Frisco morning roundup for Nov. 6, 2014

The city of Frisco advises residents to turn off their outdoor sprinklers now that the weather has turned colder. Grass goes dormant in winter and doesn’t need watering. City Public Works director Gary Hartwell told the Frisco City Council this week that residents used an average of 155 gallons of water per person per day this year through the end of October. That compares with an average 193 gallons of water per person per day for the same period in 2013. Stage 3 water restrictions remain in effect. Outdoor watering, if needed, is allowed only on trash days. Hand-held hoses, soaker hoses, and drip/bubbler systems are permitted up to two hours a day for trees, shrubs, and foundations. Click here for more information.

The Texas Legends will hold the team’s fifth annual Fan Jam where the public can meet this year’s players, coaches and dancers and get autographs. The team will practice and then hold an intra-squad scrimmage. The event will be at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 18 at Dr Pepper Arena. The team’s first home game is Nov. 21. Click here to learn more.

The 250-acre mixed use development Windsong Ranch along U.S. Highway 380 in Prosper will hold a Wine and Music Festival from noon to 4 p.m. Nov. 15. North Texas wineries will be offering a variety of wines. Live musical performances include Nawlins Gumbo Kings, Moving Colors and headliner Hunter Sullivan Band. Admission is free. Wine tasting tickets are $1 per taste and $5 per glass. Food vendors and local boutiques will also be featuring items. The development is at 1001 Windsong Parkway South in Prosper. Click here to learn more.

Registration continues for the fourth annual North Texas Turkey Trot at 8 a.m. Nov. 27. The 5K, 10K and Miracle Mile will be on Thanksgiving Day, starting at Forest Park Medical Center in Frisco Square. Registration fees vary depending on which race you do. After today, registration fees will increase. Race-day registration opens at 6:30 a.m. Nov. 27. Learn more at northtexasturkeytrot.com.

The holiday event  It’s a Wonderful Life at Newman Village will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Nov. 20 at Newman Village’s Central Plaza, 4131 Fallbrook Drive. Activities include ice-skating, carriage rides, a holiday-decorated Bedford Falls Express choo-choo train and a snow hill for sledding. Carolers will be singing as they travel through the central plaza, and a brass band will perform. Santa and Mrs. Claus will be visiting. Food vendors will also be available. Proceeds benefit the Frisco Education Foundation. Admission is $5 for children when purchased in advance here at the Frisco Education Foundation; adults get in free. On the night of the event, tickets will be $10 for the first child and $5 for each additional child. Photos with Santa Claus cost $10. Parking and shuttle services will be available from Newman Elementary School and Griffin Middle School. Click here to learn more.

The Frisco City Council and the Frisco Convention and Visitors Bureau board of directors will hold a joint meeting next week to discuss fiscal year 2014 results and initiatives for this coming fiscal year. The meeting is at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 12 at the Frisco Conference Center. Click here for the agenda.

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Frisco morning roundup for Nov. 5, 2014

Frisco residents voted Tuesday to put the power to decide late-night alcohol sales back into the hands of the city council. Election results showed nearly 60 percent (15,562 votes) favoring letting the council decide the issue while about 40 percent (10,546 votes) wanted to keep the current ordinance in place. The current ordinance requires bars and restaurants to stop selling alcohol at midnight six days a week and at 1 a.m. on Saturdays. Some businesses and developers looking to attract businesses to Frisco wanted to continue selling until 2 a.m., the time when most neighboring cities stop alcohol sales. It’s now up to the city council to take the next step and put the issue on a meeting agenda for consideration. For complete election results, visit dallasnews.com.

Along with Frisco’s unprecedented growth, the city has seen a shift in demographics with a dramatic increase in the Indian community, writes DMN’s Eva-Marie Ayala. Click here for her news story.

Mike and Jacquie Tate, creators of the Herba Hoota Hound Dog Bird book series, will be available at the Frisco Public Library at 4 p.m. Thursday. They will be on the second floor in the children’s area for a special reading and book signing. Refreshments will be served. Click here for information.

The Frisco Community Theatre presents Death by Chocolate beginning this weekend in the Black Box Theater at the Frisco Discovery Center. Showtimes are at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and at 2:30 p.m. Sundays through Nov. 23 with an added matinee Nov. 22. Tickets are $20 for the night performances and $19 for the matinees. There is a $2 discount for seniors, military and students. Click here to learn more.

The Frisco Youth Symphony Orchestra will perform A Musical Journey Through History at 6 p.m. Saturday at Stonebriar Community Church, 4801 Legendary Drive. This is the orchestra’s inaugural performance. Click here to learn more.

Santa Claus will be escorted by the Frisco Fire Department as he arrives at Stonebriar Centre mall in a vintage 1940s fire truck at 9 a.m. Saturday. The public is invited to welcome Santa and Mrs. Claus Santa. They will arrive outside in the parking lot between Macy’s and JCPenney. A parade begins at the mall entrance.as they head inside to the food court for Breakfast with Santa. Children can enjoy a $3 breakfast provided by Sonic and Paradise Bakery. A magic show will be at 9:30 a.m. There will also be holiday face painters, a balloon artist and crafts. Santa will be available to visit with children at the mall through Dec. 24. Click here to learn more.

The Republican Women of North Collin County will honor Veterans Day with Congressman Sam Johnson at its next meeting. Local representatives Scott Turner and Matt Shaheen will also talk about their goals and objectives for the upcoming legislative session that starts in January. Meeting registration starts at 11 a.m. Nov. 11 at Stonebriar Country Club. A buffett lunch starts at 11:30 a.m. and the meeting starts at noon. Cost is $20 per person. Click here to register to attend.

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Updated: Voters want Frisco to give late-night alcohol sales another look

Updated at 12:20 a.m.: With all the precincts reporting, the measure passes by nearly 60 percent of the vote with 15,562 in favor of the measure and 10,546 against the measure. It’s now up to the Frisco City Council to take up the issue for consideration.

Updated at 11:55 p.m.: Results are still being tallied. Latest numbers show 15,502 in favor of the measure and 10,508 against the measure.

Updated at 10:20 p.m.: Latest returns show 11,074 in favor of the measure and 7,478 against the measure. More results still coming in.

Updated at 9:20 p.m.: More voting results have been released. The latest results still show the measure passing by about 59 percent. A lot more ballots have yet to be counted. Stay tuned.

Original post: Results from early voting show about 59 percent of Frisco voters want the city council to reconsider the issue of late-night alcohol sales.

Early tallies from Collin and Denton counties show 8,720 voters in favor of giving the council the power to decide and 6,032 voters wanting the current law to stay in place.

The city’s current ordinance requires bars and restaurants to stop serving alcohol at midnight six days a week and at 1 a.m. on Saturdays. But some businesses and city leaders say they are losing business to neighboring cities that continue serving drinks until 2 a.m. And some businesses won’t consider opening in Frisco because of the restriction.

Alcohol sales have long been an issue in Frisco. City council votes on late-night alcohol sales failed twice before August 2007, when the council voted to extend alcohol sales until 2 a.m. But within months, voters petitioned to have the ordinance repealed. The measure went on the May 2008 ballot, where voters defeated the late-night hours measure.

Because Frisco voters repealed the city’s late-night hours ordinance, only voters have the power to bring late-night hours back to the discussion table. The measure on Tuesday’s ballot asks voters to overturn the voters’ 2008 decision and put the decision back in the hands of the city council.

If the measure passes Tuesday, the Frisco City Council would have to put the issue on a future agenda for consideration.

Frisco morning roundup for Nov. 4, 2014

It’s Election Day. If you’ve already voted, congratulations. If not, polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. today so be sure to cast your vote. Collin County residents may vote at any polling place in Collin County. Click here for a list of vote centers and sample ballots. Denton County residents must vote in the precinct in which they reside. Click here for polling places by precinct and sample ballots.

Voters in Frisco will also be weighing on on late-night hours for alcohol sales. Currently, restaurants and bars in Frisco must stop selling alcohol at midnight six days a week and at 1 a.m. on Saturdays. Some businesses want the option to continue selling alcohol until 2 a.m. every night, which is the policy in many neighboring cities. A yes vote on the November ballot would put the decision for late-night hours back in the hands of the Frisco City Council. A no vote would leave the current hours in place. For more detailed information on the ballot measure, click here. Stay tuned here on the Frisco blog tonight for election results.

Frisco added about 950 residents in the month of October. According to the city’s latest population estimates, Frisco has about 143,940 residents, up from 142,990 on Oct. 1. Click here for more demographic information.

Tickets are on sale for the fifth annual Polar Express Pajama Party at 4 p.m. Dec. 13 at the Frisco Discovery Center. A limited number of tickets are available. The event includes food, face-painting, cookie decorating, winter games, crafts, stage shows, photo ops, a visit with Santa and a screening of the movie. Click here to learn more.

The city’s plans to spray for mosquitoes on Sunday and Monday nights to reduce the risk of the West Nile virus was canceled because of high winds. The area to have been sprayed was bordered by Canoe Road, Coit Road, College Parkway and Hillcrest Road. The area was identified after a mosquito pool in the area tested positive for the virus. Weather and trap results will determine whether spraying will be done at a later date, city officials said.

A public reception honoring long-time Collin College President Cary A. Israel will be at 4 p.m. Friday at the library at the college’s Central Park Campus, 2200 W. University Drive in McKinney. Israel announced his resignation in September, saying he wanted to spend more time with family. Last week, the college’s board of trustees named Colleen Altaffer Smith as interim president while a national search for his replacement is conducted. Click here for more information on the reception.

A charitable art show called CAN You Give Thanks? challenges creators to build a sculpture out of canned goods. Entries will be on display at the Frisco Discovery Center from Nov. 11 through 23. Canned goods will be donated to Frisco Family Services’ food pantry after the show. Click here to learn more.

Workout apparel store Athleta opens today in Stonebriar Centre mall. This is the company’s seventh store in Texas.

FC Dallas continues its run in the 2014 MLS Cup Playoffs. The next game is at 9:30 p.m. Monday in Seattle. A watch party is planned at the Alamo Drafthouse in Richardson. Click here to learn more.

Mark your calendar: The 10th annual Christmas in the Square starts Nov. 28 and runs nightly through Jan. 3. Click here for details including a schedule of special events in conjunction with the holiday light show set to music.

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Frisco morning roundup for Nov. 3, 2014

The fourth annual Shawnee Trail Cowboy Day this weekend celebrates the city’s heritage along the cattle trail. The event is from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Frisco Heritage Center, 6455 Page St. Activities include stagecoach rides, a Western art show, armadillo races, pony rides, a petting zoo, a gunslinger show, food trucks and a vintage market. Admission is $5. Children 2 and younger are free. Click here to learn more.

Saturday is also the annual Frisco Community Parade, which honors local military veterans and community spirit. This year’s theme is Wild, Wild West. The parade’s grand marshal is Frisco resident and World War II veteran Bob Smith. The parade starts at 10 a.m. at Toyota Stadium and heads east along Main Street before ending at North County Road. Main Street will be closed between World Cup Way and Dogwood Street between 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Saturday. At the same time,  Frisco Street will be closed between Technology Drive and Main Street. Proceeds from the parade support student scholarships awarded by the Frisco Education Foundation.  Click here to learn more.

The Frisco City Council, the Frisco Planning and Zoning Commission and the Comprehensive Plan Advisory Committee will hold a joint meeting tonight to discuss updates to the comprehensive plan. The plan offers a guide for Frisco’s future growth. The group will also discuss the preferred scenario for future development in the city. The meeting is at 6 p.m. today at the Frisco Senior Center, 6670 Moore St. Click here for the agenda.

The Frisco City Council will hold a special meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday to discuss options for transit service. The council will also get an update on the library master plan. Click here for the agenda. At 5 p.m., the council will go into executive session for its regular Tuesday meeting. The public portion of the meeting starts at about 6:30 p.m. Click here for the agenda.

At Frisco’s new Independence High School, students and administrators work to build traditions and spirit, writes Julissa Trevino of Neighborsgo. Click here for the story.

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Judge rules against Frisco HOA, allowing City House to operate while civil case is pending

A district judge’s ruling on Friday effectively allows the nonprofit City House to operate its transitional living program for homeless young adults in a home in a deed-restricted neighborhood in Frisco.

District Judge Jill Willis ruled after a hearing on the arguments that a Frisco homeowners association failed to meet its burden for injunctive relief. The board for the PR2 Homeowners Association had sought to keep City House from expanding its operation in the neighborhood while the civil case is pending. No trial date has been set.

Chad Robinson, who represents the HOA board for the Plantation Resort 2 community, declined to comment after the ruling, saying he needed to consult with his clients. He had argued during Friday’s hearing that the HOA’s deed restrictions required that the homes be used for single-family residential purposes only.

“This case is about the law,” he said. “Just because they are a just cause doesn’t mean they don’t have to follow the law.”

He argued that single-family use restricted the homes in the neighborhood to people who are related by blood or by law. He said Texas courts have also allowed other limited uses, such as nannies or a single renter. But nothing in the law allows for eight unrelated women in a transitional living program to be considered a single family, he argued.

Monica Velazquez, the attorney for City House, said that the nonprofit’s transitional living program operates similar to a single-family unit. The women share meals together, go to school, have jobs and do chores. They also get life skills training. She said the HOA’s deed restrictions don’t define what a single family is. She also said she believed City House was in compliance with the neighborhood’s rules.

“It’s what the home is being used for, not who gets to live inside,” she said.

City House purchased the two-story home earlier this spring in the deed-restricted neighborhood near Hillcrest Road and College Parkway. The HOA has 1,176 lots.

The HOA board protested, saying that the home’s use as a transitional living facility for homeless teens and young adults does not comply with the single-family residential use restriction.

Darlene Horan, a PR2 Homeowners Association board member and a real estate agent, testified that she believed the marketability of homes in the neighborhood would suffer if City House were allowed to stay. The homes in the neighborhood would take longer to sell and would sell for less money, she testified.

She also testified that she was concerned that allowing City House to ignore the covenants would open the door to others who didn’t follow the rules either. “We would not be a single-family community,” she said.

The HOA board allowed two women and one woman’s infant child to move into the City House home while the civil suit was pending. The HOA board also recently sought permission from its members to change its rules to allow City House to operate in the neighborhood. That amendment was not approved.

Rob Scichili, the spokesman for City House, said the nonprofit was pleased with Friday’s ruling, saying, “Our focus has been and always will be on helping homeless teens in Frisco.”

Frisco morning roundup for Oct. 31, 2014

Happy Halloween! Have fun and be safe out there tonight.

Reminder that Daylight Saving Time is this weekend. Set your clocks back by one hour on Sunday morning. It’s also a good time to change the batteries in your smoke detectors.

Here’s what’s happening this weekend: 

Today is Red Friday Frisco as FC Dallas advances in the 2014 MLS Cup Playoffs. The team will face Seattle Sounders FC at 8 p.m. Sunday in Toyota Stadium. Click here for ticket information.

Frisco’s annual Arborfest celebration will be at 9 a.m. Saturday at Frisco Commons park, 8000 McKinney Road. The event starts with a ceremonial tree planting hosted by the city’s Urban Forestry Board and the Frisco Garden Club. The 2014 ‘Tree Champions’ will be announced followed by a tour of the park’s trails, where 42 speciies of trees grow. Attendees can also get tips on what trees grow best in the soils, plus how to plan and care for those trees.

The Great Pumpkin Explosion will be held from 11 a.m. to noon Saturday at Frisco Square. Middle school science teacher Tim Montgomery will demonstrate his popular pumpkin science experiment and blow pumpkins “sky high” to show the combustion caused when combining solid sodium chunks with water. The pumpkins will be exploded in the grassy field next door to Espiritu, 6142 Frisco Square Blvd. Boy Scout Troop No. 1260 will be cleaning up any pumpkin debris and accepting donations to help buy tents and camping supplies.Click here for more details.

Frisco’s second annual Buffalo Stomp wildflower seeding event will be at noon Saturday in Freedom Meadow at Warren Sports Complex. The free event is hosted by the Frisco Garden Club and the city of Frisco Environmental Services Department. People are invited to spread and stomp wildflower seeds to celebrate Texas Native Plant Week.

The Texas Legends will host a draft party at 2 p.m. Saturday at Henry’s Tavern, 5741 Legacy Drive in Plano. People can get a behind-the-scenes look as Donnie Nelson, Eduardo Najera and scouts draft this year’s roster for the D-League team that calls Frisco home. The team’s home opener will be Nov. 21 at Dr Pepper Arena. Click here to learn more.

The nonprofit Frisco Women’s League is hosting a Charity Casino Night from 7 to 11 p.m. Saturday at the Cascades Event Center, 5909 Stone Creek Drive in The Colony. Proceeds from the event benefit The Turning Point Rape Crisis Center of Collin County. The Turning Point works to treat and prevent bullying, sexual harassment and sexual assault through counseling, education and advocacy. It also operates 24-hour crisis hotline to provide resources for survivors. Tickets to Saturday’s event are $55 each. Click here for ticket information.

The Odysseus Chamber Orchestra will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday at First United Methodist Church of Frisco, 7659 Preston Road. The orchestra is the city’s first residential orchestra, writes Tammy Meinershagen on the Frisco Insiders Blog. Click here to learn more.

Frisco Community Theatre presents Frisco Improv Players’ Evening of Laughter at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Black Box Theater in the Frisco Discovery Center. Tickets are $12. Click here to learn more.

Today is the last day for early voting for Tuesday’s election. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Among the measures on the ballot is one asking about late-night hours in Frisco. Currently, restaurants and bars in Frisco must stop selling alcohol at midnight six days a week and at 1 a.m. on Saturdays. Some businesses want the option to continue selling alcohol until 2 a.m. every night, which is the policy in many neighboring cities. A yes vote on the November ballot would put the decision for late-night hours back in the hands of the Frisco City Council. A no vote would leave the current hours in place. For more detailed information on the ballot measure, click here. For sample ballots and early polling places and hours,click here for Collin County and here for Denton County.

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Frisco to spray for mosquitoes on Sunday, Monday nights

The area in Frisco to be sprayed is bordered by Canoe Road, Hillcrest Road, Coit Road and College Parkway.

The city of Frisco will be spraying for mosquitoes on Sunday and Monday nights after a pool tested positive for the West Nile virus.

The area to be sprayed is bordered by Canoe Road, Hillcrest Road, Coit Road and College Parkway.Spraying will begin at 10 p.m. each night and continue through 6 a.m. the following day, weather permitting.

This is the ninth mosquito pool to test positive for the virus in Frisco. No human cases have been confirmed.

The city fogger truck emits a 300-foot spray from the back of the vehicle. Residents are advised to stay indoors during spraying, bring their pets inside and refresh pets’ food and water dishes after spraying. Pool water, if properly filtrated, will not be affected.

“We need the public’s help to be mindful of standing water, particularly given today’s rains,” Julie Stallcup, the city of Frisco’s environmental health supervisor, said in a news release. “The warmer temperatures are also extending the typical mosquito season into November, so we can’t stress enough the importance of practicing ‘the four Ds.”

The four Ds, which are meant to help reduce the risk from the virus, are: drain all standing water; dress in light-colored, long-sleeve clothing when outdoors; use mosquito repellents that contain Deet; and avoid outdoor activities during dawn and dusk when mosquitoes are most active.

Click here to learn more about the city of Frisco’s West Nile Virus program.

 

Frisco morning roundup for Oct. 30, 2014

Omni Hotels & Resorts and the Dallas Cowboys announced on Wednesday that they are partnering to bring a full-service luxury hotel to the team’s project in Frisco. The upscale Omni Frisco Hotel will be a cornerstone for the private development surrounding the Cowboys world headquarters and a training facility that will be shared with the city of Frisco and Frisco ISD at Warren Parkway and the Dallas North Tollway. Click here for the story.

Congratulations to FC Dallas, which won its first playoff game on Wednesday night against the Vancouver Whitecaps FC. The team plays next on Sunday against Seattle. Click here to learn more.

The Museum of the American Railroad held a ground-breaking ceremony on Wednesday for phase II of construction at its Frisco home. “This is a very exciting time for the museum and for Frisco and North Texas,” museum president Bob LaPrelle said. Work in this phase includes extensive grading, installation of a storm sewer network and underground utilities, and application of roadbed material to prepare to construct 10 exhibit tracks totaling 6,300 feet. Crews will also be installing sidewalks, concourses and platforms between the tracks – all things needed to improve the visitor experience. The museum is continuing to raise funds for improvements at its Frisco site. While construction continues, the railroad museum offers limited tours of its collection through Nov. 13. The tour schedule will break for the holidays and resume next year. The museum is on Cotton Gin Road just east of the Frisco Discovery Center. Click here to learn more.

The Great Pumpkin Explosion will be held from 11 a.m. to noon Saturday at Frisco Square. Middle school science teacher Tim Montgomery will demonstrate his popular pumpkin science experiment and blow pumpkins “sky high” to show the combustion caused when combining solid sodium chunks with water. The experiment is safe and a lot of fun to watch. The pumpkins will be exploded in the grassy field next door to Espiritu, 6142 Frisco Square Blvd. POParella’s is donating popcorn, and Espiritu is donating a children’s fall drink and offering adults Great Pumpkin Explosion drink specials. The event is a test of sorts to determine whether a bigger fall festival on Nov. 1 is viable on a yearly basis. Boy Scout Troop No. 1260 will be cleaning up any pumpkin debris and accepting donations to help buy tents and camping supplies. Click here for more details.

Early voting continues from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday for the Nov. 4 election. Among the measures on the ballot is one asking about late-night hours in Frisco. Currently, restaurants and bars in Frisco must stop selling alcohol at midnight six days a week and at 1 a.m. on Saturdays. Some businesses want the option to continue selling alcohol until 2 a.m. every night, which is the policy in many neighboring cities. A yes vote on the November ballot would put the decision for late-night hours back in the hands of the Frisco City Council. A no vote would leave the current hours in place. For more detailed information on the ballot measure, click here. For sample ballots and early polling places and hours,click here for Collin County and here for Denton County.

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Could Frisco see its first 6A school?

Frisco school trustees consider new high school attendance zones to accommodate the opening of Reedy High in August. (Eva-Marie Ayala/The Dallas Morning News)

Long ago, Frisco made a commitment to keep schools small so that officials could know every child by name and need, as the district’s motto goes.

But the realities of a fast-growth district mean constant building of new schools and frequently redrawing attendance zones. That’s particularly painful and tricky for high schools.

During last night’s rezoning workshop, much of the focus on how to draw lines to accommodate the new Reedy High opening in August focused on getting numbers down at Wakeland and Frisco high school.

“There is no solution that’s going to be presented that draws clean lines and opens Reedy at 9-10 (grades) that holds past two or three years,” Superintendent Jeremy Lyon said. “That’s our challenge.”

Numerous options were discussed, including one-time assignments such as zoning some Wakeland students to Reedy but noting students after them would be zoned back to Wakeland. Another option moved the eastern part of Wakeland to Frisco High, but then that would be complicated by numerous housing developments underway within Frisco’s zone.

Lyon suggested allowing next year’s freshmen and sophomores from Wakeland volunteer to attend another school regardless of where they lived.

Then he wondered if it would be worth asking Wakeland parents if they wanted the school to go to 6A level temporarily until another new high school in the north could offer relief in 2017.

To that, Wakeland parents in attendance cheered, yelling “Yes!”

But officials quickly said going to a 6A — even temporarily — would be more complicated than just allowing more students at Wakeland.

The state’s University Interscholastic League sets the 6A enrollment cutoff at 2,100 or more students. That determination decides which districts and zones schools compete in for athletics and fine arts competitions.

Frisco high schools typically have a 2,100-student capacity. Having 2,300 to 2,400 students would complicate not only classes but lunch schedules, parking, restroom facilities and more, said trustee Renee Ehmke.

Portables would need to be in place, and contracts with other districts could be at risk as sports schedules are set years in advance, officials said. Additionally, that would mean Wakeland would not compete against any other Frisco team in UIL and would have to travel for games.

“I don’t think we would be doing anyone a favor by doing that,” trustee John Hoxie said of a 6A Wakeland.

FISD officials plan to send a survey to Wakeland families asking more detailed questions about feelings for a 6A school, volunteering to leave Wakeland and other options being considered.

Trustees plan to approve new high school attendance zones in December. The proposed plans to accommodate the new Reedy High affect Frisco, Wakeland and Lone Star high schools.