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Argyle officials consider future Main Street, development standards at US 377, FM 407 intersection

Argyle Town Council, the planning and zoning commission and the comprehensive plan advisory committee met Jan. 15 to discuss plans for future commercial development at the corner of FM 407 and US 377. 

No action was taken to move forward with a development plan, and discussions will continue to take place. 

What happened? Town Manager Mike Sims brought forward an idea for a potential Main Street to be added from Cook Street to Village Green Drive near the Waterbrook neighborhood. The street would wind through trees and include several commercial retail buildings on its path, including the future Argyle Marketplace, Branded Bowls and the town’s property, which will include a municipal building, new police building and potentially some retail businesses.

“We don’t have room for a big street,” Sims said. “That’s a two-lane road that can be closed off and used for pedestrians. It needs to have good sidewalks and good canopy tree cover.” 

 
Now Open
Grandpa Joe’s Candy Shop sells sweets, sodas in Flower Mound

Pennsylvania-based Grandpa Joe’s Candy Shop has opened its first Texas location in Flower Mound’s Parker Square in late January.

What they offer: The store sells candy, chocolate, international snacks, toys, and over 350 types of glass-bottled sodas, according to its website. Grandpa Joe’s Candy Shop also offers its $5 candy buffet, which allows customers to fit as much candy into a box for a fixed price, according to its website.

Also of note: The company has more than 20 locations across the United States, per its website.

  • 650 Parker Square, Flower Mound

 
Neighboring News
Nonprofit F3 starts free workout program for Denton-area men

A nonprofit organization has expanded into Denton and offers free early morning workouts for men.

The gist: F3 meets twice a week and is part of a nationwide network of free, peer-led workouts. Kevin Carr is part of the Cross Timbers chapter, which includes Denton, Flower Mound, Highland Village, Lewisville and Coppell.

Carr said five principles make F3 unique:

  • Free of charge
  • Open to all men
  • Held outdoors
  • Workouts led by peers in the group
  • Always ends with a “circle of trust”

The no-cost or commitment organization is rooted in fitness, fellowship and faith, which is where F3 gets its name.

 
Metro News Monday
Frisco's Grand Park groundbreaking set, McKinney development moves forward: 6 Dallas-Fort Worth stories

Developers have set a groundbreaking date for Frisco's Grand Park. Meanwhile, a development featuring more than 100 single-family homes has been greenlit in McKinney and a new subdivision is set to bring 65 homes to Flower Mound.

Read some of the top-trending stories from Community Impact's Dallas-Fort Worth coverage areas.

Pottery Barn set to close in Frisco’s Stonebriar Centre

Morphic Development gets zoning approval for homes in north McKinney

Abbott’s Frozen Custard closes McKinney shop

Ice cream and aircraft: 14 business updates in central, East McKinney

Frisco to break ground on Grand Park in April as Exide cleanup continues

Flower Mound council approves 65-home Canyon Falls subdivision

 
What's Happening at CI
Real estate, networking and prizes: Community Impact's InCIder Hour heading to DFW on Feb. 17

The overview: As Community Impact enters its third decade, it’s returning to its roots of growth and deeper reader connections. The “Patron” program, which began in 2020 by reader demand, has relaunched as InCIder.

“This relaunch represents our renewed commitment to readers who support our local news,” CEO John Garrett said. “Beyond funding great journalism, we also want to reward our InCIders and build deeper connections with them, creating a true sense of community around the work we do.”

Event details: As part of the new program, Community Impact is hosting InCIder Hours across the state, events designed to celebrate and engage the company’s top supporters.

DFW’s first InCIder Hour will take place from 5:30-7 p.m. Feb. 17 at Community Impact’s DFW headquarters, 3803 Parkwood Blvd., Ste. 500, Frisco.

Guests will have the opportunity to network with fellow InCIders, meet Community Impact staff and attend a moderated real estate-focused panel.

Become an InCIder today to get your invite! We’ll see you there.

 

Your local team

Connor Pittman
Editor

Lexi Canivel
General Manager

Email [email protected] for story ideas, tips or questions.

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