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FLOWER MOUND HIGHLAND VILLAGE
ARGYLE EDITION
VOLUME 6, ISSUE 4 FEB. 7 MARCH 1, 2023
Local sheriff staffing woes
New businesses, others coming soon
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SHORT STAFFED Denton County has experienced severe understa ng in the sheri ’s department, but speci cally at its county jail. $500 pay raise in 2023 15% Denton County employee referral pay
Find local co ee shops
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35% JAIL STAFFING
65% STAFF NEEDED
Old Town Market marinated in tradition in Double Oak
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S. WOODROW LN.
SOURCE: DENTON COUNTY COMMUNITY IMPACT
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Denton County is working to recruit more people for its sheri ’s department. (Photo by Destine Gibson/Community Impact)
Regional sheri s’ departments see sta ng challenges at detention centers
BY SAMANTHA DOUTY
it,” Denton County Sheri Tracy Murphree said during a Lewisville Chamber of Commerce meeting in the fall. There 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 ripple e ects of layo s in Silicon Valley. Skinner also serves as the chair
of the Government A airs Com- mittee for the National Sheri s’ Association The job market is also on the rise, according to the Workforce Solu- tions for North Central Texas data. From 2016 to 2021, jobs increased by 22.4% in Collin County from 420,897 to 515,163. This change outpaced the national growth rate of 1.9% by 20.5%. In Dallas County, jobs increased by 5.1% during that same time. In Denton County, jobs increased by
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 do but we’re going to get through
Flower Mound eatery serves authentic Italian fare
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
THIS ISSUE
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 SAMANTHA: I’ve had the pleasure of being your editor for a little over a year now. I came to Community Impact in 2021 as the editor of the then Lewisville, Flower Mound, Highland Village edition, but I knew that paper was only the beginning for the fast-growing area of southern Denton County. This is sadly my last edition as your editor for Flower Mound, Highland Village, Argyle. Though this is my last paper, I am not going far away. I am now going to be the editor of the Frisco and McKinney editions of Community Impact . Do not worry! I am not leaving you without an editor. We have a new person ready to step in for our next issue, and I’m excited for you to meet him next month. I learned so much, so fast from the o cials and people who live in this community. It has been a true pleasure covering the stories that matter to this area. Samantha Douty, EDITOR
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CORRECTION: Volume 6, Issue 3 In a story in volume 6, issue 3 on Page 17, it should have said the project will start the design process in 2023.
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FLOWER MOUND HIGHLAND VILLAGE ARGYLE EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
COMPILED BY SAMANTHA DOUTY
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COURTESY POKEMOTO
5 Hummus Republic opened the sec- ond week of January in Flower Mound. The restaurant is located at 2201 Justin Road. It offers a number of Mediter- ranean food options, including pitas, falafel, bowls and more. 469-464-4344. www.thehummusrepublic.com 6 Infinity Nailbar Northlake opened with a grand opening on Jan. 20 in Northlake. The nail salon is located at 1248 FM 407, Ste. 500. The salon offers pedicures, manicures, dip nails, waxing, eyelash extensions and other beauty services. 940-441-1031. https://infinitynailbarnorthlake.com
NOW OPEN 1 Nautical Bowls opened with a grand opening event on Jan. 14. Nautical Bowls is located at 4610 Long Prairie Road, Flower Mound. It offers organ- ic, gluten-free and dairy-free bowls, such as the Nauti Bowl, which comes with acai, pitaya, granola, banana, cacao and peanut butter. Patrons can order from the set menu or build their own signature dishes. 469-464-3569. https://nauticalbowls.com 2 Underdogs Burgers & Brews opened at Flower Mound’s River Walk in late December. The restaurant replaced Scout as new owners continue to launch
including petite, missy and plus, from new and well-known brands, creating a fun and ever-evolving shopping experi- ence for customers, according to a news release. This is the store’s first Texas location. 612-406-8823. https://shopdailythread.com. 4 Pokemoto opened in Highland Village on Jan. 12. The restaurant is located at 3090 Justin Road, Ste. 305. The Highland Village franchise location is locally owned and operated. It serves poke bowls, including signature bowls, such as the Hawaiian, which is a Hawai- ian-style poke bowl with ahi tuna and sweet onions in a spicy mayo. It also has build-your-own bowl options. 469-630-0030. www.pokemoto.com
new dining options along the dining row at the River Walk. It is located at 4110 River Walk Drive. The family-friendly sports bar features gourmet burgers, sandwiches, salads and more. The location will still undergo renovations, but an official date for those renovations have not been determined. 469-464-3747. www.facebook.com/underdogsflomo 3 Daily Threads opened Jan. 6 at The Shops at Highland Village. It is located at 1500 Cottonwood Creek, Ste. J170 in a 7,149-square-foot space between Ken- dra Scott and Zumiez. New styles are added weekly at the women’s fashion store. The retailer carries various sizes,
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Wise Healing Center offers specialized and advanced treatments, resources, and options to help patients get on the path to healing. Today Healing Starts
Upon referral to Wise Healing Center patients will undergo a thorough diagnostic examination to identify the type of wound they have and the underlying problems causing the wound. Wise Healing Center uses advanced diagnostic technology and methods to ensure an accurate and complete diagnosis.
3111 Sunset Boulevard construction is slated to be complete by early 2025.
RENDERING COURTESY REALTY CAPITAL RESIDENTIAL
COMING SOON 7 Tycoon will open this spring in Flower Mound, though an exact opening date was not available. The restau- rant is projected to open this spring at 811 International Parkway in Lakeside. The restaurant will be a fine-dining experience with handcrafted cocktails and signature dishes. www.tycoonflowermound.com 8 Harold Dean Smoked Goods is expected to open the first week of February, according to restaurant offi- cials. The restaurant will be located at 5801 Long Prairie Road, Ste. 870, Flower Mound. The restaurant dishes out Tex- as-style barbecue, including ribs, sausage, pork and brisket, during its lunch hours. In the evenings, it will be a full-service, high-end restaurant, owner Aaron Kramer said. It will serve locally sourced meat, including steaks, lamb, chicken and pork. www.hdsmokedgoods.com The project consists of one-, two- and three-bedroom units, which include penthouses and townhomes. The average unit size is 1,485 square feet, and guest suites will be available for residents to reserve. It will also include 6,000 square feet of retail and restaurant space as well as a five-level parking garage, according to the release. Building amenities include a sixth-floor landscaped pool deck, a full-service bar, a 14th-floor private dining room, a 24-hour attended lobby, concierge, valet parking, a billiards room, a golf simulator, and a 50-foot lap pool and spa, according to the release. FEATURED IMPACT COMING SOON Realty Capital Residential closed on financing and started construction on 3111 Sunset Boulevard, which is a luxury residential tower in Lakeside Village . Lakeside Village is a 40-acre resort community on Lake Grapevine in Flower Mound. 3111 Sunset will be a 16-story luxury residential tower with views of the lake, according to a Realty Capital Residential news release.
Construction, which is being done by Archer Western, is underway and is anticipated to be completed by early 2025. Lakeside Village is the final phase of the 160-acre Lakeside mixed-use project that includes lakefront restaurants, hotels, shops, Class AA offices, a private social club, trails, an amphitheater, custom homes and a variety of high-rise residential options, including the existing 15-story Lakeside Tower condominiums. For more information about 3111 Sunset Boulevard, contact Alex Brown, president of Realty Capital Residential at 469-533-4137 or abrown@realtycapital.com.
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ANNIVERSARIES 9 Argyle ISD Education Foundation celebrates its 20th anniversary this Feb- ruary. For the past 20 years, the foun- dation has given more than $2.2 million back to Argyle ISD. The organization started in 2002 as community members worked to help teachers fund classroom items and projects. It was as a 501(c)(3) in 2003 with the purpose to help stu- dents and staff of AISD. The foundation will host a gala to celebrate its 20 years on April 22. The foundation is located at 6701 Canyon Falls Drive, Flower Mound. www.supportargyleisd.org
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FLOWER MOUND - HIGHLAND VILLAGE - ARGYLE EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
ONE OF THE NATI N’S BEST PLACES HEART SURGERY ISONE OF THE CLOSEST. ISONE OF THE CLOSEST. ONE OF THE BEST PLACES
Putting our patients first is always our highest priority. Quality outcomes within a safe environment are just part of why our hospital continues to be recognized by national organizations such as Press Ganey, a leader in evaluating patient satisfaction, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, and the American Nurses Credentialing Center. National recognition is exciting but providing the care you expect is even better. Learn more at BSWHealth.com/HeartDenton . Putting our patients first is always our highest priority. Quality outcomes within a safe environment are just part of why our hospital continues to be recognized by national organizations such as U.S. News & World Report ® , The Society of Thoracic Surgeons ® , Press Ganey, a leader in evaluating patient satisfaction, and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. National recognition is exciting but providing the care you expect is even better. Learn more at BSWHealth.com/HeartDenton .
Physicians provide clinical services as members of the medical staff at one of Baylor Scott & White Health’s subsidiary, community or affiliated medical centers and do not provide clinical services as employees or agents of those medical centers or Baylor Scott & White Health. ©2023 Baylor Scott & White Health. 13-HH-655812 NBD Physicians provide clinical services as members of the medical staff at one of Baylor Scott & White Health’s subsidiary, community or affiliated medical centers and do not provide clinical services as employees or agents of those medical centers or Baylor Scott & White Health. ©2022 Baylor Scott & White Health. 13-HH-655812 AM
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TO DO LIST
February & March events
COMPILED BY SAMANTHA DOUTY
FEBRUARY 06 13, 20 & 27
in Bartonville. The group are veteran entertainers, singers and musicians. 8:30-11:30 p.m. $10 cover. The Bartoneville Store and Jeter’s Meat Shop, 96 McMakin Road, Bartonville. 940-24-3301. www.thebartonvillestore.com 12 TAKE A HIKE Take a hike with loved ones during a Valentine’s Day hike, yoga and brew event led by Debbie Simon. The morning will start with a 15-20-minute standing warm up yoga session, so no mat will be needed. After the hike, couples will receive a drink coupon to Epic Gelato and Craft Co ee. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. $50 (per couple), $30 (per person). Lakeside Tower, 2800 Lakeside Parkway, Flower Mound. bit.ly/3WBOHhN MARCH 06 DRINK COFFEE Highland Village residents can enjoy co ee with the city’s Mayor Daniel Jaworski. The mayor hosts a co ee mix and mingle event on the rst Monday of every month for casual conversation on topics of interest. 8:30-9:30 a.m. Free. Sip | Stir Co ee House, 2570 Justin Road, Ste. 140, Highland Village. 972-317-5558. www.highlandvillage.org
LEARN ABOUT GARDENING The Flower Mound Library will host a series of gardening sessions on Mondays in February as part of the 2023 Spring Gardening Series. The series is presented by the Denton County Master Gardener Association. Each session will feature a new topic. On Feb. 6, dogscaping will be taught. Plant propagation will be taught Feb. 13. Garden photography will be presented on Feb. 20. Garden tips and hacks will wrap the series on Feb. 27. 7 p.m. Free. Flower Mound Public Library, 3030 Broadmoor Lane, Flower Mound. 972-874-6200. www. ower-mound.com/libraryevents 07 POUND OUT STRESS Flower Mound seniors can work out with an instructor. The “Pound it Out” class is an exercise format that uses weighted drumsticks to relieve stress by hitting a yoga ball to rock ‘n’ roll music. It can be done standing or sitting. 10 a.m. $5 (per person). Flower Mound Senior Center, 2701 W. Windsor Drive, Flower Mound. 972-874-6110. www. ower-mound.com 07 SEE 3 FOOLS ON 3 STOOLS 3 Fools on 3 Stools will perform
CELEBRATE CHAMBER MEMBERS
FEB 10
SAMANTHA DOUTYCOMMUNITY IMPACT
FEATURED EVENT Celebrate chamber members The Flower Mound Chamber of Commerce will celebrate its 41st Annual Awards Luncheon. The event will feature awards of chamber members from the past year. The event is open to the public and chamber members. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. $60. (Samantha Douty/Community Impact) Denton Country Club, 1213 Country Club Road, Argyle 972-539-0500 https:// owermoundchamber.com
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Find more or submit Flower Mound, Highland Village and Argyle 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.
NEW HOURS OPEN Valentine’s Day Tuesday, February 14 from 10 am - 7 pm
HAPPY HOUR Tues-Sun 4-6pm YOUR FRIENDLY LOCAL WINE BAR AND KITCHEN
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NEW BISTRO HOURS Wed - Sun • 11 am - 3 pm
2608 LONG PRAIRIE RD. FLOWER MOUND, TX 469-498-FMTX www.FlurrysMarket.com
LAURA BLACK Owner & Local Sommelier
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FLOWER MOUND HIGHLAND VILLAGE ARGYLE EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
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Timeline: Sept. 14 2022-late December 2023 Cost: $2.78 million Funding source: North Central Texas Council of Governments UPCOMING PROJECTS 3 I-35W expansion The Texas Department of Transportation will expand I-35W from Dale Earnhardt Way to south of the I-35E and I-35W split. The project consists of the reconstruction and widening of I-35W from a four- lane rural interstate to a six-lane urban freeway with four managed toll lanes and frontage roads, according to TxDOT. The project will be split into two projects. The frontages roads will be constructed first with the main lanes to follow. Right-of-way acquisition is ongoing and is expected to be complete in 2023. The TxDOT schedule shows a ready-to-let date of June 2028. Public hearings regarding the project were held in April and May 2020. Timeline: June 2028-TBD Cost: $336 million Funding source: Texas Department of Transportation
COMPILED BY SAMANTHA DOUTY ONGOING PROJECTS 1 Lopo Road reconstruction
*No dress code requirement, however, costumes are encouraged.*
The Lopo Road project includes the recon- struction of Lopo Road from River Oaks Drive to 300 feet west of Garden Ridge Boulevard. This project will be constructed with the Wood Creek Circle Reconstruction project. A construction award was approved by Town Council on August 2022. Construction has been delayed because of material delays since it started on Jan. 16. Timeline: Jan. 16-June 30 Cost: $940,000 Funding source: Flower Mound dedicated sales tax 2 Highland Village Road and I-35E ramp construction The Highland Village Road and I-35E ramp project is well underway, according to Highland Village officials. The contractor, Texas Materials Group, Inc., has completed at least 50% of the work, according to officials. When complete, Highland Village Road will have an entrance ramp onto north- bound I-35E.
MASQUERADE GALA February 26, 2023 4:00-8:00 PM Enjoy Dinner, Prizes & Entertainment $100 per ticket
Call 940-382-2224 or visit SPAN-TRANSIT.ORG/EVENTS Courtyard Marriott, 4330 Courtyard Way Flower Mound, Texas 75028
ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF JAN. 18. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT FHANEWS@COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM.
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
EDUCATION BRIEFS
News from Argyle & Lewisville ISDs
HIGHLIGHTS LEWISVILLE ISD A new career and technology education course will be available to Lewisville ISD students. The district’s board of trustees approved a new course for high school students Jan. 9. The Introduction to Film Interpretation of Weldments course will be added to the district’s welding programs. It will be combined with Introduction to Welding and will replace Welding I to give students the opportunity to complete the program, according to the agenda item. The state-approved course “enables students to master knowledge, skills and competencies not included in the essential knowledge and skills of the required curriculum,” according to the agenda item. The course will be offered to students beginning in the 2023-24 school year. Lewisville ISD board of trustees Meets at 6 p.m. Feb. 13 at 1565 W. Main St., Lewisville. www.lisd.net Argyle ISD board of trustees Meets at 7 p.m. Feb. 20 at 6701 Canyon Falls Drive, Flower Mound. www.argyleisd.com MEETINGS WE COVER
Recapture among LISD’s top legislative priorities
me and we talk about what can we do in terms of compensation increases and what can we do to support the school district, my first point is join me in advocating with our elected officials that we need to keep more of our local tax dollars in Lewisville ISD,” she said. Other district priorities include advocating for increases in funding to support the transition to fully online state assessments and educational equity, according to the agenda item.
LISD receives state revenue in the general fund, but with the existing formula, the recapture payment on the expenditure side exceeds state revenue, Chief Financial Officer Paige Meloni said during the meeting. LISD’s estimated recapture payment for this school year is $54 million. The state is projected to collect $3 billion in recapture funds from 160 school districts, including LISD, Superinten- dent Lori Rapp said. “Anytime that staff reaches out to
BY DESTINE GIBSON
LEWISVILLE ISD The board of trustees discussed priority items for Texas’ 88th legislative session during its Jan. 9 meeting. Recapture funding will be a priority for district officials this year. Informally known as Robin Hood, recapture is the term for the money the state collects from property-rich districts for redistribution to proper- ty-poor districts.
Argyle ISD approves 2023-24 academic calendar
ACADEMIC CALENDAR The Argyle ISD board approved its 2023-24 academic calendar. First day of school: Aug. 17 Thanksgiving break: Nov. 20-24 Winter break: Dec. 21-Jan. 5
BY SAMANTHA DOUTY
school will be May 23. The major breaks include Thanks- giving break from Nov. 20-24; winter break runs from Dec. 21-Jan. 5. Spring break is March 11-15. The approved calendar includes the state-required 75,600 instruction or operational minutes.
ARGYLE ISD The board approved the district’s 2023-24 academic calendar during its Jan. 17 meeting. The first day of school will be Aug. 17, which is a Thursday. This is differ- ent than previous years when school started on a Monday. The last day of
Spring break: March 11-15 Last day of school: May 23
SOURCE: ARGYLE ISD/COMMUNITY IMPACT
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FLOWER MOUND - HIGHLAND VILLAGE - ARGYLE EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
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GUIDE
T E A S L E Y L N . Co ee Guide 2023
A noncomprehensive list of local co ee shops
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GUIDE 2023
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Flower Mound, Highland Village, Argyle and other southern Denton County residents have a number of local and chain co ee spots in the area.
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6 Honeybird Sandwiches, Donuts & Co ee 801 International Parkway, Ste. 520, ROANOKE Flower Mound 469 464 4315 www.honeybirddfw.com 7 Kimzey’s Co ee 429 US 377, Argyle 940 240 1001 www.kimzeys.com 8 Marty B’s Co ee Company 2656 FM 407, Bartonville 940 312 6700 www.martybsco ee.com 9 Novel Co ee Roasters 2650 Flower Mound Road, Flower Mound 214 584 6068 www.facebook.com/ NovelCo ee.FlowerMound 10 PJ’s Co ee 4901 Hwy. 114, Northlake 682 502 4641 https://locations.pjsco ee.com/tx/northlake/ co ee-shop-tx0013.html 11 Sip Stir Co ee House 2570 Justin Road, Ste. 140, Highland Village 469 518 1117 https://sipstirco eehouse.com
COMPILED BY SAMANTHA DOUTY
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K E S I D E P K W Y .
Flower Mound 682 325 2124 www.151co ee.com 2 Dutch Bros Co ee A 1501 Justin Road, Flower Mound 541 955 4700 B 3901 FM 407, Lantana 541 955 4700 www.dutchbros.com 3 Einstein Bros. Bagels 2701 Cross Timbers Road, Ste. 246, Flower Mound 972 539 8900 https://locations.einsteinbros.com/us/tx/ ower-mound/2701-cross-timbers-rd 4 Epic Gelato & Craft Co ee 2400 Lakeside Parkway, Ste. 100, Flower Mound 972 874 5678 www.epicgelato.com 5 Farmhouse Co ee & Treasures 1300 Homestead Way, Argyle 940 231 6508 www.farmhouseco eetx.com
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12 Teaholic Teahouse & Restaurant 2940 Justin Road, Ste. 100, Highland Village 469 763 3171 https://teaholicteahouserestaurant. business.site
13 Whole Foods Market Co ee Bar 4041 Waller Creek, Highland Village 972 538 9710 www.wholefoodsmarket.com/stores/ highlandvillage
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11
FLOWER MOUND HIGHLAND VILLAGE ARGYLE EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
CITY & COUNTY
News from Flower Mound, Highland Village & Argyle
Entities open candidate filings for council, school board positions DENTON COUNTY Flower Mound, Highland Vil- lage, Argyle and Northlake residents looking to serve in city and town council positions or on a school board can file for candidacy, which opened Jan. 18. The filing period will end Feb. 17. Early voting and 3. Craig Hawkesworth serves as Place 1 trustee. Place 2 is held by John Bitter. Place 3 is held by Sam Slaton, who serves as board president.
positions, respectively. Argyle residents can apply to run for mayor, and places 2 and 4 on Town Council. Applicants must be at least 18 years old, be a registered voter in the town, and have been a resident of Texas for 12 consecutive months and an Argyle resident for six months. The mayor and all council members are elected at large and serve two-year terms. Bryan Livingston serves as mayor, and Ronald Schmidt and Cynthia Hermann serve in places 2 and 4, respectively. Northlake residents can apply to run for its Town Council places 4, 5 and 6. Candidates must be at least 18 years old, have been a resident of Northlake for 12 months and be a registered voter in Northlake. Council members serve two-year terms. Council members Roger Sessions, Bill Moore and Wes Boyer serve in places 4, 5 and 6, respectively. Places 6 and 7 will be on the ballot for Lewisville ISD. Both seats are three-year terms. Place 6 is held by Kristi Hassett, and Place 7 is held by Tracy Scott Miller, who serves as board president. While candidates run for specific places, they represent the district at large instead of specific geographical areas. The Argyle ISD election will include places 1, 2
will begin April 24, and May 6 is election day. Appli- cations can be filled out online or at the respective city or town secretary’s office. Flower Mound officials will accept applications for Town Council places 2 and 5 on the May 6 general election ballot. Those running must be a registered voter of the town, be age 21 or older, and have been a resident for at least one year prior to election day. Town Council members are elected at large and can serve no more than two consecutive three-year terms. Council members Sandeep Sharma and Ann Martin serve as the incumbent place 2 and 5 representatives, respectively. Highland Village residents can apply to run for places 3, 5 and 7. Applicants must be at least 18 years old, be a registered voter of the city and have lived within the city limits for 12 consecutive months. All members of City Council are elected at large and serve staggered two-year terms. Council members Mike Lombardo, Tom Heslep and Brian Fiorenza serve in the place 3, 5 and 7
OPEN POSITIONS
There are several council and school board seats up for election May 6, including positions in Flower Mound, Highland Village, Argyle and Northlake.
Flower Mound Town Council places 2 and 5 Highland Village City Council places 3, 5 and 7 Argyle Town Council places 2 and 4, and mayor Northlake Town Council places 4, 5 and 6
Lewisville ISD places 6 and 7 Argyle ISD places 1, 2 and 3
IMPORTANT DATES
May 6 is election day.
The filing period will end Feb. 17 .
Early voting will begin April 24 .
SOURCE: DENTON COUNTY ELECTIONS OFFICE/COMMUNITY IMPACT
COMPILED BY SAMANTHA DOUTY
HIGHLIGHTS Highland Village Sales tax, public safety, transportation and public park funding are just a few of the issues the City Council is prioritizing in the 88th Texas Legislature. The council heard recommendations from City Manager Paul Stevens on Jan. 24 and finalized a document listing key issues that will be discussed during the state’s “Denton County Days” in March. Denton County Days happens during every session of the Texas Legislature since 1987. It focuses on cities and towns within the county. Flower Mound Town Council Meets at 6 p.m. Feb. 6 and Feb. 20 at 2121 Cross Timbers Road, Flower Mound. www.flower-mound.com Highland Village City Council Meets at 6 p.m. Feb. 14 and Feb. 28 at 1000 Highland Village Road, Highland Village. www.highlandvillage.org Argyle Town Council Meets 6 p.m. Feb. 21 at 308 Denton St., Argyle. www.argyletx.com MEETINGS WE COVER
Flower Mound council moves forward with Chinn Chapel Soccer Complex drainage project
Lights to be installed at Argyle sports court ARGYLE Town Council approved the installation of lights at a sports court on Rolling Acres Drive. The Jan. 23 approval comes after a recommendation from the town’s planning and zoning commission, which made several stipulations for the independent applicant. Those stipulations included the need for Cypress trees be planted on the south side of the court; the lights must have a two-hour automatic time; and the lights must be at a max- imum brightness of 16,500 lumens. These were approved by council. The trees must be 6 feet tall when planted
FLOWER MOUND Town Council approved $530,511 for improve- ments to the Chinn Chapel Soccer Complex. The funding will go toward a construction agreement with RLM Earthco for the soccer complex’s drainage improvement project, which was approved during the council’s Jan. 17 meeting. Earthco was one of three compa- nies to bid the project, and it came in with the lowest bid. The project consists of the construction of 879 linear feet of
storm pipe, drainage upgrades and other park improvements. These improvements include new sod throughout the playing fields, new chain-link fencing and traffic con- trol gates at the park entry drives, according to town documents. About half of the northeast field cannot be used after rain events, because the area holds the water due to improper drainage. The improvements are set to improve the grading in the area to allow proper drainage of the field into the existing storm drainage system, according to the agenda item. The 2017 Parks and Recreation Master Plan update recommended drainage upgrades and various other improvements for the Chinn Chapel Soccer Complex as part of the “Sustainable Projects” section of the plan. The project was added to the five-year Capital Improve- ment Project plan in 2019.
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ROLLING ACRES DR.
JUSTIN RD.
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LEWISVILLE 2416 S Stemmons Fwy (214) 488-0888
WESTLAKE 2341 Highway 377 (817) 490-9072
DENTON 2315 Colorado Blvd (940) 243-2929
BUSINESS FEATURE
BY KAREN CHANEY
TOP CHOICES
The meat market has a number of options available.
Boneless chicken breast is $5.99 per pound. Smoked sausage, starting at $6.99 per pound and is smoked in house. Bacon-wrapped let is $20.99 per pound.
Travis Halcovich is the general manager and lead butcher of Old Town Market, and Lucinda Ochwat is president of Old Town Market. They, along with six other employees, own the business. (Photos by Karen Chaney) Old Town Market Employee-owned business marinated in tradition in Double Oak I n 1977, Bob Knowles and Dickey Grant opened Old Town Market in Old Town Lewisville. is selling the company back to the employees. The end goal is to have employees own 80% with the rest owned by Teamshares.
Bacon-wrapped filets are available.
“The customers range from some- body doing a recipe that needs duck liver to those coming here every week who want chicken breasts and chuck roasts,” Ochwat said. Some of their recipes have a 45-year-old history, such as most of the sausage recipes, their barbecue sauce, the house rub and more. “I love that we still have custom- ers who have been shopping here for 45 years. That’s not an exaggera- tion,” Ochwat said. It is important to the new busi- ness owners to keep the old-timey feel of the business. “This is a meat market like I grew up going to,” Halcovich said. “If I can make that feeling for a Vietnam vet, and he says, ‘I know a place like this,’ that’s perfect.”
In 2009, Knowles’ son, Shawn Knowles purchased the business, and he and his wife, Sharon Knowles, ran the business until June 2022. The business outgrew its original location and moved to Double Oak in 2019. “In 2022, Shawn and Sharon retired and sold the business to Teamshares,” Old Town Market President Lucinda Ochwat said. “[Teamshares] market[s] to retiring business owners who don’t have a succession plan.” Ochwat added that Teamshares is a company that buys businesses and sells it back to the employees. At Old Town Market, Teamshares
In addition to meat, the business o ers pasta sauces and more.
“It was a big part of the transi- tion for [Shawn and Sharon] that there was nobody better to sell the business to than the employees,” Ochwat said. Travis Halcovich is the general manager and lead butcher of Old Town Market. He has been a butcher for 22 years and with Old Town Market for two years. “You can get from wagyu let to ground chuck and everything in between [here],” Halcovich said. Examples of “everything in between” include chicken, pork, venison, elk, sh, frog, quail, lamb, turkey, duck and boar.
Old Town Market 123 Chinn Chapel Road, Double Oak 972-436-6742 www.oldtownmeatmarket.com Hours: Sun.-Mon. closed, Tue.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
DINING FEATURE
BY KAREN CHANEY
1
Join Us For Our Tastings
Quattro savory pizza includes any four avors on one pizza.
February 11
2
Surprise Tasting 4-7pm
February 18
Diego Stefani co-owns Giro Trattoria & Pizza in Flower Mound with his wife, Jerusha Stefani.
Diavolo is a panini with spicy soppressata, provolone, arugula and oregano on focaccia bread.
PHOTOS BY KAREN CHANEY COMMUNITY IMPACT
Giro Trattoria & Pizza Flower Mound eatery serves authentic Italian fare D iego Stefani said when he and his wife, Jerusha Stefani, opened their Italian resident. Diego said in addition to his wife being the business co-owner, she is also the daytime manager. His younger daughter works as a
Victory Wines 4-7pm
3
February 25 Hop & Sting
Brewery 4-7 PM
restaurant in Flower Mound in Octo- ber 2019, the business name was Giro Pizza. He likens the dining style to what people experience in a Brazilian steak house, in which customers signal when they wanted more pizza and servers brought them more. “Giro means ‘tour.’ The name translated to ‘tour of pizza,’” Diego said. However, the pandemic prompted a pivot, which resulted in only to-go options. When the restaurant reopened its doors to the public, it continued to change, he said. “We had to change into more of a restaurant than just a pizzeria,” he said. “People … saw this is much more than a pizza place. They said we needed to advertise this. We made the decision to change the name to Giro Trattoria & Pizza.” Diego was born in Milan, Italy, and said many of the recipes are those passed down from his mother and grandmother. He points to his mom’s recipe for fresh gnocchi and his grandmother’s recipe for Bolognese sauce as being customer favorites, he said. “The concept was something I always wanted to do—a way to share the food and recipes from my home with the local Flower Mound community and surrounding areas,” said Diego, who is a Flower Mound
Ravioli di burrata alla Bolognese is homemade burrata cheese- lled ravioli.
March 4
hostess, and his older daughter used to sing at the restaurant on Saturdays, he said. She is away at college, but when she is home, she is a server. “When all four of us are here together it brings the whole meaning of family-owned business to reality,” Diego said. Based on multiple customer requests, last year Diego added Diego’s Deli and Italian market inside the restaurant. “We opened this up and do authentic paninis, which I’d nd back home,” Diego said. “We also have Italian meats and cheeses. You can get a pound of this or that.” In addition to its regular hours and menu, the owners also o er special events, such as ve-course dinners paired with wines as well as “Cars and Cappuccinos,” which is a Sunday event featuring an authentic Italian breakfast and car show. Diego realizes he is surrounded by many restaurants and is very appreciative of their loyal customer base, he said. “We need to give them a reason to choose us again time after time,” he said. “The way you do that is stay consistent with food and customer service. They are no longer custom- ers; they have become friends.”
Bitter Sisters Brewery 4-7 PM
MUST TRY ITEMS Giro Trattoria & Pizza has several Italian favorites.
March 11
Quattro savory pizza ($18) Diavolo ($9) Ravioli di burrata alla Bolognese ($18)
1
Siren Rock Brewery 4-7 PM
2
3
Family-run, craft beers, fine wines and local specialty vendors
Giro Trattoria & Pizza 3711 Justin Road, Ste. 100,
www.lakesideurbangrocery.com 214-513-4000 Monday Closed
Flower Mound 214-513-1777 www.giropizzatx.com
Tues - Sat 9am - 8pm Sunday 10am - 4pm
Hours: Mon. closed; Tue.-Thu. 11 a.m.-2 p.m., 4:30-8 p.m.; Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
2500 Lakeside Pkwy. Ste. 100 Flower Mound, TX 75022
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Free samples of our new Draft beers
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FLOWER MOUND HIGHLAND VILLAGE ARGYLE EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
LOW UNEMPLOYMENT Denton, Dallas, Tarrant and Collin counties have seen lower unemployment rates than in previous years. Because of this, the job market is competitive to employ people. This means employees choose where they want to work, which leaves law enforcement struggling to hire, according to local officials.
JOB INCREASE The counties have seen an increase in the numbers of overall jobs. Collin county Dallas county Denton county Tarrant county Key:
2.5M
2,088,756
Key: COLLIN COUNTY
Employed Unemployed
1,863,939
2M
DALLAS COUNTY
58,044
18,625
1.5M
1,130,578
1,432,852
626,815
608,190
1,374,808
Total
Total
967,575
1M
608,712
420,897
DENTON COUNTY
TARRANT COUNTY
500K
39,932
16,717
363,203
252,665
1,129,345
552,700
535,983
1,089,413
0
Total
Total
2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026
Years
SOURCE: WORKFORCE SOLUTIONS FOR NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS/COMMUNITY IMPACT
SOURCE: WORKFORCE SOLUTIONS FOR NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS/COMMUNITY IMPACT
Eads said. “You can’t incarcerate people with- out having detention officers,” he said. These officers are “critical” to the
detention center. Skinner, from Collin County, reiter- ated Eads point. Staffing presents seri- ous challenges and it is an issue that he manages on a daily basis, Skinner said
many sheriffs provide not only law-en- forcement services but also supervise the county jail, a sheriff’s challenges extend to the corrections field as well.” Currently, the Collin County Sheriff’s Office has just under 10% openings in line-level detention officers and just under 3% openings in line-level deputy sheriffs, Skinner said. “Unfortunately, in many Sheriffs Offices across the country, the vacancy rate exceeds 35%,” he said. “By any measure this is a crisis.” Challenges facing a short staff In December, Dallas County had 120 vacancies in detention areas out of 1,481, Dallas County Sheriff Marian Brown said. That staffing level has created chal- lenges, she said. The issue is the jail is regulated by the
CONTINUED FROM 1
21.6%. And in Tarrant County, jobs increased by 7.7%. To combat the shortage, officials have turned to recruiting and finan- cial incentives. Staffing shortages These law enforcement staffing chal- lenges are not limited to North Texas but have been seen state-wide, Denton County Judge Andy Eads said. “Denton county is not alone in our challenges here,” he said. “It’s a state- wide and national trend.” Denton’s Sheriff Department has seen a decrease in applications for law enforcement and is now experiencing a 35% staffing level at its jail. Having a fully functioning jail is essential to public safety and the judicial system,
" UNFORTUNATELY, IN MANY SHERIFFS OFFICES ACROSS THE COUNTRY, THE VACANCY RATE EXCEEDS 35%. BY ANY MEASURE THIS IS A CRISIS." JIM SKINNER, COLLIN COUNTY SHERIFF AND CHAIR OF THE GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE FOR THE NATIONAL SHERIFFS’ ASSOCIATION
public safety infrastructure, he said. The shortage has caused a bur- den on the jail staff, Eads said, as employees now have to take on more shifts to appropriately man the
in an email. “Like other agencies in law enforce- ment, sheriffs across the state and across the nation are facing serious staffing challenges,” he said. “Because
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