville is moving to a new location in mid-Octo- ber, according to a spokesperson for the store. Kris Tee’s is relocating from 102 W. Main St. to 502 E. Purnell St. The clothing store sells custom T-shirts, embroidery and local sports items. 214-222-4600. www.kristees.biz

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LEWISVILLE - COPPELL EDITION • OCTOBER 2022

TODO LIST

October & November events

COMPILED BY MICHAEL CROUCHLEY

DRINK WINE THE SOUND AT CYPRESS WATERS

NOV. 5

NOV. 1, 8, 15, 22 AND 29

WALK THROUGH NATURE LEWISVILLE LAKE ENVIRONMENTAL LEARNING AREA

The State Fair of Texas runs through Oct. 23.

COURTESY KEVIN BROWNSTATE FAIR OF TEXAS

North Texas Wine Country is hosting its signature fall event, the Drink North Texas Wine Festival at The Sound at Cypress Waters. A variety of winery and vendor booths will be out to sample wine. Noon-6 p.m., with live music lasting until 7 p.m. $30 (wine tasting tickets), $89 (VIP experience). 3111 Olympus Blvd., Coppell. www.northtexaswine.com Library, 1197 W Main St., Lewisville. www.library.cityoewisville.com/ learn-discover/children NOVEMBER 12 LEARN NATURE JOURNALING The Lewisville Lake Environmental Learning Area is hosting Nature The library will also host a costume parade. 6-7 p.m. Free. Lewisville Public Journaling 101. The beginner class will discuss the elements of a journal and how to begin recording your observations while enjoying nature. Participants will be required to bring their own journal and writing utensils or purchase one for $5. 12-2 p.m. Registration is $10. 201 E. Jones St., Lewisville. 972-219-3550. www.visitlewisville.com

The Lewisville Lake Environmental Learning Area is hosting ve one-hour hikes on Tuesdays in November. The rst hike will be at Lake Park Disk Golf on Nov. 1, followed by Thrive Nature Park, Central Park, Tower Bay and the LLELA Blackjack Trail. Noon-1 p.m. Free; $5 entry for the nal hike on Nov. 29. Lake Park, 600 Sandy Beach Road, Lewisville. 972-219-3550. www.llela.org

WORTH THE TRIP THE STATE FAIR OF TEXAS The State Fair of Texas came back to the metroplex on Sept. 30 and runs through Oct. 23. The State Fair of Texas was established in 1886 and has promoted agriculture, education and community involvement through a family-friendly environment ever since. The fair is the longest-running fair in the nation with 24 consecutive days. The fair features a number of attractions and events. These include shows, live music, carnival rides, art displays, shopping opportunities and a rodeo. It also includes a wide variety of food and drink options. Fair Park, 3809 Grand Ave., Dallas 469-945-3247 www.bigtex.com

OCTOBER 20 BUILD A TERRARIUM The Cozby Library is hosting a Spooky Terrarium craft night for teens. Teens in grades 6-12 can try gardening and creating Halloween-themed terrariums. Terrarium jars, live plants, spooky decorations, soil and rocks will be provided, but supplies are limited. Registration is preferred but not required. 5:30 p.m. Free. Cozby Library, 177 N. Hertz Road, Coppell. 972-304-3658. www.cozbylibrary.librarymarket.com/ event/teen-craft-spooky-terrarium 20 HEAR FROM A PAINTER The Lewisville Talks City Speaker Series will feature artist John Bramblitt. Bramblitt will speak about his journey as a blind painter while sharing his methods, materials and techniques. The talk coincides with Bramblitt’s art exhibition, which is on display at The Grand until Oct. 22. 7:30 p.m. Free. Lewisville Grand Theater, 100 N. Charles St., Lewisville. 972-219-8446.

www.lewisvillegrand.com/home 21 THROUGH 22 WATCH A SHOW LakeCities Ballet Theatre is presenting its annual performance of “Le Ballet de Dracula.” LBT will perform Dracula once on Friday night and twice on Saturday at the Lewisville Grand Theatre. 7 p.m. (Oct. 21); 2 p.m., 7:30 p.m. (Oct. 22). $25. Lewisville Grand Theater, 100 N. Charles St., Lewisville. 972-219-8446. www.lakecitiesballet.org 21 HAVE A BALL The Coppell Community Orchestra is hosting its Fall Ball. Attendees can learn dance steps while the orchestra plays live music. Food and drinks will also be provided. 7:30-9:30 p.m. $50 per person. Coppell Arts Center, 505 Travis St., Coppell. www.coppellartscenter.org 27 DRESS UP The Lewisville Public Library is hosting a Halloween costume party. The party in the Bennett Children’s wing will feature arts and crafts, Halloween- themed story time, and trick-or-treating.

FAIR PARK

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Find more or submit Lewisville and Coppell 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.

Content provided by The City of Coppell

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

TRANSPORTATION UPDATES Denton County Transportation Authority board appoints Paul Cristina as new CEO

COMPILED BY BY SAMANTHA DOUTY & DESTINE GIBSON

UPCOMING PROJECTS Denton Tap Road street- light installation

Lewisville City Council approved an interlocal agreement with the city of Coppell on Sept. 12 to install six streetlights on a section of Denton Tap Road. The streetlights will be installed in the center median of Denton Tap Road between Highland Drive and Prestige Drive. Concerns have been raised by residents and sta regarding the lack of lighting and limited visibility for drivers.

PRESTIGE DR.

The Denton County Transportation Authority Board of Directors appointed Paul Cristina as its new president and CEO on Sept. 22. The appointment comes after a nearly six-month search after former CEO Raymond Suarez resigned in March. During that search, Cristina served as interim CEO. The board shortlisted and interviewed ve candidates with three nalists, according to a DCTA news release. The board selected Cristina based on his “demonstrated aptitude in leading the agency as interim CEO.” “The DCTA board appreciates Paul’s collabora- tive communication and leadership style, and he has gained the trust and condence of the board over the last six months,” said Cesar Molina, chair of the DCTA Board of Directors, in the release. “We believe that his experience and vision will enable our agency to realize its tremendous potential to deliver value to the residents of Denton County and our region.” Before joining DCTA as the deputy CEO, Cristina served as director of public private partnerships at BNSF Railway Co., according to the release.

“Paul has taken the past few months to drive the organization forward, not simply be a caretaker, in his interim role,” said TJ Gilmore, vice chair of the DCTA Board

HIGHLAND DR.

of Directors and Lewisville mayor, in the release. “He has demonstrated leadership, team building, and the ability to build board consensus.” Cristina earned his bachelor’s degree in civil engineering from the United States Air Force Academy and a master of business administration from Florida State University. “As a resident of Denton County since 2010, it is a privilege for me to have the opportunity to lead the dedicated men and women of DCTA into the future,” Cristina said in the release. “The team possesses tremendous expertise and pride in what they do, and I look forward to all we will accomplish to enhance the quality of life for our customers through high-quality transportation services.” Paul Cristina

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Lewisville and Coppell share a city limit that is located within the grassy center median of the section of Den- ton Tap Road. The two cities will each be responsible

for half of the cost of the streetlights. Timeline: Projected to start early 2023 Cost: $95,486

Funding Source: Lewisville’s trac improvements cap- ital improvement; Coppell’s savings from intersection improvement project

ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF SEPT. 28. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT LCONEWSCOMMUNITYIMPACT.COM.

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LEWISVILLE COPPELL EDITION • OCTOBER 2022

DEVELOPMENT Lewisville’s Music City Mall sold; new owners look to rebranding

MALL OWNERS Music City Mall has seen several owners.

1989 General Growth Properties opens Vista Ridge Mall. 2017 ICA Properties Inc. purchases the mall for $17.3 million and renamed it Music City Mall. August 2022 Music City Mall is purchased by 1000 South Vermont LLC.

BY DESTINE GIBSON

will undergo a name change and a rebranding eort. “We just think it was being under- served and just needed some more [tender loving care],” he said. “It’s pretty evident right now that the mall isn’t doing as great as it should. We also feel like there’s like a lot of opportunity there based on just kind of where it’s situated.” The company does not have any other properties in Texas but is inter- ested in expanding into the market, Jang said. The mall opened as Vista Ridge Mall in 1989. It was purchased for $17.3 million and renamed by ICA Proper- ties Inc. through an online auction in 2017. At the time of purchase, the Odessa-based real estate manage- ment company planned to spend $3 million—$4 million on rebranding and investing in the mall to make it into a music haven.

For the second time in ve years, Music City Mall has changed hands. Lewisville's Economic Develop- ment Director Marichelle Samples conrmed Sept. 13 that Los Ange- les-based company 1000 South Ver- mont LLC and its aliates purchased the interior of the mall, the Cinemark theater and the former JCPenney store for an undisclosed amount Aug. 25. The mall was previously owned by ICA Properties Inc. The new owner of Music City Mall has plans to revitalize the mall while building relationships with existing tenants. Michael Jang, 1000 South Vermont LLC’s chief legal ocer and general counsel, said the company decided to purchase Music City Mall because of the area’s potential. While future plans for the mall could not be disclosed, Jang said it

Music City Mall was purchased in August for an undisclosed amount. SAMANTHA DOUTY COMMUNITY IMPACT

ROUNDGR O

35E

SOURCE: MUSIC CITY MALL COMMUNITY IMPACT

MACARTHUR BLVD.

Music City Mall has seen multiple changes over the last few months as local ocials work to bring it into a new era, ocials said. In recent years, the mall moved away from traditional department stores and has focused on local businesses. The mall has 160 stores, four of which are anchor tenants. There is one vacant anchor last occupied by JCPenney. There were 24 vacant spaces as of Sept. 2, according to ICA Properties Inc.

Lewisville City Council approved an agreement with The Catalyst group earlier this year to prepare for the rst phases of a Music City Mall redevelop- ment project. A number of local businesses have opened at Music City Mall this year, including Mango’s 4 Men Boutique, Flavors of India, iCompete and more. Jang said the company does not have plans to relocate any of the tenants and anticipates working with them as partners.

Wednesday, November 16, 2022 www.johnpauliihs.org

The John Paul II High School community is dedicated to faithfully forming the whole child into a servant leader of tomorrow. Our Cardinal Family recognizes the unique gifts of each student and inspires them to soar, achieving their full potential while glorifying Jesus Christ.

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

CITY & COUNTY

News from Lewisville, Coppell & Denton County

Lewisville City Council Meets at 7 p.m. Oct. 17 and Nov. 7 at 151 W. Church St., Lewisville. www.cityoewisville.com Lewisville ISD board of trustees Meets at 6 p.m. Oct. 17 and Nov. 7 at 1565 W. Main St., Lewisville. www.lisd.net Coppell City Council Meets at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25 and Nov. 8 at 255 E Parkway Blvd., Coppell. www.coppelltx.gov Coppell ISD board of trustees Meets at 6 p.m. Oct. 17 and 5:30 p.m. Nov. 7 at 200 S. Denton Tap Road, Coppell. www.coppellisd.com MEETINGS WE COVER The 10,215-square-foot building will be located at 767 W. Main St. The site will be a two-story building with 3,347 square feet of retail on the rst oor and two 2,306-square-foot residential units on the second oor. A garage area will also be included to accommodate two vehicles for each of the residential units. A start date for construction has not yet been announced. CITY HIGHLIGHTS LEWISVILLE City Council adopted the scal year 2022-23 tax rate during its Sept. 19 meeting. The $124 million operating budget includes maintaining the property tax rate at $0.443301 per $100 valuation. The total tax rate for FY 2022-23 did not change from the FY 2021-22 tax rate but does exceed the no-new-revenue rate of $0.396846 by 11.63%, according to the agenda item. The maintenance and operations rate exceeds the no-new-revenue rate of $0.289328 by 10.94%. The proposed total tax rate does not exceed the voter-approval rate of $0.443943. COPPELL City Council approved a request to construct a mixed-use project in the Old Town district on Sept. 13.

Lewisville City Council looks to address aordable housing issue

Coppell council approves budget, lower tax rate

BY DESTINE GIBSON

Sustainability Action Plan, according to the agenda item. City sta anticipate the profes- sional service agreement to be brought to the council Oct. 17. If approved, work can begin Oct. 18. The tentative timeline for the plan will be data collection and analysis by December, and the toolkit and actions by March 2023.

LEWISVILLE City Council approved the creation of a public facility corporation to address the need for aordable housing and redevelopment during its Sept. 19 meeting. Aordable housing has become a major regional concern as housing costs rise across North Texas. About 40% of households in Lewisville that rented in 2018 were either cost burdened or severely cost burdened, according to the Sept. 19 agenda item. City sta presented data showing rents increased by 18% from 2020-21. The Lewisville Public Facility Corp. will be a nonprot corporation spon- sored by the city that will nance, renance or provide the costs of public facilities for the city. The corporation will allow the city to facilitate workforce and aordable housing development and redevelopment in accordance with the city’s 2025 Plan and the

BY DESTINE GIBSON

COPPELL City Council approved the scal year 2022-23 budget during its Sept. 13 meeting. The total general fund revenues are estimated to be $65.26 million, while the total general fund expen- ditures are estimated to be $76.92 million, according to the agenda item. The total for expenditures is about $132.63 million. The council approved an ad valorem tax rate of $0.518731 per $100 valuation, which is less than the no-new-revenue rate of $0.519193 and the voter approval rate of $0.518735. The tax rate is $0.061269 cents lower than last year’s property tax rate, according to the agenda item. “It is going to be an average savings to our average homeowner,” Coppell Mayor Wes Mays said. “This has been a tremendous year of overcoming some obstacles.”

NEED FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING

Almost half of the Lewisville residents who rented housing in the city in 2018 were cost burdened or severely cost burdened.

40% cost burdened or severely cost burdened

60% not cost burdened

SOURCE: CITY OF LEWISVILLE COMMUNITY IMPACT

Denton County Appraisal District top leader ousted by board

BY SAMANTHA DOUTY

The board named Deputy Chief Appraiser Don Spencer the interim chief appraiser. The decision comes after several Denton County entities disproved the appraisal district’s budget. Those who voted against the district’s scal year 2022-23 budget include Denton County commissioners; Flower Mound Town Council members; and trustees from Lewisville, Highland Village, Argyle and Lewisville ISDs.

DENTON COUNTY The Denton County Appraisal District board placed Chief Appraiser Hope McClure on paid leave during the Sept. 13 meeting. The board discussed the matter during an executive session that lasted over two hours before voting to oust the top administrator. McClure was not present for the vote.

Hope McClure

LEWISVILLE COPPELL EDITION • OCTOBER 2022

BUSINESS FEATURE

BY DESTINE GIBSON

Honest-1 Auto Care oers oil changes, tune-ups and other repairs.

SERVICES OFFERED Here are some of the services that Honest-1 Auto Care oers:

Auto A/C and heat repair

Wheel alignment

Auto suspension

Longtime friends Kimera Shepler (left) and Robin Mainer are co-franchise owners of Honest-1 Auto Care’s Castle Hills location. They focus on a women-friendly atmosphere. (Photos by Destine Gibson/Community Impact) Honest-1 Auto Care Longtime friends promote empowerment at female-friendly shop A t Honest-1 Auto Care, franchise owners Robin Mainer and Kimera Shepler want women to feel comfortable and empowered. The longtime friends became especially women, feel comfortable getting their car serviced. Mainer said women make up about 60% of the shop’s customer base. and receive thorough explana- tions of the work their car needs. Employees also take pictures and videos to share with customers. Mainer and Shepler prioritize transparency. “The No. 1 issue that people have

Engine repair

Oil change

Brake repair

Radiator repair

Transmission repair

Tune-up service

State inspections

“We have people that drive quite a ways to get here,” she said. “We did take a lady to work the other day. I nally said, ‘Where do you work,’ and it was the south side of Garland. She said, ‘I just felt more comfortable bringing my car here.’” The shop’s waiting room has a TV, a replace, a children’s play area equipped with donated books, free snacks and a stocked beverage station. Services oered include oil changes, various types of repairs, tune-ups, state inspections, wheel alignments and more. Customers are invited into the garage to see

Honest-1 Auto Care 4740 Windhaven Parkway, Lewisville 972-829-6283

franchise owners of the Castle Hills location in 2017. Both previously worked for an insurance company and did not know what they were going to do next after deciding to leave the industry. Mainer said she was looking for signs, one of which came when she visited an auto repair shop to get an oil change. Mainer said she wants customers’ experience at Honest-1 Auto Care to be dierent from what she and many other women have experi- enced. Mainer and Shepler’s goal is to build trust and make customers,

when getting their cars worked on is, ‘Did I really need this?’” Mainer said. As two female business owners in a male-dominated eld, Mainer said she and Shepler occasionally encounter sexism. Mainer said she would like to see scholarships available for women who want to enter the industry. “The [automotive] eld is wide open,” she said. “If they’re inter- ested, especially if they’re female— or male, I don’t care—call us, and we’ll help you.”

www.honest1castlehills.com Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun. Closed

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DINING FEATURE Kess Kravings Founder creates unique culinary combinations in Coppell inspired by her homeland K ess Kravings in Coppell fuses African avors and Western cuisine using French culinary techniques. The patisserie and cafe’s founder, Kess Eshun, has been cooking since she was a child. The Ghana native said she dreamed of becoming a chef, but her parents insisted she choose a dierent career path. Eshun received a degree in computer science and went on to earn her MBA while continuing to nurture her passion for culinary arts. Eshun said she knew she wanted a brick-and-mor- tar shop and went on to open Kess Kravings in 2020. Kess Kravings was originally named Genesis Cafe. “My display always changes, because it’s what- ever I’m craving,” she said. “When I come in, I don’t know what I’m going to make.” Kess Kravings oers bakery items, sandwiches, smoothies, coee and more. “It looks like any dish you nd in a ne dining restaurant, but when you close your eyes and you taste it, it tastes like that dish that your mom used to make,” Eshun said. Eshun also bakes custom cakes for special events such as weddings, which can start out at $800. Eshun said she hopes to someday open a one-stop shop concept that would serve as a restaurant and event space with in-house photography and more. Until then, Eshun continues to boldly experiment with dishes and create unique culinary combina- tions inspired by her homeland. “My dishes are inspired by the world, but it’s always something from my childhood,” she said. “It’s gonna be a spice from Ghana, West Africa or something, but the dishes are dishes that you’re not gonna nd in any restaurant.” BY DESTINE GIBSON

BAKED GOODS TO TRY AT KESS KRAVINGS Kess Kravings has a number of options including cookies and meat pies sold by the dozen: 1 Buche de Noel cake ($80) 2 Wagyu beef pie ($50) 3 Mini chocolate chip cookies ($22) 4 Coconut bundt cake ($53.99) 5 Pumpkin bundt cake ($55)

Buche de Noel is a traditional French Christmas cake. The ourless chocolate cake is made into a sweet roulade with chocolate buttercream. Kess Kravings oers a number of other sweet and savory dishes.

COURTESY KESS KRAVINGS

The wagyu beef pie, which is sold by the dozen, has dough on the outside and beef on the inside.

Kess Kravings oers sweet treats like chocolate chip cookies. It also has other cookie options.

Kess Eshun is the owner of Kess Kravings in Coppell. The business opened in 2020.

COURTESY KESS KRAVINGS

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Kess Kravings 833 S. Denton Tap Road, Coppell 214-513-9022 www.kesskravings.com Hours: by appointment only

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LEWISVILLE COPPELL EDITION • OCTOBER 2022

2022

VOTER GUIDE GUIDE

Candidates and information for general elections

DATES TO KNOW Oct. 24 First day of early voting Oct. 28 Last day to apply for ballot by mail (received, not postmarked) Nov. 4 Last day of early voting

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)

Voters in Denton and Dallas counties may cast a ballot at any polling location during early voting but must vote at their assigned precinct on Election Day. Visit www.votedenton.gov and 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 dened by Community Impact’s Lewisville and Coppell coverage area.

SOURCES: DENTON COUNTY ELECTIONS OFFICE AND DALLAS COUNTY ELECTIONS OFFICECOMMUNITY IMPACT

Only candidates in contested elections are included.

SAMPLE BALLOT

R Republican

D Democrat

L Libertarian

G Green

I Independent

*Incumbent

Commissioner of Agriculture

D Jan McDowell R Beth Vanduyne* U.S. Representative, District 26 R Michael C. Burgess* L Mike Kolls U.S. Representative, District 32

D Rochelle Mercedes Garza R Ken Paxton* Comptroller of Public Accounts D Janet Dudding L V. Alonzo Echevarria- Garza R Glenn Hegar* Commissioner of the General Land Oce R Dawn Buckingham D Jay Kleberg G Alfred Molison, Jr.

L Thomas Edward Oxford Justice, Supreme Court, Place 5 R Rebeca Huddle* D Amanda Reichek Justice, Supreme Court, Place 9 D Julia Maldonado R Evan Young* Judge, Court of Criminal

FEDERAL U.S. Representative, District 4 R Pat Fallon* D Iro Omere L John Simmons U.S. Representative, District 13 D Kathleen Brown R Ronny Jackson* U.S. Representative, District 24

STATE Governor

D Susan Hays R Sid Miller* Railroad commissioner R Wayne Christian* G Hunter Wayne Crow L Jaime Andres Diez D Luke Warford Justice, Supreme Court, Place 3 R Debra Lehrmann* D Erin A. Nowell

R Greg Abbott* G Delilah Barrios D Beto O’Rourke L Mark Tippetts Lieutenant governor D Mike Collier R Dan Patrick* L Shanna Steele Attorney general L Mark Ash

D Colin Allred* R Antonio Swad

Appeals, Place 5 D Dana Human R Scott Walker*

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Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 6 D Robert Johnson R Jesse F. McClure, III* State Board of Education, District 11 R Patricia Hardy* D Luis Miguel Sifuentes State Board of Education, District 12 D Alex Cornwallis R Pam Little* L Christy Mowrey State Board of Education, District 14 R Evelyn Brooks D Tracy Fisher State Senator, District 12 D Francine Ly R Tan Parker State Senator, District 16 R Brandon Copeland

County Court at Law No. 1 D D’Metria Benson* R Mike Lee County Court at Law No. 4 D Dianne Kathryn Jones R Jessica Lewis County Court at Law No. 5 R Jordan Montgomery Lewis D Nicole Taylor County Treasurer R Shelly Akerly D Pauline Medrano* County Commissioner, Precinct 2 R J.J Koch* D Andrew Sommerman Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4, Place 1 D Mike Jones* R Nicole Thibault Frette

County Constable, Precinct 4 D Eddie Brown Jr. R Bryan D. Woodard County Constable, Precinct 5 R Gerald W. Jones D Michael Orozco* DENTON COUNTY County judge R Andy Eads* D Fabian Thomas County clerk D Angela Brewer R Juli Luke* County Commissioner, Precinct 2

Justice of the Peace, Precinct 1 D Olivia Jeers R Alan Wheeler Justice of the Peace, Precinct 2 R James Depiazza* D Stephanie Gardella Justice of the Peace, Precinct 6

D Nathan Johnson* State Representative, District 57 L Darren Hamilton R Richard Hayes State Representative, District 63 R Ben Bumgarner D H. Denise Wooten State Representative, District 65 R Kronda Thimesch D Brittney Verdell State Representative, District 115 R Melisa Denis D Julie Johnson* DALLAS COUNTY County judge

participating with federal, state and local public entities related to such improvements.” COPPELL Proposition A: Whether or not to continue the adoption of one-fourth of one percent sales and use tax to provide revenue for maintenance and repair of municipal streets for a four-year period. Proposition B: Whether or not to continue the adoption of one-fourth of one percent sales and use tax for crime reduction programs for a 10-year period.

D Chris Lopez* R Blanca Oliver Proposition A: “The issuance of $650,000,000 general obligation bonds for constructing, improving, repairing and maintaining roads, bridges and highways within Denton County, including city, state and county streets, roads, highways and bridges, and

R Kevin Falconer D Diana Weitzel

R Lauren Davis D Clay Jenkins*

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