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Lewisville Coppell Edition VOLUME 7, ISSUE 4 FEB. 17MAR. 15, 2024
2024 Voter Guide
Bringing in business
Oce furniture company Vari is one of 27 companies to have its headquarters located in Coppell.
COURTESY VARI
As more corporations bring headquarters to Coppell, the city has seen the amount of taxes BY CONNOR PITTMAN Companies continue to bring headquarters to Coppell
companies relocating to Coppell–including McLaren, AstraZeneca and Dave & Buster’s–is not new and is reected in the concentration of properties that have been zoned for commercial development. “The businesses are paying their way into town, allowing our residents to have a high level of service at a relatively low [tax] rate,” he said.
collected on commercial developments more than double over 30 years. The latest relocations are two brands under Florida-based kitchen equipment vendor Welbilt Inc. Convotherm and Merrychef are joining nearly 30 other businesses with headquarters in Coppell. Those brands are also creating around 50 jobs. Coppell Mayor Wes Mays said the trend of
CONTINUED ON 13
Also in this issue
Impacts: Dutch Bros Coee opens in Lewisville (Page 5)
Education: CISD approves 2 academic calendars (Page 7)
Election: Find information about the March primaries (Page 8)
Community: Ballet Conservatory oers variety (Page 15)
Discover how Texas women changed history • Pioneering women • Women in politics • Texas women’s suffrage movement
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LEWISVILLE - COPPELL EDITION
Impacts
2 Einstein Bros. Bagels The company specializes in freshly-baked bagels, breakfast sandwiches, lunch sandwiches, gourmet bagels and sweet pastries. • Opened Jan. 11 • 101 Castle Hills Dr., Ste 100, Lewisville • www.einsteinbros.com 3 Affordable Dentures and Implants The practice offers a spectrum of dental services including denture solutions as well as dental implant procedures. • Opened Jan. 8 • 2267 S. Stemmons Freeway, Ste. 603, Lewisville • www.affordabledentures.com/locations/tx/lewisville 4 Valley Ranch Eye Care The practice provides eye care services, products and diagnostic technology. Some of the services offered are comprehensive and pediatric eye exams, myopia management and dry eye treatment. • Opened in November • 820 S. MacArthur Blvd., Ste. 135, Coppell • www.valleyrancheyecare.com GymGuyz The mobile personal training company’s new service area includes Lewisville and Coppell. The company specializes in customized fitness programs, including strength, cardio and sports conditioning. • Launched in January • www.gymguyz.com/north-dfw
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In the news
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5 Dave’s Hot Chicken The restaurant is coming to Lewisville, according to a filing with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. The menu offers chicken tenders, fries, drinks and more. Construction is scheduled to begin April 16. • 724 W. Main St., Ste., 500, Lewisville • www.daveshotchicken.com
MAP NOT TO SCALE
N TM; © 2024 COMMUNITY IMPACT CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
classic bone-in chicken wings hand-tossed in chef- inspired rubs and sauces. Wings can be purchased in orders of six, 10, 30 or 50 wings. • Opened Dec. 29 • 413 E. Round Grove Road, Ste. 102A, Lewisville • www.charleys.com
Now open
1 Charleys The menu features a selection of cheesesteaks, fries, shakes and more. Charleys also offers boneless and
Saturday, March 2, 2024
TM
Students and guests, join us for our open house event to learn more about MSU Texas and the maroon and gold life.
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BY COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF
6 Joint fire training facility A new fire training facility broke ground Jan. 10. It will allow firefighters from Lewisville, Highland Village and Flower Mound to obtain training. All three cities are contributing funds to build the facility, which is expected to be completed by the end of 2024. • 701 E. Valley Ridge Blvd., Lewisville • www.cityoflewisville.com 7 Mr. Henry’s Coppell City Council approved an ordinance codifying a zoning change Jan. 9. Mr. Henry’s, which serves New Zealand-style real fruit ice cream, has been identified as the potential vendor. • 767 W. Main St., Coppell • www.mrhenrysicecream.net 8 The Cozby Library and Community Commons Coppell’s library is celebrating its 50-year anniversary with programming throughout 2024. Scheduled events include an author talk, special celebration and a decades party. Individuals with stories to share about the library can also submit them online through May. • 177 N. Heartz Road, Coppell • www.coppelltx.gov
9 Coppell ISD elementary school playgrounds The district’s elementary schools are getting new playgrounds as part of the 2023 bond. The project is set to begin in April. Nine schools are scheduled to finish by this fall, with the 10th slated to complete next summer. • 200 S. Denton Tap Road, Coppell • www.coppellisd.com
Now open
Worth the trip
10 The Cheesecake Factory The menu boasts more than 250 made-from-scratch dishes, and 40 cheesecake and dessert options. • Opened Dec. 5 • 4100 Deer Creek, Ste. 110, Highland Village • www.thecheesecakefactory.com 11 Arcade 92 The business offers a variety of video games that include Asteroids and Mortal Kombat as well as contemporary games. Arcade 92 offers 110 games, including pinball machines, as well as food and drinks, including alcohol. • Opened Dec. 4 • 801 International Parkway, Ste. 580, Flower Mound • www.arcade92.com
12 Dutch Bros Coffee The coffee shop features a drive thru and offers a variety of coffees from cold brews to Americanos, teas and smoothies. Guests can amp up their drinks with protein with choices like the salted caramel latte— the drink is made with espresso, protein milk, and topped with a caramel drizzle and available iced or hot. The menu also offers snacks like the chocolate chip muffin top. • Opened Jan. 19 • 815 W. Main St., Lewisville • www.dutchbros.com
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LEWISVILLE - COPPELL EDITION
Government
BY CONNOR PITTMAN & CODY THORN
Coppell to allocate $1.8M in ARPA funds Coppell City Council provided direction on how remaining funds from an initial allo- cation of $10.2 million in American Rescue Plan Act funds could be spent. City sta identied several areas where the money could be spent including parks, city facilities and emergency services. The details ARPA funds are designed to bridge the gap for lost revenue as a result of economic impacts from the COVID-19 pandemic. Deputy City Manager Traci Leach said the city has used around $5 million on com- pleted projects with about another $3.5 mil- lion budgeted for current projects. After sta commits the $1.8 million for identied projects, around $178,530 would have to be allocated by the end of the year.
Lewisville’s new chief of police begins tenure Brook Rollins ocially assumed command of the Lewisville Police Department on Feb. 1. What you need to know Rollins was named the new chief of police in December. He replaces Kevin Deaver, who is retiring after more than 35 years of public ser- vice. Deaver spent the last 25 years in Lewisville and the past ve as chief. The city used executive recruiting rm Mosaic Public Partners to lead a candidate search that yielded more than 60 applicants, according to a news release. “Chief Rollins brings with him a wealth of experience, dedication and a commitment to fostering community trust,” Lewisville City Man- ager Claire Powell said in a news release. “With a focus on innovation, transparency, data and community engagement, he is poised to eec- tively lead our police department in furthering
"I am truly humbled by the opportunity to put on the Lewisville badge and
work alongside the great people of the Lewisville Police Department." BROOK ROLLINS, LEWISVILLE POLICE CHIEF
community safety and collaboration.” A closer look Rollins was with the Arlington Police Depart- ment for 21 years prior to his new role. He served as a patrol ocer, eld training ocer, auto theft detective, SWAT team member, patrol supervisor, criminal investigation divi- sion supervisor, SWAT team supervisor, patrol commander, training commander and technical service commander.
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Education
BY JONATHAN PERRIELLO
Lewisville ISD hires new chief nancial ocer Lewisville ISD ocials announced Scott Wrehe as the district’s new chief nancial ocer Jan. 16. Wrehe will be tasked with leading, implement- ing and overseeing strategic planning processes as well as ensuring scal responsibility for the district in conjunction with the board of trustees and the superintendent. He brings 26 years of educational nance experience throughout the Dallas-Fort Worth area. “I am excited to welcome Mr. Wrehe to Lew- isville ISD,” Superintendent Lori Rapp said in a news release. “He is well-equipped to sustain our district’s focus on resource stewardship. We are fortunate to have him as a part of our LISD family.” The details Wrehe previously served as Keller ISD’s chief nancial ocer, where he oversaw the district’s $340 million general fund budget and managed
CISD approves 2 academic calendars Coppell ISD board members approved the district’s 2024-25 academic calendar Jan. 22. The chosen option will be replicated for the 2025-26 school year. The details The 2024-25 school year will begin Aug. 14 and end May 22. Fall break is set for Oct. 11-14 and spring break will be March 17-21, 2025. Other notable dates include:
“Lewisville ISD is a destination district, and I am very excited about the opportunity to join this outstanding
organization.” SCOTT WREHE, CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER
the district’s investments. He also led the district’s budget and nance committee, according to the news release. Before his work in Keller, Wrehe served as the assistant superintendent for nancial services at Carroll ISD. While in that position he provided oversight for the transportation and child nutri- tion departments, assisted in the passing of the district’s 2017 bond and subsequently oversaw the $208 million bond program. He has also held positions at Fort Worth ISD, Burleson ISD and Joshua ISD.
• Thanksgiving break: Nov. 25-29 • Winter break: Dec. 23-Jan. 6, 2025
• Professional Development Day/Student Holiday: Oct. 11; Dec. 20; Jan. 6, 2025; Feb. 17, 2025; April 18, 2025 • Bad weather days: Feb. 14, 2025; April 21, 2025
The primary elections are coming. Now is the time to research, plan and vote! PUBLIC EDUCATION IS ALWAYS ON THE BALLOT
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7
LEWISVILLE COPPELL EDITION
Election
BY KEVIN CUMMINGS & DESTINE GIBSON
Voter Guide
2024
To view the full list of all contested state and national candidates, visit www.communityimpact.com/voter-guide. Only candidates in contested elections are included. Visit county election websites for information on uncontested races.
KEY
R Republican
D Democrat
*Incumbent
D Steven J. Keough D Thierry Tchenko Railroad commissioner R Christie Clark R Christi Craddick* R Corey Howell R James “Jim” Matlock R Petra Reyes D Bill Burch D Katherine Culbert
R Dawn Waye
Dates to know
State representatives District 63 R Carlos E. Andino Jr. R Ben Bumgarner* R Vincent Gallo D Michelle Beckley D Denise Wooten District 65 R Mitch Little R Kronda Thimesch* District 115 D Scarlett Cornwallis D Cassandra Hernandez D Kate Rumsey
Feb. 20: First day of early voting March 1: Last day of early voting March 5: Election day
Where to vote
Any voter can cast a ballot in the Republican or Democratic primary, but not both. Dallas County and Denton County residents can vote at any polling location during early voting or on election day. Visit www.dallascountyvotes.org or www.dentoncounty.gov for respective polling locations.
Local elections Dallas County Criminal District Judge Number 4
Sample ballot
D Dominique Collins* D Etta Jeanette Mullin Dallas County Sheriff
State elections U.S. Senator R Ted Cruz* R Holland “Redd” Gibson R R.E. “Rufus” Lopez D A. “Robert” Hassan D Carl Oscar Sherman D Colin Allred D Heli Rodriguez Prilliman D Mark Gonzalez D Meri Gomez D Roland Gutierrez
D Marian Brown* D Sam Mohamad D Rodney Thomas D Lupe Valdez D Roy Williams Jr. Dallas County Tax Assessor Collector D John R. Ames* D Elaine Campbell Denton County Tax Assessor Collector R Rob Altman II
State senator District 30 R Cody Clark R Carrie De Moor R Brent Hagenbuch R Jace Yarbrough D Michael Braxton D Dale Frey D Matthew Mcghee
SOURCE: TEXAS SECRETARY OF STATE/COMMUNITY IMPACT
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Transportation
BY CODY THORN
Windhaven Parkway project nearing completion in Lewisville • A new roadway underpass • A stormwater lift station • Utilities • Other associated structures
The Windhaven Parkway at Kansas City Southern Railroad project in Lewisville is ahead of schedule. Lewisville’s City Engineer David Salmon said the project originally expected to be completed in December could be completed as early as March. What’s happening? Sundt Construction was awarded a $16.57 million contract for the project in 2022, according to previous Community Impact reporting. Its scope includes construction of: • A 1,500-foot extension of Windhaven Parkway from Cookie Lane to Brown Knight Lane • An approximately 100-foot-long railroad bridge • Construction and removal of temporary shooy track • Permanent track
Salmon said the railroad bridge was inspected Jan. 17 and is 99% complete. He said a retaining wall is still being worked on, and road paving has begun. In a nutshell The project was broken into three volumes. The rst volume, which included utility reloca- tion, is complete. Volume two includes under- pass work, and volume three includes paving and draining. Part three consists of extending Windhaven Park- way, a four-lane, divided roadway underneath the railroad, near Independence Elementary School.
Construction crews work on Windhaven Parkway at Kansas City Southern Railroad in January. The project could be nished by early March, according to city ocials.
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LEWISVILLE COPPELL EDITION
Real estate
Only one ZIP code area saw a decrease in median home sales prices compared to December 2022. Three areas saw increases of at least 21%. Residential market data
Number of homes sold
Lewisville - Coppell
Average days on the market
December 2022
December 2023
December 2022
December 2023
0%
-38.57%
-28.21%
+25%
-45.45%
+29%
+10.87%
-36.49%
+236.36%
-17.07%
December
2022
2023
80 78
New listings
127
76
Closed sales
Homes under contract
93
77
LEWISVILLE LAKE
Homes sold by price point
75019
75056
75057
75067
75077
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75056
75057
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75077
75077
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75057
December 2023
Number of new listings
Median home sales price
8
$1 million+
75067
+80%
+17.07%
+3.57%
-50%
-37.14%
December
2022
2023
22
$700,000-$999,999
$521,250 $463,155 $424,990 $283,750 $370,600
$631,000 $650,000 $522,500 $295,000 $356,310
75019
35E
75019
75056
52
$400,000-$699,999
635
N
75057
42
$100,000-$399,999
75067
MARKET DATA COMPILED BY COLLIN COUNTY AREA REALTORS • WWW.CCAR.NET
0
<$99,999
75077
75019
75056
75057
75067
75077
THE COLONY 4901 Hwy 121 (214) 469-2113
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IRVING 1900 Market Place Blvd (214) 379-4695
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The Coppell Chamber of Commerce brings together diverse industries, fosters collaboration and provides a range of benefits that drive business success. Our programs and events (nearly 100 per year) are designed to generate leads, enhance skills and knowledge in critical business disciplines and promote community relations. For more information about membership levels and benefits, visit coppellchamber.org or call 972-393-2829. JOIN THE COPPELL CHAMBER AND GET NOTICED
Leadership development Marketing opportunities Member pricing for events New connections Referrals Weekly news & information
The Coppell Chamber is proud to have earned 3-Star Accreditation by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
12
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
From the cover
Companies continue to bring headquarters to Coppell
BY CONNOR PITTMAN
What’s happening
PATRIOT DR.
Fortune 500 companies in Coppell
Mays said Coppell has the location, infrastructure and city services to attract corporations of all sizes. Director of Community Development Mindi Hurley said 11 Fortune 500 companies have a presence within Coppell. Hurley added that corporate tenants’ presence helps provide trac that will frequent local businesses and enhance Coppell’s economy. “As these employees settle in and around Coppell, they become active members of the community,” said Ellie Braxton, Coppell Chamber of Commerce president and CEO. Hurley said other aspects such as the schools and a strong transportation network make Coppell desirable. “This location lets us build a team with great talent from across the metroplex,” said Andrea Weidlich, senior director of marketing for Vari, a Coppell-based furniture company. In certain cases, Hurley said developing specic areas to cater to companies, such as Coppell’s western area, which has been designed around warehouses, will help shape future development within the city.
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1A Amazon 1B Amazon 1C Amazon 1D Amazon 2 Boeing 3 Builders FirstSource
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7 Kroger 8 Mastec 9 McKesson 10 Quest Diagnostics 11 UPS
4A 3 6
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WRANGLER DR.
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114
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SOURCE: CITY OF COPPELLCOMMUNITY IMPACT
What they’re saying
What’s next
Zooming in
Construction on the building for Convotherm and Merrychef, located at 1010 W. Sandy Lake Road, will likely last throughout 2024, said John Castro, a consultant who worked with city sta on the project. Economic incentives for the project are slated to begin in 2025. “We are excited for what the future holds for our brands in Coppell,” said Ryan Blackman, vice president of marketing and communications for Ali Group North America, the parent company of Welbilt. Hurley said city sta also focus on updating maps outlining the preferred uses for open land along with supporting existing companies in Coppell. She added that sta regularly check in with corporate tenants to identify potential needs. “We’re being proactive in our development standards so that we stay ahead of the needs and trends [of corporations],” Hurley said.
Coppell primarily grants tax abatements as part of its economic development toolkit, Hurley said. When evaluating incentive packages, potential infrastructure, job creation and capital investment in Coppell are analyzed by city sta. Hurley said companies choosing to locate in Coppell also help boost local hotel tax revenues as out-of-town employees come in to visit. “Welbilt is a great example,” Hurley said. “They are not only providing jobs in town and the tax base...they are bringing the visitors that come in.”
“New businesses often bring fresh perspectives, technologies and ideas that can boost the competitiveness of existing businesses, and foster
a spirit of collaboration and entrepreneurship within the community.” ELLIE BRAXTON, COPPELL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESIDENT AND CEO
What is a tax abatement?
A tax abatement oers a rebate on a portion of a business’s taxes for up to 10 years, and a reinvestment zone must be created to facilitate the rebate.
“We’re in an extremely good place; we’re doing things that most other cities can only dream about.” WES MAYS, COPPELL MAYOR
24 tax abatements oered since 2014 23 companies received tax abatements, including Vari twice
SOURCE: CITY OF COPPELLCOMMUNITY IMPACT
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LEWISVILLE COPPELL EDITION
Events
BY KAREN CHANEY
Wildlife on the Move Presents The Unhuggables
February
This live animal show features a tarantula, snakes and more. Overcoming fears with facts, geography, scientific terminology and the natural history of each animal with a special emphasis on literacy and reading will be the focus of this show, according to the event description. Attendees may touch and interact with the last animal presented if they choose. Giveaway items will be distributed at the end of the presentation while supplies last. • March 9, 10-11:30 a.m. • Free • Coppell Nature Park, 367 Freeport Parkway, Coppell • www.coppellnaturepark.org
Free vision screening The Highland Village Lions Club is offering free vision screenings for anyone 6 months old or older. The screenings are quick, noninvasive and determine if a follow-up is needed with an eye doctor, according to the event description. Lions Club screeners are state certified to conduct vision screenings. Registration is not required. • Feb. 26, 10 a.m.-noon • Free • Lewisville Public Library, 1197 W. Main St., Lewisville • https://library.cityoflewisville.com
Texas Tunes: Del Castillo performs at Lewisville Grand Theater
March
Breakfast with the Easter Bunny The city of Lewisville is hosting its first ever breakfast with the Easter Bunny. Pancakes will be served, and there will be an opportunity to take a photo with the Easter Bunny. Registration is required. • March 16, 9-11 a.m. • $15 per person • Thrive, 1950 S. Valley Parkway, Lewisville • www.lewisvillethrive.com
Artrageous This event is described on Coppell Arts Center’s website as a fusion of live art, rock music, imaginative movement, vocal performance, comedy and blacklight Bunraku all in one performance. A troupe of live performance artists will create displays of movement and color. • March 1, 7:30 p.m. • $36 plus fees • Coppell Arts Center, 505 Travis St., Coppell • www.coppellartscenter.org
Del Castillo is a cross-cultural power uniting music lovers of all ages, creeds and colors, according to the event description. Their original music blends rock, Latin, blues and world music into a cinematic celebration of sound. • March 9, 8 p.m. • $25-$35 • Lewisville Grand Theater, 100 N. Charles St., Lewisville • www.lewisvillegrand.com
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Community
BY KAREN CHANEY
The Ballet Conservatory in Lewisville pairs variety with experience Kelly Lannin said 30 years ago, she was uent in all things dance but lacked business acumen. Her longtime friend Mary Neel, who was well-versed in business, raised the curtain on an idea that would meld their skillset into an applause-worthy endeavor. “[Neel] said, ‘I have this business degree but nothing to sell; you have something to sell, but you don’t want to have your own business. I think we make the perfect pair,’” Lannin said. In 1991, the duo opened The Ballet Conservatory in Lewisville in a strip mall on Justin Road. By 1997, they outgrew that spot and moved to a stand-alone building across the street. The details The facility has ve studios, including a tap studio, and sprung oors. “Our job is to provide a performing outlet for the serious dancer who wants to have a career in dance,” Lannin said. The Ballet Conservatory students, starting as young as 2 years old, have a variety of classes available to them. Also of note Many of their teachers are former students. Some have been with them since the studio opened. “I don’t hire someone who doesn’t have a specialty in their eld,” Lannin said. “I hire them because they are specialized in the eld, are profes- sionals, and they know how to treat children.”
Claire Locastro, a LakeCities Ballet Theatre dancer performed a modern dance to Carmina Burana.
COURTESY THE BALLET CONSERVATORY
35E
JUSTINRD.
N
1400 Justin Road, Lewisville www.balletconservatory.com
Kelly Lannin opened The Ballet Conservatory in 1991.
KAREN CHANEYCOMMUNITY IMPACT
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25% off First Catering Order over $100 Offer available only at the Flower Mound Capriotti’s location. Expires March 15, 2024
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Online use code: TX327HALF
Online use code: TX327CATERING25
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LEWISVILLE - COPPELL EDITION
Begin your journey to a pain-free life Put a spring back in your step!
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FDA AND MEDICARE CLEARED
Weatherford, Las Colinas and Tyler NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS Servicing the DFW metroplex and surrounding cities: Arlington, Denton, Frisco, Fort Worth, Las Colinas, Weatherford and Tyler.
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BACKED UP BY RESEARCH & CLINICAL OUTCOMES NO PILLS • NO PAIN • NO SURGERY
www.dfwneuropathy.com 1-888-573-4517
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