McKinney September 2020

MCKINNEY EDITION 2020 PUBLIC EDUCATIONEDITION ONLINE AT

VOLUME 6, ISSUE 6 ! SEPT. 21 " OCT. 18, 2020

Classes resume at McKinney ISDwith new precautions

McKinney ISD parents and students have until Oct. 19 to submit a new learning preference for the next nine weeks of school. During the ! rst nine weeks, more than half of the student population chose in-person learning before the start of the 2020-21 school year. LEARNING C H O I C E S

KEY

Virtual

Face-to-face

District totals

BY MIRANDA JAIMES

School started back in person at McKinney ISD Sept. 3 after three weeks of virtual learning. During that time, McKinney ISD teachers were surrounded only by empty chairs and desks. This marked the ! rst time students had been in schools since March. “The ! rst week and a half of virtual learning has gotten progressively better each day,” Super- intendent Rick McDaniel said in an email. “It has CONTINUED ON 20

33.73%

66.27%

Elementary schools

35.5%

64.50%

Middle schools

34.66%

65.34%

High schools

Lindsay Paul teaches students virtually on her laptop on the ! rst day of school Aug. 13. (Miranda Jaimes/Community Impact Newspaper)

30.55%

69.45%

SOURCE: MCKINNEY ISD " COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

The city of McKinney is teaming with Tupps Brewery on a multimil- lion-dollar project to jump-start a revi- talization of the area east of Highway 5 and potentially turn it into a second downtown. As part of the deal, Tupps will reno- vate and move into the city’s historic CONTINUED ON 28 Tupps relocation to usher indevelopment BY MIRANDA JAIMES

A CATALYST PROJECT

LOUISIANA ST.

The city has granted Tupps Brewery funds for its relocation. The new location will be signi ! cantly larger than Tupps’ current site.

site’s square footage 30,000

4.5-ACRE development

$600,000

$11.3M

grant awarded by the McKinney Economic Development Corp.

grant awarded by the McKinney Community Development Corp.

Tupps Brewery is partnering with the city of McKinney to relocate and expand into the city’s historic grain site. (Rendering courtesy Tupps Brewery) SOURCES: CITY OF MCKINNEY, TUPPS BREWERY " COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

New!

VOTER GUIDE 2020

EDUCATION E D I T I O N 2020 PUBLIC SPONSOREDBY • Baylor Scott & White Health

Find restaurant deals in a snap: Point your camera to the QR code or visit communityimpact.com/deals .

6 MCKINNEY ISD SNAPSHOT

IMPACTS

ON THE BALLOT

Contribute today! Use your phone camera to scan the QR code or visit

Please join your friends and neighbors in support of Community Impact Newspaper ’s legacy of local, reliable reporting by making a contribution. Any amount matters. Together, we can continue to ensure our citizens stay informed and keep our local businesses thriving. Make an impact. Become a #CommunityPatron .

SUPPORT LOCAL JOURNALISM

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM ! CIPATRON

GIVE US OPINION! YOUR

Keep McKinney Active!

COOKING CORNER

STAY FIT

ACTIVITIES

Public comments are being gathered through Sept. 27 as research related to the James W. Throckmorton statue located in front of the McKinney Performing Arts Center in downtown McKinney.

Virtual Programs with Parks & Rec

• Family Game Show • E-Sports Tournament • McKinney Sports Talk • Jewelry Making • Zoom 50+ Fall Crafts

For more information: McKinneyTexas.org/Statue

Virtual Programs at the Apex Centre

• Coding Adventures (various ages) • Halloween Hustle Virtual 5k • Free Health Seminars • Free Group Exercise Classes

Stay Connected!

For more information, visit: McKinneyTexas.org/Vote

COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

57NPJ(QF(HNMNR CNN7(QF(HNMNR

New LOWER fares for quali ! ed riders! RATE CHANGE Beginning Sept. 1, quali ! ed residents who use the Collin County Transit Taxi Voucher program pay only 15% of the taxi ride costs through Dec. 31, 2020.

EXAMPLE: $ 20 TAXI RIDE

RIDER PAYS

CCT PAYS

$ 3

$ 17

Here are some of the local events and projects your sales tax dollars help support.

CollinCountyTransit.net

McKINNEY URBAN TRANSIT DISTRICT PARTICIPATING CITIES

!"##$%&'()-/-%'.

MCKINNEY

MELISSA

LOWRY CROSSING

PRINCETON PROSPER CELINA

!"#$%&'()*#+,-.(/0/0(1%2$3#4(5,#6&'(7,28&2-#'*,6 !+.66,36(9:#-;,2(!2*:,6$2#(/0/03#2,(?:&6$(@#4A B*C%'',.(9&--3'%$.(D#'+(E#44(7,28&2-#'*,6 F:,(B*C%'',.(@%',(G(B36%*(@#4A(

City of McKinney Housing Rehabilitation Program Oct. 1, 2020- Sept. 30, 2021

!"##$%&'()*+",-!'.

H3I6(9#8,(?2,,':&36,( B*C%'',.(B#%'(5$2,,$(D,$$,2(D4&*A F:,(9&--&'6(#$(J%6$2%*$(=/=( F3KK6(D2,L,2.(9#-K36(M,4&*#$%&'(#'+(NOK#'6%&'( E%$',66(9&32$(#$(D&''%,(@,'A(7#2A

Quali ! ed individuals can recieve ! nancial assistance for neccessary home repairs including: Foundation

Electrical Plumbing HVAC Roo ! ng

McKINNEY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

For program details, quali ! cations and to apply, visit McKinneyTexas.org/Repairs or call 972-547-7572.

mck i nneycdc . org

MCKINNEY • SEPTEMBER 2020

We’re ready for this moment right here.

During one of life’s biggest moments, we’re here to keep you and your family safe, joyful and in the moment. From ultrasound to delivery, our experienced care team will be with you every moment of the way.

BSWHealth.com/McKinneyBabies

3K\VLFLDQVSURYLGHFOLQLFDOVHUYLFHVDVPHPEHUVRIWKHPHGLFDOVWDIIDWRQHRI%D\ORU6FRWW :KLWH+HDOWKţVVXEVLGLDU\FRPPXQLW\RUDIǤOLDWHGPHGLFDOFHQWHUV and do not provide clinical services as employees or agents of thosemedical centers or Baylor Scott &White Health. ©2020 Baylor Scott &White Health. 99-DA-168772-BUMCL&DYourMomentPrintAd AM

COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

THIS ISSUE

CONTENTS IMPACTS

PASSING THE TORCH

Now Open, Coming Soon &more TO ! DO LIST Local events and things to do TRANSPORTATION Updates planned for McKinney intersections DEVELOPMENT UPDATES The Cotton Groves and Hub 121

MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Vicki Chen vchen@communityimpact.com EDITOR Miranda Jaimes SENIOR REPORTER William C. Wadsack REPORTER Elizabeth Uclés GRAPHIC DESIGNER Chelsea Peters ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Miranda Barhydt METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Christal Howard MANAGING EDITOR Valerie Wigglesworth ART PRODUCTIONMANAGER Breanna Flores CORPORATE LEADERSHIP PUBLISHERS AND FOUNDERS John and Jennifer Garrett GROUP PUBLISHER Traci Rodriguez EXECUTIVE EDITOR Joe Warner John and Jennifer Garrett began Community Impact Newspaper in 2005 in P ! ugerville, TX. The company’s mission is to build communities of informed citizens and thriving businesses through the collaboration of a passionate team. Today, we operate across " ve metropolitan areas, providing hyperlocal, nonpartisan news produced by our full-time journalists in each community we serve. BECOMEA#COMMUNITYPATRON CREATIVE DIRECTOR Derek Sullivan SALES DIRECTOR Tess Coverman WHOWE ARE

FROMBARB: Three years ago, I took a leap of faith, changed my career and accepted the position of general manager at Community Impact Newspaper ’s McKinney edition. I immediately connected with Community Impact’s mission, and it continues to drive me every day. Now, I am taking another leap and will lead and grow the Lewisville-Highland Village- Flower Mound edition. I believe every community deserves the same resource in their mailbox, and I will be working with a new team to help make it happen. Beginning in September, Vicki Chen will lead the McKinney edition. There is no one more quali ! ed to continue our work here, and I am so excited to see her help promote our news coverage in this busy city. I know you will enjoy getting to know her better, and I am so thankful for the support the McKinney community has shown me and our team. Barb Delk, GENERALMANAGER

PUBLIC EDUCATION

DISTRICT DATA

Snapshot of McKinney ISD CAMPUS DEEP DIVE

16 McKinney ISD data and demographics by campus

FROMVICKI: I have learned so much from Barb in the three years we’ve shared at this company, and I am honored to step into her shoes on the McKinney team. This city has always been one of my favorite places to dine, shop and explore. Now, I’m looking forward to digging in on the issues and stories that matter most to McKinney. You can ! nd me around town or at vchen@communityimpact.com. Vicki Chen, GENERALMANAGER

VOTERGUIDE

WHAT'S ON THE BALLOT Candidates and information for November elections

Our local teams tailor campaigns for all business sizes and industries wanting to reach their customer base and accomplish their ! nancial goals. Our products ADVERTISEWITHUS

Visit our website for free access to the latest news, photos and infographics about your community and nearby cities. communityimpact.com LIVE UPDATES

Please join your friends and neighbors in support of Community Impact

SUPPORT LOCAL JOURNALISM

Newspaper’s legacy of local, reliable reporting by making a contribution. Together, we can continue to ensure citizens

BUSINESS FEATURE Stitched with Love DINING FEATURE

stay informed and keep businesses thriving. COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM ! CIPATRON CONTACT US 7460 Warren Parkway, Ste. 160 Frisco, TX 75034 • 214 # 618 # 9001 PRESS RELEASES mcknews@communityimpact.com SUBSCRIPTIONS communityimpact.com/subscriptions © 2020 Community Impact Newspaper Co. All Rights Reserved. No reproduction of any portion of this issue is allowed without written permission from the publisher.

include newspaper ads; mailbox-targeted sticky notes, inserts and direct mail; and digital options. We also partner with Community Impact Printing for nationwide specialty orders. Our advertising clients self- report 97% satisfaction with their overall experience, and a recent third-party Readex survey proved 78% of paper recipients read three of the last four editions, and from what they read, 83% “took action” of some kind. Contact us today for more info! communityimpact.com/advertising

The Garage IMPACT DEALS Local coupons

DAILY INBOX

CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE All content in this print publication, both editorial and advertisements, was up to date as of the press deadline. Due to the fast-changing nature of this event, editorial and advertising information may have changed. Please visit communityimpact.com and advertiser websites for more information.

Proudly printed by

communityimpact.com

@impactnews_MCK

facebook.com/impactnewsMCK

972.910.2976 Homeinstead.com/413

PERSONAL CARE | MEMORY CARE HOSPICE SUPPORT | MEALS & NUTRITION

Now, staying home isn’t just staying in the place they love. It’s staying safe. It’s essential.

MCKINNEY EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2020

IMPACTS

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

7 Jeremiah’s Italian Ice opened July 27 at 7820 Eldorado Parkway, Ste. 100, McKinney. The business is owned and operated by resident Megan Bourke, who plans to open two more locations in Col- lin County over the next few years. Jer- emiah’s o ! ers over 40 # avors of Italian ice cream, soft-serve ice cream and The Gelati, which is a combination of both. 214-842-8843. www.jeremiahsice.com COMING SOON 8 The Stix Icehouse, a beer garden and grill inspired by Austin restaurants, plans to open next spring in McKinney. The restaurant will open at 301 Eldorado Park- way, McKinney, and will include 30-plus beers on tap, large patios, comfort food and live music all on its 14 acres. A website and phone number are coming soon. 9 Fuddrucker’s in McKinney has perma- nently closed, and in its place, Storming Crab , a new Cajun restaurant, will open. Storming Crab is expected to open in late winter or early spring next year at 2045 N. Central Expressway, Ste. 700, McKin- ney. The restaurant franchise serves crab legs, claws, shrimp, oysters and more. www.stormingcrabs.com 10 A new single-family residential project in McKinney called Meridian at Southgate is under construction. The upcoming community will include access to trails and parks, a dog park, a pool complex, an outdoor kitchen, lounge areas and a playground. The communi- ty is located on about 47 acres at 3100 Taunton Way, McKinney. Lots will range from 40 feet wide to 50 feet wide, and homes will start in the mid-$300,000s, according to the website. 224-225-7819. www.ashtonwoods.com/dallas/ meridian-southgate 11 VanTrust Real Estate LLC, a commer- cial real estate development company, has begun work on a second Class A specu- lative o $ ce building in McKinney called McKinney Corporate Center II . The o $ ce building will be four stories and 115,000 square feet and will be adjacent to the existing McKinney Corporate Center I, according to a VanTrust news release. The o $ ce building will o ! er golf course views, a lounge and a patio for tenants. A com- pletion date for the project has not been set. www.vantrustrealestate.com E . V I R GIN I A S T .

3 19

UNIVERSITY DR.

380

V I R G I N I A P K W Y .

Red Zeppelin Records

MEDITERRANEAN DR.

INDUSTRIAL BLVD.

COURTESY RED ZEPPELIN RECORDS

7 2

RELOCATIONS 12 The Canine Cookie Co. has moved to share a space with Kitchenwares on the Square, which also recently relocated. The two businesses are now at 213 E. Louisiana St., McKinney. Stephanie Farrar with The Canine Cookie Co. said that she is able to safely have more customers in the store now due to the larger space and that she can also bring back some items that the shop was previously unable to carry due to a lack of space. 214-769-4886. www.thecaninecookiecompany.com EXPANSIONS 13 EnginSoft USA , a company that provides computer-aided engineering solutions, is expanding its headquar- ters in McKinney. Over the next three years, the expansion will create up to 20 new software engineering jobs with an average salary of $90,000. EnginSoft’s headquarters is located at 6675 Mediter- ranean Drive, Ste. 203, McKinney, within the Adriatica Village development. 469- 912-0504. www.enginsoftusa.com 14 CourMed has announced plans to expand its headquarters in McKinney. The company will create 22 new technol- ogy jobs over the next three years. The business provides delivery services from health care providers to patients’ homes or o $ ces. CourMed will expand its head- quarters at Hub 121 in one of the newest locations for Serendipity Labs, which is currently under construction. The address is 6800 Weiskopf Ave., Ste. 150, McKinney. 214-903-0004. www.courmed.com/stayhome

ELDORADO PKWY.

10 TAUNTON WAY

MCKINNEY RANCH PKWY.

STACY RD.

VIRGINIA ST.

SRT TOLL

LOUISIANA ST.

WEISKOPF AVE.

NOWOPEN 1 Red Zeppelin Records opened July 24 at 206 E. Louisiana St., Ste. A, McKin- ney. The business is woman-owned and -operated and o ! ers vinyl records of all genres, both old and new, in a punk-rock environment. 469-500-7277. www.facebook.com/redzeppelinrecords 2 Mr. Boba Tea Cafe opened in late August at 7502 W. Eldorado Parkway, Ste. 200, McKinney. The cafe specializes in bubble teas with tapioca balls called boba. It also serves smoothies and hot and cold co ! ees. 469-288-3356 3 Vitality Bowls opened Aug. 14, at 3610 W. University Drive, Ste. 100, McKinney. The fast-casual restaurant specializes in acai bowls, a thick blend of acai berries topped with a variety of “superfoods,” which promote health and wellness with its nutrients. The restau- rant also o ! ers smoothies, juices, paninis

and salads. 469-714-0800. www.vitalitybowls.com 4 Restaurant chain 54th Street Grill opened at 3645 W. University Drive, McK- inney, on Aug. 10. It serves craft burgers, steaks, sandwiches and Southern dishes. 469-293-1954. www.54thstreetgrill.com 5 Sonic opened in late July at 1701 N. Lake Forest Drive, McKinney. The American restaurant serves burgers, hot dogs, chicken, snacks, sides and desserts, including Sonic Blasts. 214-856-3448. www.sonicdrivein.com 6 Club 4 Fitness opened Sept. 2 at 3190 S. Central Expressway, McKinney. The " tness center o ! ers group " tness classes, KidCare programs, personal training, tanning, red-light therapy, a women-only weight room and water massage in a 45,000-square-foot area. 469-447-4949. www.club4 " tness.com/gym/mckinney

'2**<'$<&$5( %2$5',1*ȍ*5220,1*

3(7),567$,' &35 &(57,),('&$03 &2816(/256 /,9(:(%&$06 $//'$<3/$<

&/,0$7(&21752//(' )$&,/,7< /$5*(,1'225 785) 287'2253/$<<$5'6 )/(;,%/(&+(&.,1287

COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

BY MIRANDA JAIMES

Storms that bring hail, and high winds put your roof at risk for damage and installing impact-resistant shingles may be a worthwhile investment. Let us help determine if impact-resistant options, like Class 4 shingles, are the right choice for your home. HERE’S A ROOFING REALITY: ROOFINGMATERIAL YOU CHOOSE CANAFFECT YOUR INSURANCE PREMIUMS

Kaizen Development will build a new 200,000-square-foot speculative o ! ce building as part of District 121.

RENDERING COURTESY PERKINS & WIL

NAME CHANGES 15 The McKinney Community Center has been renamed to the Recreation Center at Towne Lake . In addition to getting a new name, the recreation center will also receive an updated sign to help better identify the center, which is located at 2001 S. Central Expressway, McKinney. The new monument and build- ing signage will be installed later this fall. 972-547-2690. www.mckinneytexas. 16 Eric Varney purchased and assumed ownership of Made of Sugar and Spice on June 5. The party and event venue o ! ers a place for children to celebrate their birthdays while making it easy for parents to plan. Varney has installed Ana Arteaga as the new general manager, and the team will be launching Daddy/Daugh- ter Days and memberships with Made of Sugar and Spice in the coming weeks and months. The business is located at 207 N. Kentucky St., McKinney. 972-693-6141. www.madeofsugarandspice.com REOPENING org/618/community-center NEWOWNERSHIP 17 Cadillac Pizza Pub announced plans to reopen its restaurant at 112 S. Kentucky St., McKinney. The restaurant closed in April following a " re at the back exterior of its building. The restaurant has begun repair work to the restaurant and is work- ing to reopen around the end of Septem- FEATURED IMPACT COMING SOON Kaizen Development Partners and the McKinney Economic Development Corp. are working to bring the city’s ! rst Class A multitenant o " ce building to District 121, an upcoming mixed-use project. Located near Craig Ranch and at District 121, the location provides walkable access to retail, restaurants, apartments and parks. The o " ce will be eight stories and will feature 200,000 square feet of o " ce space with a parking garage and amenities, including conferencing

space, a tenant lounge, outdoor amenity space, a golf simulator and a ! tness center, according to Kaizen’s website. The ideal tenant is a corporate headquarters or a technology company, according to MEDC o " cials. Construction is slated to begin in early 2021. www.kaizendp.com

972-731-7663 Call or go on-line for a FREE roof inspection. SHDNURRȴQJFRQVWUXFWLRQFRP

2019 SUPER SERVICE AWARD

2020 C H E C K M Y G O O D S T A N D I N G A T HaagCertifiedInspector.com

SRT

2020 - MEMBER

TOLL

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED

WE’RE FOCUSED ON KEEPING YOU SAFE! We’re social distancing, minimizing contact, using Personal Protective Equipment, frequently cleaning and disinfecting high touch surfaces and have hand sanitizer available

LOCALLY " OWNED & OPERATED

Vitality Bowls

COURTESY VITALITY BOWLS

18 El Fenix announced the reopening of its McKinney location Aug. 17. The restaurant, located at 3450 S. Central Expressway, McKinney, is now open for limited dine-in, curbside pickup and takeout options. The restaurant closed in the spring of this year in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. 972-542-7076. www.elfenix.com/ location/el-fenix-mckinney CLOSINGS 19 Stein Mart Inc. announced Aug. 12 that it has voluntarily " led for bank- ruptcy, as it does not have “su $ cient liquidity” to continue operations. A press release from the company said it expects to close “a signi " cant portion, if not all” of its stores and has initiated a closing and liquidation process. One location closing is at 3550 W. University Drive, McKinney. www.steinmart.com

301 N. Custer Rd. #180 McKinney, Texas 214-592-8841 | ! .com/McKinneyUncorkd UNCORKDBARANDGRILL.COM ORDER " ONLINE " FOR " TAKE " OUT " AT

BEDFORD

VIRGINIA ! PKWY.

ber, partner Tony Smith said. www.cadillacpizzapub.com MCKINNEY EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2020

TO ! DO LIST

September - October events

COMPILED BY ELIZABETH UCLÉS

26 FEEDING FRIENDS AND FAMILIES Alliance of Elite Youth Leadership and Community Lifeline Center are collaborating to distribute food boxes to those in need in McKinney and surrounding areas. Recipients do not need to register but will be asked to answer a short survey. Each family will receive two boxes of food per distribution: one containing produce and dairy and the other containing fruits, vegetables and proteins. 9 a.m.-noon. Free. 300 Throckmorton St., McKinney. www.feedingfriendsandfamilies.org 28 MCKINNEY SPORTS TALK Sports fans can participate in a virtual round-table discussion hosted by McKinney Parks & Recreation and debate over local and national sports. 5-6 p.m. Free. 972-547-7480. https:// mckinneytexas.org/114/parks-recreation OCTOBER 03 BAVARIAN BIERGARTEN The reservation-based dinner features a menu from Harvest Seasonal Kitchen, Oktoberfest biers and live music. Each table holds up to six guests, and the package includes a three-course menu, a beer tasting, and a stein and a T-shirt for

REOCCURRING EVENT Sept. 22, Oct. 13 FamilyGame Show McKinney Parks & Recreation will host a two-hour virtual family game show with an evening of trivia and prizes. Registration is required. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free. 972-547-7480. https://mckinneytexas.org/114/ parks-recreation each person. 7:30 p.m. $450 per table. 972-547-2660. www.mckinneytexas.org/664/oktoberfest 17 THROUGH 18 MCKINNEYWINE &MUSICWALK Known as the McKinney Wine & Musical Festival, this year’s event will be a walk to accommodate social distancing. Various wines will be located within 20 tasting locations at the shops in downtown McKinney. Local musicians will perform throughout downtown. Noon-7 p.m. (Oct. 17), noon-5 p.m. (Oct. 18). $30. Historic Downtown McKinney, 202 S. Chestnut St., McKinney. www.mckinneywinefestival.com

OCT. 3

MCKINNEY OKTOBER BIERWALK DOWNTOWN MCKINNEY

At this event presented by Davis at the Square, attendees will stroll around the square tasting 20 beers as German folk music plays in downtown McKinney. The Marktplatz will o ! er an array of local vendors and artisans. Social distancing will be maintained throughout the walk, and attendees must be prepared to wear a face mask when not drinking. Noon-7 p.m. (Oct. 3). $30. Historic Downtown McKinney, 202 S. Chestnut St., McKinney. www.eventbrite.com/e/mckinney-oktober-bier-walk-presented-by-davis-at- the-square-tickets-117787185643 (Courtesy Jettpack Creative)

26 PARKTOBERFEST DRIVE ! IN CONCERT

SEPTEMBER 25 ADVENTURES OF SCIENCE CLUB

This drive-in Oktoberfest event will feature live music, keg tapping, a stein holding competition and interactive trivia. 5:30-10:30 p.m. $65 per car. Tupps Brewery, 721 Anderson St., McKinney. 972-547-2660. www.mckinneytexas.org /664/oktoberfest

Children 6-12 years old can do hands-on science experiments. 4-5:30 p.m. Free. Apex Centre, 3003 Alma Road, McKinney. 972-547-2739. https://apmactive communities.com/apexcentre/activity_search

Find more or submit 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.

12PM - 7PM

Where the Somms Shop! Since 2011 Same-Day Local Delivery

MCKINNEYWINE.COM (972) 542-4636 Westgate Shopping Center 131 S. Central Expy, McKinney Tue-Sat 10-8; Sun 12-4

Virginia Pkwy.

W. Louisiana St.

Rockhill Rd.

COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

TRANSPORTATIONUPDATES

MCKINNEY

380

WHITE AVE.

WILLSON CREEK

LOUISIANA ST.

VIRGINIA PKWY.

GRAVES ST.

ROCKHILL RD.

WATTLEY WAY

ELDORADO PKWY.

546

INDUSTRIAL BLVD.

MCKINNEY RANCH PKWY.

STACY RD.

SRT TOLL

BY ELIZABETH UCLÉS

and Harry McKillop Boulevard/FM 546 have been in progress since April. Inter- section improvements at B Industrial Boulevard and Wattley Way will continue through the end of September. Timeline: April 2020-April 2021 Cost: $1.8 million Funding source: city of McKinney UPCOMING PROJECTS 4 Stacy Road widening Construction is expected to begin in late September along Stacy Road between Custer Road and Ridge Road. Improve- ments include adding a travel lane in each direction within the existing roadway me- dian and installing a new tra ! c signal at Stacy Road and McKinney Ranch Parkway. Timeline: September 2020-September 2021 Cost: $6.2 million Funding source: city of McKinney 5 Major intersection improvements In early November, construction is ex- pected for annual improvements to four major intersections: A McKinney Ranch Parkway and Lake Forest Drive, B Eldorado Parkway and Alma Road, C Hardin Boulevard and White Avenue, and D Virginia Parkway and Stonebridge Drive. Work will add new turn lanes and associated signal improvements. Timeline: November 2020-November 2021 Cost: $2.4 million Funding source: city of McKinney

ONGOING PROJECTS 1 “Light Up Louisiana” downtown improvements In September, remaining construction along the northern half of Louisiana Street will be completed and cafe light- ing will be installed. Major construction will not occur between October and December. Tra ! c is encouraged to access Historic Downtown McKinney via State Highway 5/McDonald Street, according to city o ! cials. Construction of Phase 2, which is between Tennessee Street and SH 5, will begin in January. Timeline: May-September (Phase 1), January-July 2021 (Phase 2) Cost: $4.9 million

THRIVE AT CROSSPOINT

«¿q%â« ̼̇ ˿̃oΈ Έ ͍͍ Έ Έ ˿˾̼̂̃o ON-SITE & ONLINE WORSHIP SERVICE • 9:30AM LIFEGROUPS • 11:00AM

Funding source: city of McKinney 2 Rockhill Road improvements

Construction of a mini-roundabout, in- cluding lighting and pedestrian enhance- ments, at A Rockhill Road and Graves Street was completed in early September and opened to tra ! c. Reconstruction of B Rockhill Road east of Wilson Creek was scheduled to be completed in mid-September. Timeline: May-September Cost: $500,000 (roundabout only) Funding source: city of McKinney 3 Airport Drive improvements Southbound Airport Drive will be closed in September north of FM 546 for construction, with detour routes provid- ed. Various improvements along A Air- port Drive between Industrial Boulevard

|qͤ«Q¸- ΈϘΈ|qeQq-

WWW.CROSSPOINTMCKINNEY.CHURCH

2101 S STONEBRIDGE DR, MCKINNEY 70572

ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UP TO DATE AS OF SEPT. 14. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT MCKNEWS " COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM.

MCKINNEY EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2020

DEVELOPMENT UPDATES

Stop Living with Pain!

COMPILED BY MIRANDA JAIMES

ANTHONY ST.

FITZHUGH ST.

ELM ST.

COURTESY HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF COLLIN COUNTY

THE COTTON GROVES A shipping-container community called The Cotton Groves, located at the corner of Bumpas and Fitzhugh streets, is gearing up for a 2020 debut. Once complete, the neighborhood will o ! er 35 units for purchase by qualifying low- to moderate-income families. Residents’ monthly payments will cost no more than 30% of their household’s gross monthly income. Habitat for Humanity of Collin County subsidizes the homes to keep costs low. The Cotton Groves project is backed by Habitat and aims to o ! er a way for low- income residents to become homeowners and build equity, CEO Celeste Cox said. Construction on the streets and utilities for The Cotton Groves is wrapping up, and the prototype at the McKinney ReStore

center was recently " nished, Cox said. The prototype will host tours and serve as a model home for the community. The neighborhood will also feature an amenity center. Construction on the " rst townhomes at The Cotton Groves is expected to start in October or November, Cox said. Construction on the amenity center will also begin about that time. The townhomes will feature three-and four-bedroom # oor plans with a covered carport and a large patio or deck. “The need for a ! ordable housing is great in McKinney,” Cox said in an email. “The average home sale price is $342,000 while our average homeowner (family of four)

makes $42,000.” Space: 2.75 acres Timeline: 2018 - late 2020

Implants • Orthodontics • Cosmetics Endodontics • Cleanings • TMJ Therapeutics Our mission is to deliver First Class Dental Experiences while enriching the lives of those who contribute. Our goal is to make a lasting impact in the community through direct involvement. Custom Dental s Mi " ’ ion

SRT TOLL

RENDERING COURTESY JORDAN REALTY ADVISORS

HUB 121 A new mixed-use development in McKinney called Hub 121 is slated to start seeing restaurants open in spring 2021. Hub 121, located near the northwest corner of Alma Road and SH 121, is expected to be home to six or seven restaurants, a coworking space, a music pavilion, a brewery, an apartment complex and more. While the coronavirus pandemic has stalled a few plans that were proposed in the space, such as a new hotel, developer Shane Jordan said the buildings facing Alma will be completed and opened in late November or early December. The rest of the project, including the restaurants, should be open in late March or early April of next year, he said. The development will o ! er a 6,500-square-foot pavilion, which will

include a performance stage and a turf " eld. Many of the restaurants at Hub 121 will have rooftop patios overlooking the pavilion, Jordan said. Guests will also be able to visit Cedar Creek Brewery; Black Rock Co ! ee; a wine bar; and The Elwood—a bar that features more than 40 beers, hand-crafted cocktails and small plates. “We were looking at non-chain, di ! erent restaurants that were maybe a little more chef-driven or a little more interesting,” Jordan said at a McKinney Chamber of Commerce event in September 2019. In addition to restaurants, the development will house a 286-unit apartment complex with a dog park, a " tness center, a resort-style in " nity pool and a bocce ball court. Space: 22 acres Timeline: January 2017-2021

DR. BRYCE GATES

DR. NIGEL KASALI

for a complimentary implant or cosmetic consultation. 469-535-2130 Ca !

custom.dental

COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

CITY

ELDORADO PKWY.

McKinneymoving to close two concrete plants despite lawsuit

BY MIRANDA JAIMES

amortization—began earlier this year with the identi ! cation of land uses that are not allowed under the cur- rent zoning, after which landowners are given a certain amount of time to shut down or comply. The plants’ concrete operations are on land that was rezoned by the city in April 2019 for regional o " ce use. However, TXI Operations, the owner of the concrete plants, has said that the city is misusing its authority “with the goal of forcing a lawful business to shut down” so that the city of McKinney “can obtain valuable property for cheap,” according to the legal complaint ! led in U.S. District Court in April. The lawsuit goes on to claim that for over two years, McKinney has illegally targeted the plant, an e # ort that has included saying that the plant was in violation of city code provisions because it did not have

The city of McKinney is looking to close two concrete batch plants despite a federal lawsuit from the owner claiming the city’s methods are illegal. The two plants, CowTown Redi- Mix and Martin Marietta, produce ready-mix concrete and operate on about 10 acres along Hwy. 5. The McKinney Board of Adjust- ments agreed Aug. 29 that one of the plants, Martin Marietta, had until April 29, 2021, either to close or to come into compliance with the zoning ordinance for that area. The board is tentatively scheduled to consider a similar date for the CowTown Redi-Mix plant during its Sept. 30 meeting. The city has been trying to close the plants and said in court documents that it is doing so legally. The process—known as

The owner of two concrete batch plants in McKinney is suing the city over its e ! orts to close the plants. (Miranda Jaimes/Community Impact Newspaper)

an approved site plan. The lawsuit also claims that the city arranged for multiple noise violation citations to be issued “for the purpose of harassing the Plainti # ,” according to the suit. Another claim the suit makes is that the city changed the zoning for the concrete plants without providing proper notice. The attorney for the concrete batch plants did not respond to requests for comment. The city of McKinney ! led a motion to dismiss the case, but the court denied that motion Aug. 11 and said that TXI Operations has stated “plausible claims.”

The city’s response to the com- plaint, ! led Aug. 25, denies the allegations and demands strict proof for the claims from TXI Operations. The city’s response requests all of TXI Operations claims against the city be “dismissed with prejudice.” According to Michael Quint, the executive director of Development Services for McKinney, the lawsuit “has less to do with the ongoing amortization processes and more to do with the city-initiated rezoning request, which made the uses at the properties in question nonconforming.”

M O D E L H O M E S N O W O P E N !

Amenity Center Opening 2021

Onsite Celina ISD Elementary Opening 2022

COVENTRY HOMES HI GHLAND HOMES PERRY HOMES UNIONMA IN HOMES

Master-Planned Living in Celina New Homes from the $300s–$600s

$QRWKHUÀQHFRPPXQLW\E\ &DPEULGJH&RPSDQLHV

&DPEULGJH&URVVLQJ7;FRP

MCKINNEY EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2020

Connecting Grapevine to the Metroplex and beyond through TEXRail.

Get out of town in town. Grapevine, Texas’ newest transit-oriented landmark features Harvest Hall with seven globally-inspired kitchens, lively entertainment venues, an observation tower worthy of Texas sunsets and the luxurious Hotel Vin. Get ready—something grand is coming this fall.

Stay tuned at GrapevineMain.com

Britton Homes Coventry Homes David Weekley Homes Highland Homes Perry Homes Dave R. Williams Homes Sharif-Munir Custom Homes - CELINA FRONTIER / 1461

NATIONAL BEST COMMUNITY AMENITY AWARD

ONSITE PROSPER ISD ELEMENTARY

SCHOOL NOW OPEN!

An amazing thing happens when you arrive at Mustang Lakes. You. Just. Slow. Down. You have to, to take it all in. The winding roads. The canopy of native oak trees. The fountains and lakes. You’ll feel a world away, yet you’re just a short drive from Hwy. 380 and the Dallas North Tollway. Visit today and tour the nation’s #1 community amenity DQGȴQGWKHKRPHRI\RXUGUHDPVDW0XVWDQJ/DNHV

PROSPER

McKINNEY

380

MustangLakes.com

972-993-6737

FROM $300s TO $2 MI LL ION+ PROSPER SCHOOLS

121

$&DPEULGJH&RPSDQLHV&RPPXQLW\

COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

CITY& COUNTY News from Collin County, McKinney & McKinney ISD North TexasMunicipal Water District introduces sewer transfer pipeline project inMcKinney

COMPILED BY MIRANDA JAIMES

HIGHLIGHTS MCKINNEY ISD The board approved a total tax rate of $1.4747 per $100 valuation for this school year at an Aug. 25 meeting. The rate is a $0.01365 decrease from the 2019-20 rate, which is due to a reduction in the maintenance and operations portion of the tax rate. MCKINNEY Council approved a $641 million budget Sept. 15 with a tax rate of $0.508645 per $100 valuation—a decrease of almost $0.007 from the current tax rate. This marks the ! fth consecutive year the city’s property tax rate has decreased and the ! rst year the city has adopted a no-new- revenue tax rate, which is de ! ned as the rate that would bring in the same amount of revenue that was collected in the previous ! scal year. MCKINNEY The McKinney Urban Transit District has agreed to lower the prices of its taxi voucher program as a substitute for bringing in " at fares for its passengers. The board agreed Aug. 19 to reduce riders’ portions to 15% instead of 25%. MCKINNEY The Wysong Hospital campus—the building that formerly housed Medical City Behavioral Health services—has been rezoned from planned development to commercial. Council approved this change at a Sept. 15 meeting. The Wysong campus and the 11.47 acres surrounding it are under contract to be sold to an owner who plans to redevelop the property. Collin County Commissioners Court Meets Sept. 28 and Oct. 5, 12, and 19 at 1:30 p.m. www.collincountytx.gov McKinney City Council Meets Sept. 22 and Oct. 6 and 20 at 6 p.m. www.mckinneytexas.org McKinney ISD MEETINGSWE COVER

Council OKs use of eminent domain if needed for parking MCKINNEY City Council mem- bers approved a resolution Sept. 1 allowing the city to acquire a patch of property for a parking project by eminent domain, if necessary. The city is still in the process of negotiating with the owner of the property. Council agreed Sept. 1 to grant sta # the ability to begin eminent domain proceedings should that become needed, Mayor George Fuller said. MCKINNEY The North Texas Municipal Water District held a virtual information meeting Sept. 3 about a 6.4-mile project along the Wilson Creek corridor. The project would extend from south of SH 380 and Ridge Road to the Wilson Creek Lift Station near the former McKin- ney land ! ll. The water district’s service area is seeing “signi ! cant growth,” o " cials said, and in order to meet the service demands of the community, a new transfer sewer pipeline needs to be added through McKinney up toward Prosper. The sewer transfer pipeline project will serve the long-term needs of McKinney and help avoid The property the city is looking to obtain is located east of Hwy. 5

additional pipeline that would oth- erwise be needed in this area. It also restores existing city sewer capacity for McKinney, o " cials said during the Sept. 3 presentation. The project is currently in the design phase, but construction is slated to start in spring 2021 and ! nish in fall 2023. The ! rst phase of the project will launch in the spring of next year. The project will move through the former Eldorado Parkway golf course and skirt the edge of the Barranca Way residences. O " cials said they are expecting “minimal impact” to this neighbor- hood and planning on “avoiding

380

PIPELINE

Lawsuit ! led against city for recall election MCKINNEY Council Member La’Shadion Shemwell and two regis- tered voters in his district are suing the city over the process being used for his recall election on the Nov. 3 ballot. The federal lawsuit, ! led Sept. 13, claims that the election to recall Shem- well will deny “Black and Latino voters in McKinney City Council District 1 an equal opportunity to participate in the political process.” Under the city charter, any registered voter in McKinney can sign a recall petition or vote in a recall election. But Shemwell has argued that the process should be limited to District 1 voters. major tra " c disruptions along Eldorado Parkway.” Questions about the project can be submitted to projects@ntmwd.com. The project page can be found at www.ntmwd.com/projects/mckinney -prosper-transfer-sewer-pipeline.

LOUISIANA ST.

GREEN ST.

ANTHONY ST.

between East Louisiana Street and Anthony Street, according to meeting documents. The property serves as a home to some trailers and mobile homes. If the use of eminent domain is deemed necessary, the city will assist with the relocation of the tenants there, Fuller said.

Meets Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. www.mckinneyisd.net

UPDATE YOUR KI TCHEN without disrupting your life! іAťŚÝÝAĄKČěÝĄěÝÇӓ:9ÇKě ĄKAÝÝĄÇ{:9ÇKěĄKy:Ç{ӓ:ĩČěÝÃ :9ÇKěČӓĀÇěÇ{ծÃÝĄKә

HUGE SELECTION OF CUSTOM READY-MADE FRAMES IN STOCK TODAY

$50 OFF CUSTOM FRAMING Order over $350. Must present this coupon when ordering. Limit one per household. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 10/18/2020. 4150 Legacy Drive, Frisco Just South of Lebanon Next to Starbucks 214-733-2760 www.FastFrameFrisco.com

Moments Framing Life’s Precious

Dan & Tina Wilson 972 . 422 . 2235 ¸Ý:¸ÝŚÇKĄČ

Mark Adelmann , Store Manager

yĄKKKČěÃěKČյ¶ě:KÇěĩÇKĩĀӝ:ÝÃ KƃƺȃǹɨƃȶƺȃȈɰǉȈɰȈȶǁǉɥǉȶǁǉȶɽȢʰɁʥȶǉǁƃȶǁɁɥǉɨƃɽǉǁӝ

LOCALLY OWNED

MCKINNEY EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2020

DESIGN • BUILD • RENOVATE GENERAL CONTRACTORS MSC

Matt Bischof 469-200-7202 5733 State Highway 121, The Colony

(214) 304-0801 • MSCGENERALCONTRACTORS.COM KITCHENS BATHROOMS NEW BUILDS & ADDITIONS SENIOR HOME SAFETY RETRO-FIT HOME OFFICE ON-SITE EXCELLENCE SPECIALIZING IN: LOCAL & VETERAN OWNED

geico.com/thecolony ¡Hablamos Español!

Encompasses core values focused on a commitment to quality, superior design & customer service for more than 50 years

A Trad i t i on of Exce l l ence

Luxury Homes, Resort-Style Amenities, Onsite Schools

Exceptional Amenities, Spectacular Lifestyle

McKinney - From the $330s

Melissa - From the $390s

PerryHomes.com

COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER IS PROUD TO SAY THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSOR

GOLD SPONSOR

We are proud to be paving the way for COVID-19 Safe Care. The health and safety of our patients and team members continues to be our top priority. New measures and protections are in place across our hospitals and clinics in accordance with CDC guidance and recommendations by our clinical experts. We are committed to educating our communities about the many ways we are working to safeguard their health and well-being—as well as that of our caregivers—from COVID-19. To learn more, visit BSWHEALTH.COM ! SAFECARE.

2020 PUBLIC EDUCATION EDITION M C K I N N E Y I S D S N A P S H O T DISTRICT DATA COMPILED BY MIRANDA JAIMES McKinney ISD’s enrollment has remained relatively ! at over the years. The district has fewer English Language Learners and economically disadvantaged students than the state average.

SOURCES: MCKINNEY ISD, TEXAS EDUCATION AGENCY " COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER STUDENT ENROLLMENT

TEACHER STATS, 2019 ! 20

McKinney ISD $56,850 STARTING TEACHER SALARY Frisco ISD: $54,900 Neighboring district comparison Prosper ISD: $52,500

TOTAL NUMBER OF TEACHERS

McKinney ISD: 1,622

Neighboring district comparison

Frisco ISD: 4,279

Prosper ISD: 1,064

MCKINNEY ISD STATS

2,792 Current number of employees:

470 Number of active substitutes:

240 Number of new hires:

2017-18

2015-16

2016-17

2018-19

2019-20

2018-19 graduation rate

98.1%

FROM 2015 # 16 TO 2019 # 20 -0.58%

ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED STUDENTS, 2019 ! 20 32.83% McKinney ISD

12.94% Frisco ISD

60.24%

Prosper ISD 7.60%

State Average

ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS, 2019 ! 20 11.86% McKinney ISD

7.21% Frisco ISD

State Average

20.26%

4.73%Prosper ISD

MCKINNEY EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2020

Public Education Edition 2020

A N I N S I D E LO O K AT M C K I N N E Y I S D D ATA A N D D E M O G R A P H I C S B Y C A M P U S CAMPUS DEEP DIVE COMPILED BY MIRANDA JAIMES The following tables reveal the demographic makeup of students at McKinney ISD, broken down by campus. Adjacent to these tables is data showing the number of students in each learning environment for the start of the 2020-21 school year. NOTE: RANGES ! E.G., <10, <20 " INDICATE COUNTS ARE NOT AVAILABLE ! I.E., MASKED " TO COMPLY WITH THE FAMILY EDUCATIONAL RIGHTS AND PRIVACY ACT ! FERPA " .

ACCOUNTABILITYRATINGS All Texas school districts and campuses will receive a “Not Rated: Declared State of Disaster” label for their 2020 accountability ratings, according to the Texas Education Agency. Texas students take the State of Texas Assessments of Academic Readiness each year to measure standards in reading, writing, math, science and social studies, and they are traditionally given letter grades ranging from A-F based on their performance. Although the coronavirus pandemic is ongoing, as of press time, the state maintains that all students will be required to take the STAAR exam in 2021. Ratings are based on several categories, including Student Achievement, School Progress and Closing the Gaps, all of which compare student performance. FOR 2020 AND BEYOND

B MCKINNEY 2019 RATING

ISD OVERALL RATING Exemplary performance Recognized performance Acceptable performance In need of improvement Unacceptable performance

DEMOGRAPHICS

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS 2019 ! 20 DATA

1 Bennett

584 13% <10 36 60 93 <10 16 373 379 176 391 82% <10 57 244 <10 N/A 12 76 232 121

2 Burks

2 0 1 8 ! 1 9 S T U D E N T " T E A C H E R DEMOGRAPHIC BREAKDOWN

MCKINNEY ISD STATE AVERAGE

3 Caldwell 4 Eddins

529 62% <10 <10 40 348 N/A

<10 125 274 196

383 13% N/A 23 28 41

<10 <20 273 244 116

5 Finch

340 84% <10 <10 42 257 N/A

<10 28 203 120

6 Glen Oaks 7 Johnson

505 9% N/A 21 <30 78 N/A 19 363 367 108

491 28% <10 42 88 92 <10 25 239 260 194 8 Lawson Early Childhood Center* 537 76% <10 31 110 310 N/A <10 76 248 114 9 Malvern 496 78% <10 <10 119 281 <10 22 66 260 173 10 McClure 652 12% <10 37 72 82 <10 38 421 438 167 11 McGowen 612 29% <10 54 106 132 <10 38 280 302 240 12 McNeil 416 47% <10 13 110 94 <1 19 175 210 157 13 Minshew 644 25% <10 52 123 133 N/A <20 314 315 247 14 Press 651 33% <10 24 184 11 N/A <30 275 437 223 15 Slaughter 620 55% <10 27 111 290 N/A <30 170 330 245 16 Valley Creek 530 12% <10 19 51 74 <10 38 344 334 136 17 Vega 460 70% <10 <20 94 222 N/A 22 106 274 163 18 Walker 506 8% <10 35 42 72 <10 27 326 311 131 19 Webb 396 71% <10 <10 29 258 N/A <10 95 227 148 20 Wilmeth 652 8% <10 59 65 69 <10 24 430 420 175 21 Wolford 421 15% <10 16 42 59 <10 25 275 260 132

STUDENTS

TEACHERS

11%

12.6%

10.6%

AFRICAN AMERICAN

<1%

0.4%

<1%

0.3%

AMERICAN INDIAN

ASIAN ! PACIFIC ISLANDER

29%

4.7%

1.9%

14%

52.6%

27.7%

HISPANIC

2.4%

<1%

1.1%

MULTIPLE RACES

42%

27.4%

81%

58.4%

WHITE

DEMOGRAPHICS

SOURCE: TEXAS EDUCATION AGENCY # COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

MIDDLE SCHOOLS 2019 ! 20 DATA

DEMOGRAPHICS

HIGH SCHOOLS 2019 ! 20 DATA

22 Cockrill 23 Dowell 24 Evans 25 Faubion 26 Johnson

1,263 21% <10 74 193 250 <10 39 700 837 406 1,154 27% <10 48 134 308 <10 35 621 786 323

1,025 29% <20 64 155 259 <10

45 489 586 360

27 McKinney Boyd High

2,835 18% <20 158 300 558 <10 55 1,745 2,007 811 3,038 36% <30 150 490 982 <10 98 1,288 2,095 929 2,140 26% <20 106 358 508 <10 66 1,077 1,478 714

1,297 40% <10 39 171 488 <10 44 547 856 476

28 McKinney High

941 50% <10 18 199 380 <10

32 307 573 365

29 McKinney North High

LOVE WHERE YOU LIVE!

COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Public Education Edition 2020

F E E D E R PAT T E R N MCKINNEY ISD

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FEEDS INTO ONE MIDDLE SCHOOL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FEEDS INTO MORE THAN ONE MIDDLE SCHOOL

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

HIGH SCHOOLS

MIDDLE SCHOOLS

8 14 19

Malvern Slaughter Wilmeth Johnson Malvern McGowen McNeil Press

Finch McNeil 11 5

McKinney 26

21 22 23 24 25

Cockrill Dowell Evans Faubion Johnson

8 10 11 13 2 3 8 10 11 17 15 2 3 17 9 12 14

McKinney Boyd 27

Burks Caldwell Malvern McGowen McNeil Valley Creek Walker

Webb 18

McKinney North 28

MISD BOUNDARY

21 22 23 24

Cockrill Dowell Evans Faubion

Burks Caldwell McClure Minshew Burks Caldwell Walker McClure Minshew Slaughter

Bennett Eddins Glen Oaks Wolford Bennett McClure Wilmeth Wolford Bennett Wolford

25 13

4 6

WILMETH RD.

UNIVERSITY DR.

380

V I R G I N I A PK W Y .

2 5

1 9 19 20 1 20

20 23 6

2 3 9

ELDORADO PKWY.

12 13 16 18

121 TOLL

21 25

Cockrill Johnson

Press Vega Webb

MAP NOT TO SCALE N

380

Since 1986

4695 W University Dr, #100, McKinney, TX 75071

Confused About Stimulus? We Are Guiding Businesses & Individuals Thru The Cares Tax Maze!

andrecpa.com

PPP Loan E U% L Loan Loan Forgiveness

CALL US TODAY!

972-548-

MCKINNEY EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2020

Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 Page 29 Page 30 Page 31 Page 32 Page 33 Page 34 Page 35 Page 36

communityimpact.com